2021-03-31-accounts

			SORP reference
Summary the charity	ofthe purposes as set out in its	of	Pars 1.17	1.	For the benefit ofthe public, to relieve the suffering ofanimals in need ofcare and attention
governing	document				and in particular, to provide and maintain rescue
					homes or other facilities for the care and
					treatment ofsuch animals.
				2.	To promote humane behaviour towards animals
					by providing appropriate care, protection,
					treatment and security for animals which are	in
					need ofcare or attention by reason ofsickness,
					maltreatment, poor circumstances or ill usage
					and to educate the public in matters pertaining	to
					animal welfare in general and the prevention	of
					cruelty and suffering among animals.

Summary ofthe main activities in relation to those	Summary ofthe main activities in relation to those	Summary ofthe main activities in relation to those	Summary ofthe main activities in relation to those	Summary ofthe main activities in relation to those	Summary ofthe main activities in relation to those	Para 1.17and 1.19	Our fundraising activities and donations from supporters (see next sections} have enabled us to carry out our
purposes for the public benefit, in particular, the activities, projects or services identified in the							main objectives ie. to rescue as many unwanted, mistreated and abandoned dogs as possible, give them veterinary treatment where necessary, microchip to prevent future strays, neuter and find them new forever
accounts.							homes.
							We have continued to offer to take in animals via the dog
							pounds and from members of the public who could no
							longer care for their pets. This year we have also taken
							on a number ofex-racing Greyhounds due for retirement
							from their trainers/owners. Our policy remains to take as
							many dogs as possible from risk of being put to sleep as
							we believe they deserve a chance of life. They were
							given a full vet check, vaccinated, scanned for
							microchips and ifappropriate, given necessary medical
							treatment. All were either neutered or we provided a free
							neutering voucher. They were also cared for in kennels
							or by one ofour fosterers until suitable homes could be
							found. Before rehoming, potential owners were usually
							subject to a home check to ensure premises were
							suitable and that gardens were properly fenced and
							gated, however, we have had to work round this during
							the Covid-19 pandemic and in most instances vet
							reference checks were undertaken instead to ensure
							dogs were being rehomed to responsible owners and we
							have also made use ofGoogle Earth to check on
							premises. We have met with potential new adopters
							outdoors adhering to Covid-19 guidelines and social
							distancing rules. Individuals were made aware ofthe
							commitment needed to care for the lifetime ofa dog and
							assurances sought that dogs wouldn't be allowed to
							stray, that they wouldn't be left for extended periods
							without companionship, that booster vaccinations would
							be administered and that proper diet and exercise would
							be given.
Statement confirming whether the trustees have had regard to the guidance issued by the Charity						Para 1.18	Trustees have complied with the duty in section 4 ofthe Charities Act 2006 to have due regard to public benefit guidance published by the Commission.
Commission				on public
benefit

				Para 1.38
Policy on	social investment
including	program		related
investment
					We are	indebted to our volunteers. They have		helped	us
				Para 1.38	to raise	funds, publicise the aims of our charity,		provided
Contribution volunteers		made	by		foster homes for our dogs and helped homes. In particular we want to thank:		to find them new
						Karen King for once again doing a great job on
						our accounts.
						Sandra Longbottom for helping	out at weekends,
						advertising our dogs and contributing monies
						raised from tombolas etc.
						Netherlands kennels, also Churchfield		vets for
						taking good care ofour dogs.
						Numerous regular contributors	for their	generous
						donations.
						Jamie, our regular dog walker	along with Paul,
						lan and numerous other volunteer dog		walkers
						who help exercise our dogs.
						Debra Roberts for fostering Tasso throughout			his
						chemotherapy treatment

Achievements against	Para 1.41
objectives set
Performance offundraising
activities against objectives	Para 1.41
set
Investment performance	Para 1.41
against objectives
Other

Review ofthe charity's	Review ofthe charity's		Para 1.21	Financial position at the end of March 2021 is very	Financial position at the end of March 2021 is very	Financial position at the end of March 2021 is very	Financial position at the end of March 2021 is very	Financial position at the end of March 2021 is very	Financial position at the end of March 2021 is very
financial position at	the end			healthy, mainly	due to the substantial		donations		from our
of the period				supporters and partnerships. our published accounts for		Full details are contained 2020/21.				in
Statement explaining	the		Para 1.22	Our aim was to	build up our reserves		to allow	us at least
policy for holding reserves				a 3 month buffer to cover essential veterinary				costs and
stating why they are	held			kennel costs in	case of illness etc. which would				prevent
				us fundraising.	Current expenditure		isjust over 65100a
				month
Amount ofreserves	held		Para 1.22	F16,000 {minimum)
Reasons for holding	zero		Para 1.22	Not applicable
reserves
Details offund materially		in	Para 1.24	None
deficit
Explanation ofany			Para 1.23	No uncertainties	regarding	the charity continuing			as a
uncertainties about the				going concern
charity continuing as a going
concern

You may choose to include further statements	You may choose to include further statements	You may choose to include further statements	You may choose to include further statements	where relevant about:
				The start of2020I21 looked like a financial challenge
				for us. All our fundraising venues were closed due to
The charity's principal sources offunds (including			Para 1.47	the Coronavirus pandemic so we were initially very concerned. We charge an adoption fee for our dogs but
any fundraising)				taking account ofvet and kennel costs etc, this is
				heavily subsidised. By taking in retired Greyhounds we
				were able to get some financial help from the owners
				which went towards some ofthe costs of rehoming.
				The Greyhound Board ofGreat Britain have also
				provided backing via the Greyhound Retirement
				Scheme which is very much appreciated.
				Staff at Wilkinson's store in Wombwell have arranged
				collections ofpet food, treats and knitted blankets on
				our behalf. The donations have been put to very good
				use for our dogs and we extend sincere thanks to all
				the staff and customers for their support. Thanks also
				go to Greenside Podiatry 8 New Lodge Post Office for
				filling collection boxes on a regular basis.
				We also received donations from our Trustees and
				regular contributions from numerous individuals. Our
				grateful thanks go to them. A very special mention goes
				to our regular dog walker Jamie Baxter who did a
				sponsored run and raised f.1066 in total, split equally
				between BADAW and Good Life Dog Rescue.
				We received substantial donations during the year from
				Pets at Home "Support Adoption for Pets" charity and
				would like to thank all the staff for their continued
				support and generosity. They were there just when we
				needed them at the start ofthe pandemic and also
				donated monies raised during the Summer fundraising
				drive and Santa Paws fundraiser (Give a pet a
				Christmas dinner) at our partnered stores in Rotherham
				and Cortonwood. They also gave all partnered charities
				a lovely surprise bonus for Valentines Day.
				Finally, we reported last year that we lost a friend and
				supporter Peter Beard. It came as a very big surprise
				that he had left a legacy in his will for BADAW and to
				look after his dog Teena who is now much loved and
				cared for in a permanent foster home. This bequest
				together with the other help we received over the year
				more than compensated for the lack offundraising
				opportunities and left us in a healthy financial position
				going forward.
Investment	policy	and
objectives including any			Para 1.46
social investment		policy
adopted
Adescription	of the principal		Para 1.46
risks facing	the charity

CONTENTS	PAGE
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT
BALANCE SHEET	2
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT

	Unrestricted	funds	Unrestricted	funds
	2021		2020
RECEIPTS:
Rehomed dog donations		24,655		26,440
Events income		0		1,648
Other donations		61,444		28,336
Grants received		2,500		0
Bank interest		264		0
TOTAL RECEIPTS		88,863		56,424
LESS:
PAYMENTS:
Kennel fees &food	28,728		32,376
Veterinary fees	20,930		7,930
Dog training &walking	2,780		2,520
Dog transport costs	0		10,307
Event fees &goods for resale	38		457
Insurances	650		635
Website &advertising	19		19
Motor expenses	2,735		1,027
Post &stationery	250		368
Licence	0		0
Sundry expenses	0		23
TOTAL PAYMENTS		56,130		55,662
NKT RECEIPTS/(PAYMENTS)		32,733		762
ADD:
OPENING BANK AND CASH BALANCES		34,698		33,936
CLOSING BANK AND CASH BALANCES		67431		34 698

	Unrestricted	funds	Unrestricted	funds
	2021		2020
FIXEDASSETS
Motor vehicle		8,508		8,508
CURRENT ASSETS
Bank account	36,856		24,698
Savings account	30,264		10,000
Cash in hand	311		0
NET CURRENT ASSETS		67,431		34,698
TOTAL ASSETS		75 939		43 206
FINANCED BY:
RESERVES:
OPENING BALANCE		43,206		42,444
NET PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR		32&733		762
CLOSING BALANCE		75 939		43,206
Approved by the Trustees on:
Signed	Q (
STEPHEN SIMPSON	ANN TAYL	R

		2021	2020
S	Simpson	X650	K1,060
A	Taylor	$95	XO
M	Burgess	f50	KO