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2022-12-31-accounts

The Parish of St Mary’s Eversley and Bramshill

ANNUAL REPORT 2022

Priest-in-Charge in 2022: The Rev’d Lerys Campbell

Eversley and Bramshill Parochial Church Council:

St. Mary’s Church, Church Road, Eversley, RG27 0PX Charity Number: 1128040

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Contents: Page
Welcome: 2
Background: 3
Churchwarden and Review of the Year: 4
PCC Report 6
PCC Membership: 7
Worship and Discipleship:
Worship and Discipleship Committee 7
Praise points 7
Prayer points, Hopes and aims 8
Searchers and Discipleship Groups 9
Bramshill Mission Chapel 10
Community:
Charles Kingsley’s School 11
Open The Book 12
St. Mary’s Lunch Club 13
Darby Green Foodbank 14
Bellringers 15
Administration and Maintenance:
Fabric Report 16
Safeguarding Report 17
Electoral Roll 18
Deanery Synod Report 18
Cover image:
Top:Good Friday at the Cross
Middle:Easter Eggstravaganza in the sun!
Bottom:Christingle candles
Photo credits:Graham Hartland

Welcome to the annual report of St Mary’s Church, Eversley for the year

ending 31[st] December 2022 . In this report, you will find details of some of the many activities undertaken in and by the church during 2022. As the country emerged from the 2020-2022 Covid-19 pandemic the way we operated slowly returned to something like our usual pattern. A detailed report of the accounts of the church, prepared in accordance with Church Accounting Regulation 1997 together with the Charities Act 1993 will be available in a separate document.

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BACKGROUND:

The Parish of St Mary’s, Eversley contains the rural population centres of Eversley and Bramshill and includes the Parish Church of St Mary’s as well as the Bramshill Mission Chapel. It lies to the west of the town of Yateley and is on the north-eastern corner of the Diocese of Winchester on the boundary between Hampshire and Berkshire. It is in the Deanery of Odiham, and is in the Benefice of Eversley and Darby Green, two parishes without a contiguous border that bracket Yateley. The parish has an approximate population of 1800 with small pockets of developments gradually increasing that number.

The PCC shares responsibility with the Churchwardens and Priest-in-Charge for the mission of the church and the pursuance of its charitable objects. These are laid out in the Parochial Church Councils (Powers) Measure 1956 and the Synodical Government Measure 1969:

“ The functions of the PCC shall include: Co-operation with the Incumbent in promoting in the parish the whole mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical; the consideration and discussions of matters concerning the Church of England or any other matters of religious or public interest.

When planning objectives and activities for the year, the Priest-in-Charge, the Churchwardens and the PCC have considered the Charity Commission’s guidance on public benefit. We fulfil our objectives through activities associated with six main Objectives:

1. Regular public worship open to all.

2. Sacred space for personal prayer & contemplation.

3. Pastoral work, including visiting the sick and the bereaved.

4. Teaching through sermons, courses and small groups.

5. Taking of religious assemblies (“Collective Worship”) in schools.

6. Promotion of Christianity through events, meetings, and literature.

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CHURCH VISION:

During 2022 we had (once again) planned to progress the vision which we had been created during the 2019 pMAP review, and had started to be rolled out to the church community in January 2020. This process and progressing to concrete actions obviously stalled significantly for 2 years through the pandemic, though the focus for our vision remained pertinent to those activities we could continue. This vision focussed on 5 distinct areas which remain very relevant to our mission as a church post pandemic:

Our prayer and vision for the church as a PCC was that each one of us take the Good News of Jesus to the people we know and meet particularly those in our wider community by:

2022 proved a little less frustrating than the two previous years in these regards but it also became clear that we will need to reassess our Vision. However autumn 2022 brought the news that our Incumbent Rev’d Lerys Campbell was leaving in early January 2023, therefore it seemed appropriate to make our spiritual awareness of vision-making a key focus of the impending vacancy, but hold-off from confirming specific focus areas for our ongoing mission until a new Incumbent is appointed.

Rev’d Rachel Hartland, Associate Priest.

CHURCHWARDEN’S REPORT/REVIEW OF THE YEAR

2022 has been a mix of returning to some form of normality and expectation of change. In comparison to 2021, overall we were able to do more activities and hold more events, but we were also in a constant state of not being able to plan too far ahead as often the rules or situation would change at relatively

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short notice. We worked throughout to balance trying keep people healthy with the desire to get on with the business of being church, but it wasn’t always easy and then in October, Rev’d Lerys Campbell announced he would be leaving us in early January 2023.

We continue to offer our 8am Holy Communion service and 10am service which have gradually returning to a pre-Covid format for services.

A number of members of the community continued to get involved in the services leading our Bible readings, prayers and singing in person. We continued our support of the schools across both parishes, with regular worship, particularly at Charles Kingsley’s CofE School (CKS). We have continued our regular visits to Little Acorns Pre-school (with Autumn Cottage) at Eversley Village Hall. This relationship continues to evolve and at the end of the year we offered Autumn Cottage the use of the Rectory Room as emergency accommodation whilst the Village Hall was closed for repairs.

Foodbank continued its vital service to the community; however Messy Church has not recovered post pandemic. Our weekly email newsletter continued with information about both churches each Sunday.

We have continued online daily prayer, though it reduced gradually to being offered only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and as restrictions eased we have returned to a more normal pattern of activities with baptisms, weddings and funerals returning along with midweek communions.

Bellringing has continued; however due to a shortage of bellringers they are arriving from one church, ringing and then departing for the next church. We continue to offer refreshments after services, and St. Mary’s Lunch Club still meets on Fridays. Our Searchers (Sunday school) group meets two Sundays a month. PCC and other meetings are now a mix of online and face to face.

From a building perspective, we are still trying to find an affordable solution to the back wall situation. This means we are once again having to speak to

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architects and the Diocese in an attempt to move the works forward. Our delayed Quinquennial inspection finally took place in March 2022 and the report was received in June. The future steps on the building works, necessary fixes and possible upgrades to our hall or other projects are being considered so that we might enhance our worship facilities at the church.

We have been able to hold our services in person during the year and there were indications of attendance improving as people became more confident post Covid. Last year’s innovation of a wonderful Fireside Carols event taking place outside the church was repeated. 2-300 people came, including lots of children from CKS, and a choir from St Mary’s. A lot of fairy lights lit up the night sky, and fires kept us warm as we sang to our hearts’ content! We were also able to hold in-person Carol Services both in St Mary’s and at Bramshill Mission Chapel with good attendances at both.

We are now entering a period of change within the parish and will be moving forward to search for a new Priest-In-Charge. We wish Kate, Lerys and their family all the best as they start a new life in Poole.

Tim Ellis – Church Warden

PCC REPORT:

The PCC meetings are slowly returning to the pre-Covid format but are a mix of Zoom and face to face attendees. This format is likely to continue, especially for those members of the PCC who travel for work.

Since the approval of the minutes of a PCC meeting require the physical presence of those approving them we are building up a backlog of approvals for when we can all meet again in person. However the correctness of the previous meeting’s minutes is agreed at the beginning of the following meeting.

The three PCC subcommittees have continued to meet however the work of the fundraising and buildings sub committees have still been impacted by the pandemic.

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The PCC heard that the use of the Rectory Rooms by the Eversley Eco Hub did not prove to be financially viable and the lease was terminated, the room was then used for Mini Church for a short while. With the closure of the Village Hall the room has been offered to Acorn Cottage as emergency accommodation. The Quinquennial inspection of the church fabric was carried out in June with the architect reporting that the church was in good condition for its age. The repositioning of the tomb stone adjacent to the east wall (to enable investigations to the foundations of the wall) is proving challenging. The new architect has taken up the challenge of finding a way of moving the tomb.

We successfully held the “Tracks and Steam“ day and an outdoor Christmas event “Fireside Carols” (mentioned elsewhere) which raised much needed funds for the church.

The PCC is short of members and anyone wishing to join us would be welcomed.

Tim Ellis, Churchwarden

PCC MEMBERSHIP:

As per elections at the Covid-postponed APCM eventually held in April 2021.

Churchwardens (elected annually):

Tim Ellis – and a vacancy

PCC members:

2020-2023 Susan Brooker, two vacancies 2021-2024 Martin Clark, Niell Becker, Iris Scammells, Jane Pickup 2022-2025 Sharon Brooker, Mick Hibble, one vacancy

Deanery Synod Representatives:

2020-2023 Jane Hughes LLM 2020-2023 David Lister.

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WORSHIP AND DISCIPLESHIP

WORSHIP COMMITTEE

Members : Revd Rachel Hartland, Revd Lerys Campbell, Jane Pickup, Amanda Clarke, Jane Hughes

Praise Points

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Prayers points

Hopes and aims

Jane Hughes Chairwoman Worship Committee

SEARCHERS

As pandemic restrictions lifted we gradually returned to a pattern of children's work during Holy Communion Services at 10am on 2nd and 4th Sundays. This is made possible due to the continued commitment of Abby Yeomans, Barbara Blundell, Caryn Jackson-Jones and Nicky Hare, to whose time and dedication we are indebted. Supported by material provided weekly by Rev'd Lerys Campbell, they work with a small, but very broad age-range of children up to 11 years of age. Once the children reach secondary school age they are encouraged to stay in the church throughout services.

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It would be a blessing to be able to attract more families with young children more regularly, and to have additional helpers for our Searchers group. However, it has been noticeable post-pandemic that many families in the community are understandably prioritising travel to family and friends at weekend, and with economic pressures beginning to bite at the end of 2022, frequently running more than one job. This limits regular church attendance, though the attendance at our Christingle Service showed how beloved the traditions and celebration of the Christian story remain in the community.

Rev'd Rachel Hartland, Associate Priest

DISCIPLESHIP GROUPS:

Purpose: to encourage and grow active disciples of Christ.

The one remaining home group at St Mary’s led by Jane Hughes continued throughout 2021 via Zoom. The group studied Isaiah and started to look at Romans 8. The group consists of 6 committed members who for various reasons haven’t always been available which has meant the group hasn’t met many times during the year. The plan is to meet roughly fortnightly on a

Tuesday evening and we would welcome anyone who would like to join. In 2022 we will review going back to in person meeting.

It would be lovely if we could start a daytime group and possibly another evening group on a different day to give everyone the opportunity to study God’s word and draw closer to him.

Jane Hughes, Licensed Lay Minister

BRAMSHILL MISSION CHAPEL

Pandemic social-distancing restrictions had made worship in the Mission Chapel at Bramshill almost impossible - not least because it only seats 24 in old cinema seating screwed to the floor! However, return to monthly worship (second Tuesday afternoons) we finally did in the summer; and there was much rejoicing.

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Later in the year Ian Young kindly replaced the heater in the organ, meaning it no longer made nasty squeaking noises if it had got damp. This meant that we were able to have a lovely BCP Evening Prayer with Carols in an early afternoon in December.

There is some rot to the footbridge on the path from the adjacent cottages that it is hoped will be repaired before services restart Easter 2023. In addition there continues to be some damp around this unusual building to which there is no vehicular access. However there continues to much love and support for Mission Chapel from the residents of the hamlet, and services continue to attract a 'full house'.

Rev’d Rachel Hartland, Associate Priest

COMMUNITY

CHARLES KINGSLEY’S CofE PRIMARY SCHOOL

Charles Kingsley’s CofE Primary School (CKS) was founded by a previous Rector of Eversley, Rev’d Charles Kingsley (author and social reformer) in 1853. We continue to have very close links with the school. During pandemic restrictions clergy support was online via MS Teams, but once they lifted, between the clergy and our Open the Book team St. Mary’s is present in the school on a weekly basis, worshipping with the children and staff.

Despite the pandemic, 2021 had seen considerable work being done on the vision and values which remain embedded in the Christian faith. These can be found at www.charleskingsleys.hants.sch.uk/vision-mission-values-and-aims/ Despite the continued strain on school life caused by the pandemic, work on embedding these into the life of the school continued to be prioritised by the very able Head Teacher, Mrs Zoe Charlton and her team.

Rev’d Lerys Campbell, Priest-in-Charge is an Ex-officio Foundation Governor. Rev’d Rachel Hartland (Associate Priest) started the year as an elected Foundation Governor, but after 3 months out from ministry due to health issues, she took the difficult decision to step back from this time-consuming

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role, to prioritise other areas of her ministry, particularly creative crafts. However, she has continued to work with the Year 6 tutor Mrs Armstrong on adapting the 2021-2022 Y6 students ideas to refurbish the school’s courtyard into a ‘Legacy Garden’ to support the school’s focus on spirituality and mental health.

During the course of 2022 another Foundation Governor Suzanne Craddock also stood down as her son left the school. This means that there are now two vacant Foundation Governor places on the Governing Body. Rev’d Lerys Campbell and the St. Mary’s PCC have sort to find suitable candidates, but so far without success. Jacqui Stanford a Fdn Gov who worships at St. John’s Hartley Wintney took on the role of Chair in September 2022. Peter Sloan of the 8am congregation at St. Mary’s stood back from being Chair but remained a chair of Resource Committee. James Carpenter and Angela Bidgood remained Foundation Governors; both have children at CKS but live and attend churches outside of Eversley parish.

At the very end of 2022 it was announced that Mrs Zoe Charlton would leave the school at Easter 2022, after 16 years of service as Deputy, and then Head Teacher. Her faith, love and passion for a well rounded, Christian education will be hugely missed by the school and the church. Together we pray for the appointment of a new head, who shares this vision.

OPEN THE BOOK

Team members: - Jane Hughes, Tim Ellis, David Lister, Derek Wilmot, Peter Anderson, Ruth Nickless, Clare Ashe.

Open the Book is a project which offers primary school children an opportunity to hear the major stories of the Bible, through drama in collective worship. Plus through the addition of Peter’s guitar playing we teach them a Christian song.

Praise Points

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dramatized Bible story to usually the whole school at collective worship.

Prayer Points

Hopes & Aims for the Future

Jane Hughes & Ruth Nickless joint leads

ST. MARY’S LUNCH CLUB

Purpose: To provide the opportunity to meet and make new friends, as well as having lunch and good conversation. Sometimes to listen to a guest speaker or play games/quizzes and listen to music. Also the Communion service, which is every other Friday at 11.30am.

Leaders: Sue Brooker and Tim Ellis

For the first few months of 2022, lunch club activities consisted of games and quizzes. In early May we decorated some hats for the Queens Jubilee, we then had a Jubilee party at the end of May.

After the summer break we enjoyed the following entertainment;

September, Diana White gave a talk on the history of Bells and Bell ringing. October, Jean Hill, entertained us with her amusing poetry. November, the Farnborough Ukulele group played.

December, The Farnham Town Crier, Jonathan Jones, told Christmas stories, traditions and poems.

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We ended the year with a Christmas party and Clive Baker came and played Christmas Carols and we sang.

Prayer Points:

DARBY GREEN FOODBANK as a SATELLITE OF HART FOODBANK

Leaders: - Jane Hughes, Tim Ellis, John London

How many Volunteers : - 33

Praise Points

Prayer Points

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receive appropriate training.

Hopes & Aims for the Future

Jane Hughes—Darby Green Foodbank lead

BELLRINGERS

This year has been a difficult one for the Eversley Bellringers. Shan and Adrian have been very ill and so both have not come back to ringing very much. Also John and James have given up ringing since the Covid shutdown.

Saying that, we have managed to ring the bells at St Mary’s for most Sunday services though the year, and to hold weekly practices on Wednesday nights. We have also been able to hold the monthly advanced practice on the last Wednesday of the month which has been well attended by our own and visiting ringers.

Notable performances this year are:

Thursday 21 April 2022 720 changes of 60[th] Birthday Treble Place Minor were rung by family and friends of Pete Jordan to celebrate his 60[th] Birthday. Pete is tower captain at St Michaels, Basingstoke and the Guild Master and visits us occasionally to ring our bells.

Wednesday 21 September 2022 A quarter peal of 1260 changes was rung by the local band and a few helpers from Yateley and Wokingham to Celebrate the Proclamation of King Charles III.

Thursday 27 October 2022 A quarter peal of 1260 changes was rung by a visiting band.

Wednesday 28 December 2022 A quarter peal of 1296 changes was rung by a visiting band.

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We also rang for two weddings in 2022, on September 10[th] and November 26[th] , and hosted the Basingstoke District Ringing Up-and-Down teaching course on 14[th] May and a similar course for Wokingham ringers on 1 December.

We are very grateful to all ringers, both home grown and visitors, who support our tower – without them all this would not be possible. We are looking forward to more ringing in 2023 and especially for the Coronation of King Charles III in May.

Alan Barsby, Tower Captain

ADMINISTRATION AND MAINTENANCE

FABRIC REPORT:

Purpose: To maintain the church fabric

Church use is starting to return to pre pandemic levels and maintenance work has continued.

The annual inspection of the fire extinguishers at both the Church and the Mission Hall has been carried out and those extinguishers that were approaching their expiry date have been replaced.

The movement of the 6 ton granite monument to enable investigations into the movement in the west wall has proved problematical. We have obtained an emergency faculty to move the monument but the stonemason selected for the job has been unable to source the necessary equipment. Our new church architect has now taken on the task of finding a way of moving the tomb.

The church Quinquennial inspection has been carried out by our new architect and we are formulating plans to address the issues in the report.

Repairs to the failed lamp fitting have also proved problematical as it has taken some time to track down the original supplier and once contacted they are finding it difficult to identify a suitable replacement.

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Our grateful thanks go to the maintenance and cleaning teams all of whom have given their time and practical expertise to keep the church and its environs looking cared for and running smoothly

We are however short of committee members and would welcome new members, (you don’t have to be on the PCC).

Praise points:

Prayer Points:

Tim Ellis, Churchwarden

SAFEGUARDING

During the course of 2022, our previously nominated Benefice Safeguarding Officer Marion Green had to step back because of needing to care for family members. However, There was little activity in the Church during the first part of the year, as we slowly moved out of pandemic restrictions, and continued to prioritise the infection risks of those whose existing health issues made them vulnerable to complications if they got Covid.

Late in 2022, our Priest-in-Charge Rev’d Lerys Campbell was making the appropriate arrangements with the Diocese of Winchester Safeguarding Team for Abby Roper to take on this responsibility.

The PCC have complied with the duty under Section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measures 2016 having regard to the House of Bishops’ guidance on safeguarding and vulnerable adults. Our web page gives details of our safeguarding policy, contact information for the Safeguarding Officer and helpline numbers. Individuals working in church with children or vulnerable adults are currently being reviewed and updated.

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ELECTORAL ROLL

Notice of Revision of the Electoral Roll was given on 9[th] April 2023 and carried out between 23rd April 2023 and 6[th] May 2023. The revised roll has been available (for correction only) from 7[th] May 2023 for 14 days.

The revised Electoral Roll for 2022 at the time of the Annual General Meeting on Sunday, 8[th] May 2022 contained 89 names.

During the past year, sadly one member has died but two new members have joined so the Revised Roll for 2023 contains 90 names; of these 49 are resident within the parish and 41 reside outside the parish.

Iris Scammells, Electoral Roll Officer

DEANERY SYNOD REPORT

Deanery Synod is the link between the PCC and the Diocesan Synod which forms a significant role in decision-making and oversight of the life of the Diocese. Decisions which affect parishes are being made at Deanery level, and likewise there are opportunities for matters that relate to the smooth running of parish life to be fed back to Diocesan leaders through Deanery Synod.

Responsibilities of Deanery Synod include:

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In 2022, as the pandemic restrictions lifted fully, one significant meeting of Deanery Synod was held in September, and details of several important and significant areas of ministry development were highlighted, with local examples of best practice:

Ukrainian Refugees

Many local parishes have been able to support the refugees in their communities with a variety of activities using the skills they have had available to them: these include language classes, hosting families, helping refugees applying for benefits, sport facilities, coffee mornings and sending donations back to the Ukraine.

Safeguarding

Improvements in the Safeguarding procedures provided by the Diocese were explained. All parishes are required to access and fill in the Diocesan Safeguarding Dashboard. Training is available for those who need it. Synod members are advised to do the Basic Awareness and Foundation courses.

Eco-Church

All 42 Dioceses of the Church of England had registered for the Eco Diocese scheme, making a commitment to get individual churches signed up. Winchester Diocese has committed to achieve Net Zero by 2030, and Bishop Debbie has reminded us that as Christians we are all called to practise sacrificial living and be good stewards for all God has entrusted to us.

New Diocesan Bishop

Rt Rev’d Tim Dakin Bishop of Winchester having stepped down at the beginning of 2022, the lengthy process of appointing his replacement started amid much prayer. It is hoped that a new bishop may in post by the end of 2023.

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Financial Matters

It may surprise some people, but the Diocese of Winchester is not rich; it is asset rich, and cash poor. 80% of what we give via the Common Mission Fund comes back as clergy, and the rest goes to fund those who advise and support parishes, such as our Safeguarding, Stewardship and Housing teams. The training of future clergy, and the pensions of retired clergy, are also supported through our CMF.

North Hampshire is one of the wealthier parts of the country, but only 91% of the requested CMF is being achieved, it used to be 100%. As a Deanery we are looking at having to find C£800k which is £100k down from 5 years ago.

The use of card machines, and making them obvious and accessible in every church, was highlighted as a significant way in which both offertory and other donations should now be sought, as many people do not carry cash.

Deanery Overseas Mission Partner – Province of Myanmar (alongside Southampton Deanery)

In August the Deanery was blessed by a visit from Bishop James Min Dein, Diocese of Sittwe, Bishop Mark Saw Maung Doe, Diocese of Hpa-an and his wife, Naw Joanna; this included a visit to St. Barnabas, Darby Green. St John’s Hook hosted a supper, which raised £700. £350 was sent to Sittwe, £350 to Hpa-An and £350 from the Odiham Deanery Clergy Chapter was sent to the Holy Cross Theological College. The Deanery continues to support them in prayer, including via a WhatsApp Prayer meeting, and is inspired by their faithfulness to God in the face of difficult geographical and political challenges.

2023 will see the election of a new Deanery Synod, via parish elections at our 2023 APCMs.

This Annual Report has been compiled by Mandy Coles and Rev’d Rachel Hartland.

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EVERSLEY PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2022 Boyett Mayes Llmited The Stsbles, Moneys Fa Botue Lane Mattingley Hampshire RG27 8U

E¥EASLEY P￿tsCH￿L CtrIURCH COLWL INCOME EXPENDITURE P£COUNT FOR THE YE￿ ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2021 IPXOME: Pthhn•d QMn••'. sian¢Jknq Orti•r 23234 24.498 Gffl Ald R•d 27,089 Oth•r rh)MtloM'. 3,619 2268 Fund(al￿wE￿•rrtl 1.27S Chuth trlr• 2.170 212 247 Brnmihlll.. 132 IntW• R•¢•￿a 144 Olh•r 144 W•Jd 8.lJ27 2.033 9.194 9.643 Coll•¢ll•M 314 TOTAL INCOME To Dl•eM•: P•rknh Shv• F••$ PJ 24.(￿0 875 27,875 Work ￿th• Chw¢h: VwJ•r ¢o¥fwW•ddkng• $ Coas F￿ldr¥th￿9 & 8uppl• for S•fy 8è*th•ri i 120

RSLEY PAROCHIAL ¢IIUR¢M COUNCIL INCOME AND EXPENDITIJRE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENCED 31ST DECEII8ER 2022 l¢onYnuqdl 2022 Sl Matys Ir•ryK• 2.698 812 1832 w￿￿[ 8rDad ch￿ & Hil CkryknJ H•kng Matrd•rsanc• 431 218 Z140 7,315 BrnThhlll: Irwran 144 144 37,727 TOTALoufooiNGS Irvicin i SURPLUS FOR ThE YEAR 13111• t29.7S1 Inw4m•ts •rK4th•d N•t mMm•nt m R•thied Fthyil 13

INCOMEAND EXPENCIIUREAccoiwr FOR THEYEARENfiEDJI$TDE(MBÈR > Totst Inlw4¥1 Ret¥•d ¢￿￿ Rrylmth 192 Ird 274 274 T(thl Inctym 2,122 2.122 i.t22 110261 110344

EVERSLEY PARC¢HIAL CHURCH COUNCIL STATEIIENT OF ASSETS AND UA￿UMEs AS AT 31ST rEceMBER 2 UABIUTIES CuN•nt INc4•21 T¢¢il Ublll¢l•• ASSETS C•th * 8th. PCC Alxixrt Cath at ￿k. No. 2 A¢¢w* 1ZrnI 18.H4 18.382 41.555 C••h at Bwk. CCLA Tow C••h 145.830 136.142 Tctsl A•Mt• 145,4 1x142 To¢•1 N•tA•Mts u al 31•t DK•mlxr>)22 13 Niqll B•ck•r ZèZS.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATK)N FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2ty22 NOTE I: CHARIYABLE GMNO 2022 2021 C&71PatsbJn UK Royd Brrtth L CPuldron'B Sooety Hart Fo>J B￿$ Churth Urban 316 NOTE 2: ACCRUAL81 PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE 2022 20 3,182 240 Cknaru 19) NOTE J.. RECONCILATION OF RESYRICTEO FUNDS TO BANK ACCOUNTS 2022 20 A•￿thJ FwKls 01•p￿t•j 113.441 111,388 PWMI Tran•ferto R•strtknJ FWWJT Cash at Bank. No. 2 Ac¢¢MJrt Cash at Bank. Sh*thtrfook Barl( 18,382 S3,4C 41.555 16,444 S3.408 41,534

BM 6uy¥l I IViLJ¥LJS Liiniled Accountants, Toxalion and Busine55 Advisers This report on the financial statements of the PCC for the year ended 31st December 2022, which are sel out on pages 110 6, is in respect of an examination carried out in accordance with the Church Accounting Regulations 2006 Ilhe Regulations'l and s145 of the Charib'es Act 2011 (the "2011 Act l. Independent examiner's report to Eversley PCC RespectlV9 rgsponsibllities of the PCC and examlner As members of the PCC you are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements,, you consider that an audit is not required for this year (under section 144121 of the 2011 Acll and that an independent examination is needed. 11 is my responsibility.. lo examine the accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act.. lo follow the proTrdures laid down in the General Directions given by the Charity Commission (under section 14515llbl of the 2011 Act., and lo slate whether particular matters have come lo my attention, Basls of Independent examlner's $tstsment My examination was Carried out in accordance with the General Directions given by the Charity Commission. An examination includes a review of the a¢counling records kept by the charity and comparison of the accounts presented with those records. 11 also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in the a¢cgunls and seeking explanations from the Iruslees concerning 8ny such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the eviden¢e that would be required in an audit and consequently no opinion is given as lo whether the accounts present a "true and fair view" and the report is limited to those mallers Set out in the statement below. Independent examlner'8 8t•temgnt In the course of my frxaminalion. no matter h8s come lo my attention.. 111 which gives me reasonable causo lo believe that in, any material respect, the requirements.. lo keep proper accounting records in accordance with section 130 of the 2011 Act., and lo prepare accounts which accord with the accounting records and comply with the accounting requirements of the 2011 Act have not been mel or 121 lo which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order lo enable a proper understsnding of the accounts lo be reached. Signed Date Name LISA FINGHAM Imrsl Qualifications BA ACMA CTA Address BOYETh MAYES LIMITED THE STABLES. MONEYS FARM BOThLE LANE. MATTINGLEY RG27 8LJ Tel= 01256 636 600 Emoll.. info@bml-occountonts.co.uk Webslte: WWN.bml-accountants.co.vk The Stables, Moneys Farm, Bottle Lone, Moltingley. Hampshire RG27 8LJ Company Regi51rotion Number.. 4059388 Cio Cliarlered Tax Adviser5 Prachsing C¢rliE¢at• Hold•r