2025-12-31-accounts

HT HOLYTRINITYCHURCH CAMBRIDGE Annual Report and Financial Statementsoftheparochlal Clvjrchcou￿¥1fOrtheyeaTended 31 Decern

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY,CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPOFIT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 VICAR'S WELCOME STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE& MANAGEMENT Wèlcome to the 202S Annual Rèportfor HolyTrinity IHT) Cambridge. We hope Ihisreporl givesan inlormaliveand encouraging record olall that has happened anda11 God has done in the past year. The Trustees presenl their report and financial slalemenls oIThe Parochial Church ol Holy Trinity, Cambridge lor the yearended 31 December 2025. The linallciaS slaletnenls have been prepared in accordancewith the accounting The headline is that 2025 has been a year ol consolidation policies sel out in note1 and comply with the trust deed. aflerseveral years ol very marked numerical growth. the CharitiesAcl 2011 and Accounting and Reporting by Overall numbers were more steady going into September Chariti&s.. Statementol Recommended Practice applicable 2025.with a much smaller increase in adult congregation locharilies preparing their accounts in accordance wilh the Financial Reporting Slandardsapplicablein the UKand numbers, although with a bigjump in11-18s and a noticeable Republic ol Ireland effective from 1 January2019. shift in attendance towards our evening service. Role oflhe PCC January lo March was marked byaparticularly high number ol peoplecoming to failh,which weadopted asa keyfo¢us lor ourEquippedforLife series on mission and evangelism. Overthe year, wesaw an encouraging 23adull baptisms and over 64 guestsattend Alpha. The Parochial Church CoLJncil IPCCI has the responsibility ol cooperating with the incumbent in promoting in the parish the whole mission ol Ihechurch.. pastoral, evangelistic, social. and e¢umeni¢al. A particular highlight ol Iheyearwas moving into g Market Street in March 2025. We have b&&n seeking and praying lorlhis kind olexlraspace fornearlyadecade-andwe filled it almost immediately,usinoit for staff officesand ministryevents inlheweekand forkidsandyouthwork on Sundays. The PCC i8r88pon8ibl&for the upkeepand development ol Holy Trinilychurch in Market Street, Cambrid9e. together with the Henry Martyn Hall, 9 Marketstreet, and the Charles Simeon Cenlre. Asever, therewasturnoveronthestaff team. Of particular signilicancewasthelransilionolsludentrninislryleadership from Ben Crelin, who had served in the role lor four years, loourcurale,StevenCops6y.Wealsosawthehandoverof comMUn￿tIonSandrnedya[ro1NJul￿Blsh0ptosoph￿SandUs. The PCC isacorporate body established by. and op&raling under, the Parochial Church Councils (Powers) measure 1956.11 is acharily regisler$d with the Charitycommission ol England and Wales, registration number1128200. Thecouncil members have pleasure in presenting their portand the financial stalernents ol thecharily lorlhe yearended 31 December 2025. Wecontinuetolhank God lor his provision through a lime ol growth and lor Ihe increasing numberol people he is drawing lo faith. Aswe lookforwarcl lo 2026and beyond. our challengesremain building commtjnilyacross a now large mulli-congregalional church,. keeping the simplicity ol love lor Jesuscentral amidst the complexilyolan increasingly packed programme,. navigating Iheongoing The melhod ol appointment ol PCC members is seloul in the Church Represttnlalion Rules120201, At Holy Trinity, challenoes ol agrowing staff team.. and seeking lo lind away the membership ol the PCC comprises clergy licensed to lo makemore space. potentially through church planting. the parish. churchward&ns. Ireasur&r, deanery synod lay representatives, and church memt)ers (elected by those members olthecongrogation whoare on the ele¢toral roll ol the church) and all are Iruslees. Council members Praise the Lord lor his lailhlulness through anotheryear. Stuart Browning. Vicar All membersol the Churchare encouraged to registeron Iheelecloral roll in order lobe eligible lovoleallheAnnual Parochial Church Meeting IAPCMI and to standfor electedoffice. Elected membtrrsof the ¢ongregalion Ilailyl serving on the PCC hold office from the conclusion ol Iheannual meeting al which they were elected until the conclusion olthe thircl annual meeting Iherealler. One third ol the PCC members are elected &a¢h year. Deanerysynod members serve on the PCC until 30June

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY, CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT ANDFINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 following the eleclionof Iheirsuccessors. Having served lor two successiveterms, Deanery Synod represenlalivès (who hold that office lora term ol three years beginning with the next1 Julylollowing Ihedate ol theirelectionl may not serve on the Deanerysynod lor the term imtnedialely following the second ol those terms. committees and taskgroups, each responsible loranaspocl olchurch life. Thesesub-commillees and groups, Iisled below, are all responsible lo Ihe PCC and report back lo it regularlywith recommendationsand formal resolutionsthal arediscussed and acted upon as necessary. All sub-committeesand groups ideally, and ordinarily,contain al least one PCC member,and rnetllbersol Ihewider congregation, as appropriate. Trusleesare appointed lo bring abroad base olskills and knowledgeto Holy Trinity's PCC. They arts initiallygiv&n abriel on the requirements ol the role.11 further specific training and ordeve1opment is reouired, the PCC areable lo considerthose requeslsancl provide funding. In the &ventualityol members ol the PCC leaving office mid- lerrn, their place remainsvacanl until the lollowingAPCM. On rare occasionsand lora spe¢ili¢ purpose.a memberol the congregation on the electoral roll may be co-oplecs lor oneor more meetings. The following served for all or partof 2025: Vicar Revd Sluarl Browning Associalevicars Revd Oli Benyon Revd Andy Woodfnan. Revd Steven Copsey Alan Norrish B&kah Fairley Lucy Harrison Simon George John Fleming Subcommitteas Standing CommSttee.. has the power totransa¢tthe businessol the PCC between its lull tneelings subject lo directions sel by the PCC. Financecommitlee.. assistslhe Treasurer in overseeing the linan¢ial affairs ol the ¢hur¢h and to bring to the PCC an annual budget, regular updates on incomeand expenditure, and anyissues that reouire resolution togetherwith recommendations on tx)ssible cours&sol action. Curate Churchwardens PCC Secretary Treasurer Operations Director Elected PCC members Xanlhe Barker GrahamBudd Matthew Burnett Bekah Fairley Geoff How Karen Goldstone Simon George Lucy Harrison Clare Irwin Megan Johnson Anna M¢Donald Rick Meakin Stephen Rymill Fiona Saunderson Edwinaswann. Until APCM 2027 Until APCM 2028 Unti1 APCM 2028 Until APCM 2026 Until APCM 2026 Until APCM 2025 Until APCM 2026 Until APCM 2028 Until APCM 2025 Until APCM 2028 Until APCM 2027 Until APCM 2026 Until APCM 2027 Until APCM 2026 Until APCM 2027 Missions Committee.. encourages each church member lo lake an active concern in the spread ollhe gospel, both in this ¢ountryand overseas. and manages the mission allocation asset by the PCC. The mission fund income is based on 10%01 unrestricted, regular volunlarydonations. Risk&Audit Group.. is responsible lor working with the Operations Director lo review risk management. governance,and working practicesol the chLJrch, includirKJ employmentpolicios and compliancewith all regulations and legislation. Appeals Committee.. isconvened when needed and constituted primarily from the Risk&ALJditgroup, plus appropriate others, and is available lo receive appealsas lo employment or disciplinary decisions. The group forms the last stage in the internal escalation procttsslor the procedures seloul in the employment policies. Risk Management DeaneTySynod Pelersloma Matthew Burnett Toks Sanwo Until 30 June 2026 Until 30 June 2026 Until 30June 2026 The PCC, advised bylhe Risk &Audil Group, monitor the major risks to which the church is exposed. which principally relate lo the buildings, finance and employment. Assessments have been Carried out lorareas ol major risk and the management ol these risksisdocutnenled. The Risk Register is reviewed annLJally. Diocesan Synod Laura SledTnan Until 31 July2027 Non-voling memberofthe PCC. Alsoadiocesan representative. The PCC formally rnelon seven occasionsduring the year in January, March, May, JLJIY, September, Novembtsr. and December. All tneelings were held in person, with the ex¢eptionolSeplember and December, which were held on Zoom. In addition. the PCC mel in Seplerllber lora hall day ol envisioning, discussion, and prayer. The average allendanctral PCC meetings was over 75%. Risk isconsidered regular1yas parlol the decision-making process and procedures are in place lo control and miligale major risks. Insurance policies are in force to cover appropriate risks, lorinslance, the riskof damage lo the buildings and public liability. Deanory Synod DeanerySynodprovideslhePCCwilh an important link The PCC membersare responsibleforall mallers ol general betweenlheparish andlhewiderslruoturesol the Church concern and importance lo Ihecongregation including oIEngland. In 2025, HTwas represenledonthecambridge agreeing on how the funds ol the PCC are lo be spent. Given South synod byToksSanwo. PelerSloman.and Mall Burnell. itswide range ol responsibilities, the PCC has several sub-

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY.CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END31 DECEMBER 2025 Deanerysynod met three limes in 2025.. twiceon tsown lal St Benel's in February and al SlJohn the Evangelist, Hills Road in October) and oncejoinllywilh Cambridge North Deanery. al St John the Evangelist in May. The meetings discussed a nurnber ol topics, including the Cambridge Churches Homeless Projecl Iwhich thechur¢hes in Cambridge South help lo lundl, the Deanery Development Plan, the Dioceses slralegy,environmental initiatives, and Iheappoinlment process for the new Bishop. Achievements and performanoe The PCC received updates on church linancesand safeguarding alevery meeting. In addition lo these standing items, during the course ol the yeardiscussionand action on the following topics were included. The PCC was enthusiastic about the leasing of 9 Market Street andwere kept informed aboutconlracl arrangemenlsand relurbishmenl, with plans being overseen byJohn Fleming and Andy Irons respectively, priorto the opening 019 Market Street in March. Safeguardlng In line with the House ol Bishops, policy statement on promoting asaler church, HT remainscornmilled lo ensuring that all children, young people,and vulnerable adults involved in ilsa¢twiliesareprotectedandcared for. Safeguarding ￿maInStherestx}nsihIjIlY ollhewholechurch. This isfundamenlally embedded inallwedoal HT, and everyonewho participates in the lifeolHT hasarolelo play. Al the January rneeting the PCC approved replacemenlol the roof membrane needed lo solve adamp problem, the replacementol the fixed camera at the back ol theworship space, and the associated cable upgrade needed for the new camera. HTcontinuestoadoptand implementtherecommendations, policies, and procedures outlined in the Church ol England salegLJarding documentation. This includes all the latesl guidance issued sincethe last Annual Report. This covers the key rolesalld responsibilities ol office holders, including practical guidance on how to respond to,assess, and rnanage concernsorallegalions againslchurch officers. Al a nutnber ol meetings throughout the year, the PCC discussed and were kept updated aboLJt the progressol the Livingin LoveandFailh report approved byGeneral Synod, and the responseolthe PCC lo this was considered prior lo updates from the House ol Bishops in October. Discussions tookplace at a numberolmeetings throughout the yearaboul the possibility olchurch planting and opporlunilies were considered. The PCC encouraged exploring and progressing these. In 2020. Holy Trinity invested in the Parish Safeguarding Dashboard, as recomrnended by multiple dioceses. The dashboard identifi'es all safeguarding requirements that parishes must adhere to. splitting this into three levels.. level 1 basic cornpliance, level 2 mediumcompliance, and level 3 comprehensive compliance. With the dashboard having tieen furlherenhan¢ed and expancled, HT remains level 3 compliant. This demonslrales IhechLJrch'sstrong commitment to safeguarding. As perlhe Safeguarding Policy, staff metnbeis and volunteersof HT have sought safeguarding adviceand guidance. Logsol concern have be&n submilled as required. In the latter parlol 2024, due lo ayear-on-year increase in saleguarding-relaled concerns, HT purchased a newcase-managemenl reporting system lorsaleguarding concerns. This system is a sale and effective way lo record, reporl,and manage all salegLJ8rding and wellbeing concerns and is used by manyschools in the UK. It has now been adopted by other sectors to manage the needs olyoung peopleand vulnerable adults in settings outside oleducation. It is used bychurchol England diocesesand by HTB. The rollout ol this system occurred in 2025. AII concerns are now recorded on this system. The PCC was kept updatèd about staffing and vacant posts, including Ben Crelin's departure and Steven Copsey taking over responsibility lor the student minislry, the re-organisalion ol roles and responsibilities lorthe worship team, andthe vacant positionolAssislant Youth Pastor. The Pccalsoapproved updated HR policies. The Safeguarding Action Plan. based on the diocesan dashboard, was reviewed and approved in March.The PCC wasasked to review the church's culture and howto better promolea healthy and salechurch culture. the regular reviewbeing required by Ihe Church ol England's National Safeguarding Standards. The PCC approved the liquidation ol the Mann Bequest Fund lo enable Ihecapilal lo be ulilised in the further development ol the church'slacilities lo meet needsolthe growing congiegalion and ministries. Governanc&and financial riskswere reviewedduring Iheyear. Keythemes raised in 2025 were domeslicabuseand domesti¢ iSSLJes, mental health, physical abLJse, sell-harm, and suicidal thoughts. The numberolconcerns in 2025 was 35. slightly fewer than the 37 recorded in 2024. The Diocese Saleguarding Advisory team has been consulted on several issues over theyear, which is in line with our procedure and is good practice. In November2025, the PCC approved Ihelinanceallocalions lortheyearasproposed bylhe Missionscommiliee. The PCC approved the church budget lor 2026 al the December meeting. The Trustees haverelerred to the guidance contained in the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit. when reviewing ouraimsand objectives and in planning future a¢livilies. In particular, the Trusteesconsider how planned activitieswill contribute lo Iheaims and objectives they hav& sel. Holy Trinity remains avigilant church. We will ¢ontinu& lo do all thalwecan lo the highest possibleslandard lo keep everyone asso¢iatedwith HTsale from harm.

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY,CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END31 DECEMBER 2025 ADULT MINISTRY Simeon Zahl, Olga Fabrikanl-Burke, Jenny Allum, James Blandlord-Baker, Shadi Fatehi, Pat Brillenden, Ellie Wiener, Bekah Fairley. Rob McDonald. Rachael Wooldridge, Peri Tsim, RebGrendon,and Ed Corke. Occasional offices Staffing 8nd team ¢hangès Throughoullheyear, HToffi¢iated eight weddings, two funerals, 23 adult baptismsand reaffirmations, and nine infant dedications. In June, Yanah Browning, oneolour Adults Pastors, began maternity leave. In September. Revd Steven Copsey transitioned from the AdullsTeam lo lead the Sludenl Ministry. At the same time, Finn Pettjoined the Adults Team with responsibililylor overseeing worship. HT has¢ontinued toexperience significant growth in Sunday serviceallendance over the paslyear. Services have been consislenlly well allended, and by the end of 2025 the average in person adult attendance was 556 adults perSun(Jay lexcluding children and youlhl, with an additional 350 peopleengaging online. Homègroups Throughout Iheyear,we haveconlinued lo welcome new members intothe ¢hur¢h and to help them connect into the HT family. During 2025, we started Ihreanew groupsand onegroLJpdisbanded. We nowhave 31 home groupswhich are located throughout Cambridge and the surrounding areas. We havearound 460 members ol Ihecongregalion in home groups, including 87 in the Thursday morning women'sgroup, Connections. Sunday sorvices Many member801 our homegroupsare also committed looneolour serving teams, and homegroupsconlinuèlo provide communily and space lor spiritual growth. During the year. one olourAdults Pastors, Leila Ong, wrote study guideslo accompany the sermon s&rieson the 'Parables-stories Jesus told','Danie5-livingwilh kingdom vision, and'God'samazing orace,. Wecontinued to hold lerrnly homegroup leadertraining evenings and have trained up several new homegroup leaders. HT Kids runs during the 9.30am and 3.45pm services. Lunch is provided lor students aller the 11.30am service, and the youth group meelsduring the 5.30ptn service. The 20s & 30s regularly gather lor food and drinks aller both the 11.30am and 5.30pm services. Sunday attendance is genuinely all-age and diverse. Familiesare parlicularlywell representtsd al the 9.30am an(J S.30pm services, students form a large proportion of the 11.30am congregation, and ?Os & 30sand older adulis attend acrossall services. Outside university term. services consolidate into three gatherings at10.30am, 3.45pm, and 5.30pm. Due to sustained growth. the 1J.30am service was launched al the beginning ol Seplernber- around a month earlier than in previous years- prior to the return ol undergraduate students lo Cambriclge. 20s&30s The 20s & 30s group at HThas continued lo growand thrive. The group is led bya ¢ommitlee olvolunleers who lacililale a range ol social events and spiritual input. supported by Phili Kent and Revd Andy Woodman. In 2025, we were excited lo have Joe Campbelljoin the committee, th ChrislineAgbenu and Benji Marshall-who havelailhlully servedlhe comrnunitylora numberolye2rs-slepping do￿. Withaslrongcoreolcommilleemernbers, the locushas beenonbuildingcommunity,deepeningdiscipleship,and encouraginglhecornmunilytogrowin evangelism. Throughout the year. HT hosts several keysundays that shape the rhythm ol church life. Highlights include multiple evangelisti¢ ¢arol and nativity services in Novemberand December.. rellecliveworshipgalheringson Maundy Thursday and during Advent,. termlyguest-friendlyadult baptism services,. Comtnilmenl Sunday and Mission Sundays,. and joyful, all-age celebrations around Christmas, Easter, ancj Penlecosl. In the lastyear, events included.. socials such aswalks, dinners. and wide games'.an evangelistic event called 'stories ol the soul,. a parlnershipwilh LICC lo run a theology ol work conference,. supporting Christ the Redeemer with their Love Barnwell service projects,. and Ihree'Togelher evenings, looking at the topics ol lacing trials. abiding in Jesus. and sharing lestimoni8s. Alongside homegroups and weekly posl-service fellowship al lunch and pub on Sundays. these events provide opportunilies lor friendships logrow and people lo invest in their relationship with God. Teachlng series and spèakers HT typically locuses ona clear leaching series within weekly sermons. Over the pastyèarlhese included. 11 lakes achurch (January-marchl Imagesof thecross IMarch-Aprill J&sus' parables.. stories that speak IApril-Julyl Hidden in my hearl-all-age series lJuly-Augustl Daniel.. living with kingdom vision ISeptember-O¢toberl God's arnazing grace Ioclober-Novemberl Psalms thal point toJesus Ioecemberl Men's gvent$ Our men's ministry has continued lo flourish over the past year. with a clear locus on fostering lellowship,dis¢ipleship, and outreach among the men ol Ihechurch. The ministry hasbeen led byJon Reynolds and Busoye Anilalaje, and overseen bythe Associate Vicar, Revd Oli Benyon. During the year, Jon Reynolds stood down as Men's Team Co-ordinator. We are deeplygralelul lor the lime, energy, We werealsogratelul to welcome awide range olguest speakers who contributed richlyloour leaching and worship, including..Andy Byers, Michaela Copsey,

PAROCHIALCHURCHCOUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY,CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 and lailhluln&sshehas invested in eslablishingand growing Throughout the year, we haveseen women grow in this ministry. confidence in worship and prayer, deepen friendships. and live out Iheirlailh with courage and generosity. We gwe thanks lo God lor his lailhlulness and lookahead with expectation asConnections¢ontinLJes to bea placeol discipleship, welcome, and spiritual family. In 2025,we hosledthree men's breakfasts, eachaltended by upto80men,alongsidemonthlysocialgatherings. These socials included lunches, rugbYand¢urrynights,C￿NlrY walks, anddartsevenings,providing accessible andrelation spaceslorconnection. Acrosstheyear, approxim•tely180 menparlicipaledinatleastone mensevenl. Prayer Ourwe$klyonline Prayer Gathering continued on Wednesday nights from 7.45-8.45pm. These gatherings were hosted byoli and Lois Benyon. Leila and Ken Ong, Fionaand David Saunderson. andAndy Woodman. The average allendance is around 35 people. For the first time,we also held a men's weekend away at RockUKFronlierCenlre, with15 men in allendance.The weekend was led by Revd Oli Benyon, who taughton the theme'Running theoood race, from 2 Timothy 4. Calling m&n to perseverance. godliness, and lailhlul discipleship. Twice a term GATHER prayer and worshipevenings have been in person al HT, averaging 80+ people in attendance. These evenlsbegin wilha block olworship, leading into inlercessory prayer focused on ourcily. including topics such as other ¢hLJrchesin Cambridge, institLJtions in the city. the University. tech and science organisalions. young people, and homelessness. Alongside the teaching, theweekend gave the men valuable lime to build friendships, pray together, and unwind. Activities included rall building, archery, high ropes, and live-a-side football- plus plenty ol laughter and good conversation around the lire pit.11 was a hugely encouraging weekend that slrenglhened relationships and deepened faith We're very thankful looli lor leading usand excited aboutwhal s ahead for the rnen's fflinislryat HT. Women's events ThyKingdomCome Throughoullheweek leading uplo Pentecost. HTgJlh&red with churchesacrosslhecounlry in prayer. Eachday, there wasatimeol morning prayerwitharound 60 peoplegathering eilheronlineorin-person,aswellas50 peopleallending lunchlimeworship each day.Wealso had128peopleallend Ihein-personGATHER(knlheWednesdayevening. We held veryencouraging women's brullches in February, May, and Novemberwilh approximately 85-100 women attending ea¢hevent. The topics included leaning into a God who speaks.whatlodowhen we lace trials, and prayer. These werejoylul rnornings with inlergenerational fellowship. worship, tea¢hing,and &n¢ouragemenlas women Iromourcommunilyshared vulnerably and prayed wilhand lor ea¢h other. Pastoial support Pastoral support continues lo play avilal role in the life of HT and has become alrusted avenue ol carewithin the church larnily. The ministry is guided by our Pastoral Oversight Team which, in 2025,was.. Oli Benyon, Stephanie Bishop, Steven Copsey. Jane14Aelia, Rob M¢Donald, Leila Connections, our Thursday morning HTwomen's fellowship Ong. and Wendywalls. Together, they provide leadership, group, conlinu8ylogrow. with 80 women currently signed accountability, and prayerful oversight lor this imporlanl up. Meeting weeklyduring term time, sessions include worship. Biblestudy, prayer, fellowship. and refreshments. area ol fflinislry. 11 isajoy lo see women ol all ages gathering lo grow in lailh Alongside them are a learn ol ninetrained pastora1 and friendship. supporterswhorespond tosubmilled reqLJests.Their heart i8toofferalisleningear, compassionateencouragemenlalld. aboveall, faithful prayer. During 2025,wereceived24requests lorsupporl. Feedback hasbettnoverwhelmingly positive, with rnanyexpressinggralitudelorthecare, sensilivity,and sp￿ritUal encouragementtFw havereceived. Connections In 2025, wesludied Proverbs, Hebrews, andActs 1-12, alongsidawell-altended social events including the Summer Garden Parly167 atlendingl and Christmas Cel&bration179 altencsingl. Wealso raised £2,085.75 lor The Haven Cambridge, supporting homeless women with essential clothing. This was the first lull year ol Lois leading in a paid capacity, enabling a reslrucluring tosupport growth and sustainability. From September 2025, Connections expanded lo 7 small groups, supported bya Leadership Team171 and HelpersTeam161, with additional serving opporlunilies introduced. This has slrenglhened discipleship, shared responsibility, and Created space lor newvolunteers. The Pastoraloversighl Teamgathers regularlylo rellecton howlhe minislryisservingthechurch, lo¢onsiderwaysilcan bestrengthened,and to Ljpholdboth those seekingsupport andlhoseserving in prayer. In addition.Iwodedicaledlraining eveningswereheld lorthe pasloralsupFKirttearn thisyear,one in Ihespringand anolherinlh8aulumn, bolholwhichwere well atlendedandgreallyencouraging. Wearealso deeplygralelul for the ministry olour Pastoral Support Worker, Jenny Allum, whogenerouslyoives one volunlaryday each week loserve HT. Jennycarries out home visits lor agrowing number olwomen within Ihecongregalion, offering consistent pastoral care and companionship. Her commitmenland kindness aregreatly valued, and manyhave been blessed by her lailhlul service. Weare deeply grateful loour leadership and helpers teams, worship lea(Jers, prayer supporters, and créche team. whose faithful serviceenables mother5 and women al every stage lo participalefully.

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY,CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 WELCOME & BELONGING There isa friendly, welcoming, and encouragingaltnosphere during the sessions and a pub trip alterwardslo lacilitale deepening relationships. This ministry is facilitated bya commillee ol congregation members, supported by PhiSi K&nl and Andy Woodman. Welcome eventsand teams As HT grows. welcoming newcom&rsconlinues lo bea priorily. As well asencouraging Ihecongregalion in their personal welcome and hospitality, the AdultsTeam has lacililated welcome in a numberol ways. In 2025. we held four Welcome Coffees alter the 9.30am110.30am morning service. with opporlunilies lor newcomerstoconnecl with the team over ahotdrink and a pastry. In addilion,we ran four Discover HTsessions on SLJnday lunchtimes or Monday evenings which covered thevision. values. and mission ol HT in more detail. BS9 Summer Fun Day This wasa brand newevent lor 2025. Following Ihesuccess oIShoppers' Haven in December,we hosted a summer version on a Saturday in July from l.00-4.00pm.11 included agiant inflatable helter-skelter outside thechurch, abouncy castle, lace painting, games. live music. and a free BBQ. We also partnered with the Hot Dog Company lo give out free hol dogs. Wehad around 430 guestscome through over the three hours and 61 volunleerswho helped make it happen. Shoppers, Haven Developing the HospitalilyTeam-who coverwelcome and refreshments at ourSundayservices- has alsobeena locus. In January, we intrOdU￿d a rotating teams structure across all services lo match Ihesuccess ol this al the 3.45pm service These teams 018-10 people are overseen by Phili Kent and are led by congregation members. Socials Throughout 2025, we conlinuedtofocus on making space to createcommunity and friendship outside our usual Sunday services and homegroups. With this in mind, we ran a numberof socials including ourannual October Big Quiz night and hosting Euros Watch parties. In the summer, we held posl-servi¢e picnicsalter the 10.30am service and had extended relreshmenls Ilealuring icecreaml aller our 5.30pm services. Shoppers, Haven look placeon two Saturdays in December 2025. Across the two days, around 1,000 people came through ourdoors. 84volunteers helped lacililale the event, which included serving relreshmenls. performing live music, lacilitaling biscuit decoration, supervising a bouncy castle and soft play. dressing upas an Olalcharacter to meel and greet, and wrapping presents.11 waswonderlul lo be able to¢onne¢t with folk lor the first time and lochange people'spreconceplions ol church by showing achurch that isvery much aliveand active. We were ablelo promote our¢arol services and other Christmas events, which were subsequenllyallended by Shopp8rs'Hav&n guests. Mission work Pursuino IheGreat Commission lo makedisciplesol all nalions.the Mission Support Committee has four main aims.. OUTREACH & EVANGELISM Toencouragechur¢hmembers lo lakean acb'veconcern in Ihespreadollhegospel inthiscountryandoverseas 2. To advise Ihoseexploring mission work 3. Tocarefor the HT mission partnersand church membersengaged in mission 4. To manage the mission budget Alpha The Alpha Course was hosted Iwicein 2025. in January and September. It has been agreatjoy lo see peoplecome to lailh through Alphaand several guests have since been baplistsd and become members ol HT. Over Iheyear we hosted around 60 people. Mission Sunday. which took place on 15 June2025, was a As acontinualion from the Alpha Course,we hosted two dayol highlighting our mission partners and Iheirwork in our posl-Alpha Bible studies in January and May, going through Sunday services. and inviting the congregation to engage the gospel ol Mark oversix evenings. Thesewere h051ed and pray lorlhem. Ourpreaching and prayers throughout byoli Benyon, Cathysavage, and Chris Rider. Thisallowed theday were locused on the topicol mission. Ourguest thosestill exploringor new lo lailh to leam howto read the speaker, Shadi Fatehi. preached al all four serviceson Luke Bible in asmall groupol 10 people. 15, as part ol oursermon serieson the parablesol Jesus. Shadi is based in Scotland and works at ParsTheological Wednesday night football Training Centre Iwww.parslheology.orglaboull,which Supports and trains Iranian pastors in Ihe blossoming underground church in Iran, where Chrisliansand churches are heavily persecuted. Thecommitteeworks to encourageand support HT'S mission partners on behallollhe church through prayer, correspondence, mentoring, and granls-seeking lo build uplherelalionship between them and the congregation. In January. we launched Wednesday Night Football. Running each week Iwilh a break over August) al Sl Matthew's Primary School, this is a missional group aimed loconnecl with people who wouldn't otherwise come We produced aleallet summarising the workol all our lochurch butwho love loolball. With an average attendance mission partners, had opporlunilies lor membersol the 011S-20 people each week. a community ol regulars has congregation to sign up lor mission partner updates, and developed,at least25%olwhom aren't Christians. had a lablewilh information about our partners. We also

PAROCHIALCHURCHCOUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY,CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR EN031 DECEMBER 2025 encouraged members ol the congregation lo submit tnission funding requests. Howto run Alpha in fflyhome orworkplace- Phili Kent and Andy Woodman How lo r6ad agospel with alriend-Niv Lobo (Christ Church Cambridge) How lo lead someone lo Christ and whatlo do afterwards- Steven Copsey How loshare myslory effeclively-Jerryand Suzanne Varghese (Agape) How lo start a conversation about faith- Daniel Gilman Howto share the gospel through writing- BelleTindall (Centre lor Cultural Witness) Over2025, weorganisedthreeverywell-attended Mission Lunches. where we heard testimonies from individL)als working lor Ihelollowing organisalions.. Cambridge Churches Homeless ProjecllCCHPI, Youth lorchrisl, Friends Inlerllaliond, Lyn'sHouse,WyclitteBible Translators, Cambridgestreel Paslors.andRailwayMission. The church supports a large number ol mission partners involved in a range ol ministries locally and overseas, including outreach to international students, work arnongsl the homeless in Cambridge, theological training in Zimbabwe, church planting in India, engineering ministry in Uganda, and sharing thegospel in EastAsia. Thisyear we look on two new mission partners.. Mall Lewis who is working with Shores ol Grace and Steve Conacher, who serves with Comunidade De Vila, both based in Brazil. We have continued to provide one-off grants lo HT congregants engaging in short-term mission. Hèaring God s voice n the Spring Term, we ran the Hearing Gods Voice course, Thiswasanewcoursewritten and led byyanah Bri)wning. Ilran lorliveweeksandooveredtopicssu¢has'lhe many differentwaysthal speaks'and'howwecan growin discerninghisvoice,. PersonalstorieslromtheHTlatnilywere recordedasvideoconlenllor thecourse and asaresourcelor theluture.Thecoursewasattended bY80peop￿. Commitmenl to prayer is an integral partofhowwe support our mission partners. During HT'S dedicated weekol prayer, ThyKingdom corne.we prayed lor aspecilic mission parlnereach morning. We also pray regularly lor our mission partnersduringouronline Wednesday prayergatherings. ThePTe-MarriageCourse Throughout May. we wgredelighled to host14 couples lor The Pre-marriage Course. meeting weekly in the Main Church on Thursday evenings. This year, we have reviewed and updated our missions mandate, bringing clarity to ourwork. As partol this review, we have organisedour mission committee into Ihreeteams lo facilitate linan¢e, commLJnications, and pastoral support. The course is designecj lorcoupleswho are dating or engaged and want to build strong loundalionslora lasting marriage. While rooted in Christian principles, il is accessible lolhoseolany lailh background, and many ol OLJr guestswere not church members bul were open and thoughtful in conversations about faith. IPLESHIP Each evening included dinner, pre-recorded leaching. and private¢oupl8discussions (with no group sharing requiredl. Topics covered Included communication, resolving conflict, commitment. keeping lovealive, and shared values. Couples also had the option ol spe8kingwith a married support couple il theywanted additional input. Equipped lor Life In February, we had ourannual EouippedforLif&seri&sof talks. Thisyear, ourcentral locus was Sharing Hope- you, openyoureyesand look at the fields! Theyare ripe lor harvest.. lJohn4..351 We'rehugelygratelul to the teamwho made Ihecourse possible.. Oli Benyon. Paul and Gill Collinson, and Katia and Daniel Woll.11 was a realjoyto see meaningful conversations taking place and relationships being strengthened. We thank God lor the openness ol Ihosewho attended and pray Ihiscoursewill conlinue lo bear fruit- both in strong marriagesand in ongoing journeys ol lailh. Waok 1: Howto land nottol share thegospel with... Muslims and those Irorn Muslim backgrounds Matt Stoti (Frontiersl People hurl bylhe church- Matt Hogg Avidatheists-zachary Ardern Nominal and cultural Christians-Jerryand Suzanne Varghese (Agapè) Gen-Zers112-25sl- Rebecca Pett LGBT friends and family- Mark Watson and StLJart Browning CAP Mon&y Course In Seplernber,we ran aCAP (Christians Against Poverlyl Money Course that was attended by six people. It was lecl bysue Puddephall and Paul Russell. whoareboth CAP Irained money coaches, as well as Leila Ong.11 is a hands- on course that provides att&ndeeswith the toolsthey need to consider their linancesand handle them belter. Theyalso ran a financial wellbeing worship morning looking al topics such aswillsand pension arrangements. which around 10 people attended. Weak 2:Avenues for sharing thegospel The PublicSphere- Graham Tomlin ICCWI Apologeli¢s- Cole Bishop Arl and music- Isak Pelersen Isainl Church) Intentional relationship building-Andy Woodman Onlineand social rnedia- Katie Thurslon (Agape) Sport- lan Lancaster Ichrislians in Sport) Leadership Coursè Frotn October 2024-may2025.we ran the first Leadership Courseal HT. Seeing Ihegrowlh inourchurch-and in lailh Week 3: Practical skills for sharing thegospel

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCILOF HOLYTRINITY, CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 ola continued increase in those ¢ornin9lolailh. il seemed We alsoadded alhird residential in 2025 by taking some wiseto train and equip lurlherthose whoarealready serving olourolderyoulh lolhe Onelile leadership conference in in leadership capacitiesin HT, as well asthose whocould be October hall term. Thiswas a spaceloryoung people lo asked lo slep into roles in the lulure. explore what it looks like lo lead lorJesuswhatever sphere ol society they lind Ihemselvesin.18 young peoplecame along and all had agreal limel Thecoursewas by invitation and Iherewereaboul 50 attendees most weeks. Thecourse was acombination ol in person leaching.video interviews from other Christia leaders, and in small group discussion limes around tables. Thisyear we alsosought lo make more spaces lor young peopleto invite friends along. This included an Alphayoulh Course which ran lorsix weeksacross Februaryand March and four Thechosen film nights in November and December. These were bothgreat spacesand we had a lew guests who joined LJS lor Ihem. Oneolour relleclionswas how valuable theywere lor our own youth tobe able logather midweek and oxploresome ol the ouestionsthey have in asmaller, more relaxed environment. The main conlenl lor Ihecoursewasdelivered bysluart Browning aswell as several guest speakers including Liz Bewley, Richard Moy, and Paul Harcourt.The video Conlributionscoming from a varietyol different Christian leaders in both church and non-church leadership sellings. Topics ranoed Irorn personal leadershipqualiliessuch as honestyand integrity,exploring ideasolwhatmakeschrislian leadershipdifferenllroin olherlorms.aswell as more practical leadershipskillssuch aschangemanagernent,dealing with ¢onllicls.and skills in prioritisino. We continued our Encounter nights both on Sundays and ourtermly bigger Friday Encounter nights. Both ollhese havecreated opportunities loryoullg people lo engagewilh Holy Spirit ministry and beprayed for. Our Friday Encounter nights have been a partiCLJlar highlighlwith young people gathering from moreehurchesacross the citytojoin us. YOUTH MINISTRY Small eventslhrough the year included socials-a mix ol chances lor the whole youth group and smaller groupslo have lun together and build relationship. The heartbealol HT Youth remains Sunday sessions that meetduring the 5.30pm service loryoung people in Years 7-13. In 2025, allendancevaried quite alolacrossthe year, Bethany Cook stayed on in asecondyearasyoulh Ministry with an average o148young people present. On our bigg&st Assistant and continues lo be a greal blessing lo the team. Sundayswe had over80 young people present. Thes8 We have also been blesse(S by Finn Pett stepping into a new sessions took place onsileat HT. We have been massively roleas Worship Pastor (Adultsand Youth). In this new role he blessed by the newspace at g Market Street, which mèans has been able lo begin to develop a youth band, which yOLJng people have reallyenjoyed being aparlol. In 2025,a new that both youngerand olderyouth are able lo meet in spaces roleolAssistant Youth Pastorwas created and began to be that feel comlortableand can split intoappropriale break-out space lor small groups. advertised. We areexcitgd lor the added support and new possibilities this role will bring tothe team. In the spring term, ourteaching focused on the Sermon on the Mount from Mallhews Gospel. Oursummerterm teaching serieschurch unboxed exploredwhy wedo 'sometimes weird. things in Church, exploring things like baptism, worship, and Communion. In theautumn term,our lea¢hino seriescome and se& focused on what we can learn from Jesus, inleraclions with people in Johns Gospel. HT Youth continues tobefacilitaled bya wonderful learn ol aboul17 volunteers who generouslygive their lirneand energytowelcomeyoung people, build relalionshipwith them and walkwith them as they explore Iheir faith. CHILDREN'S MINISTRY A highlighlolthe yearwasthe Youth weekend away. Taking place in January, il was our biggestyelwilh 54young people attending1 Teaching across Iheweekend sal within the terms wider Sermon on the Mount series, focusing on what it means lo be sall and light in Gods kingdom. Steven Copsey joined us lodo the talksacross the weekend. As ever. this wasa really encouraging weekend with agreal mixol lots ol fun and space lo meet with God. The kids at HT have had a grealyeargrowing in their relalionshipwilh Jesus and their friendships with each other and their leaders. We had some staff illness, bul were Ihanklul lor Gods provision which ensLired that wewereable to pastor the Children and help them share thegood news olJesus with their friends. Numbersol¢hildren ¢oming on Sundays remained similar to 2025. We had 182 regulars, with around 80 coming eachsunday morning and 20 in the allernoon. Another signilicanlevenlthis year wasourlripto DTI Summer Youth Festival. Thiswas our third lime taking a group lo the leslival, and we increased our numbers again with 44 yOLJng peoplecoming. Our young people had agreat lime, both engagingwith sessions and seminarsas well as lun aclivitiesonsite. Wewere really encouraged to hear lots ol storiès olwhalGod had been doing. Thestaff leamwas Cat Meakin Iseniorchildren's Paslorl. Grace Brownancs Rachel Jacob (Children's Paslorsl. Ben Pyrner Iministry Assistant until August), Steven Taylor

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OFHOLY TRINITY,CAM8RIDGE ANNUAL REPORT ANDFINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 IMinistryAssislanllrom Seplemberl, and Sophie Harl (Admin Support from Easter becoming Ministry Assistant in September). During theyear, HT Kidsconlinued lo use all the meeting roornsonsile and a big room atsidney Sussex College until Easter, when we moved Ihisgroup and others into 9 Market Street. Rachel Jacoband olherscontinue lo go into Park Street School twceaterm to take assemblies. The children loved having the team andwe sawquitea few olthem cometo Good Fridayand the LighlP8rty. Naw Creation$ Teaching series New Creations isagroupforparenlsand carersolchildren aged 0-11. Weconlinue lohave rnoredadscoming alongand havewelcomed new parenls,whilsl olhershave movedaway from Cambridge Orreturn￿ lowork. In the spring lerm, HT Kids lookecsat Moses and Joseph, sharing your lailh, and prophecy. In the summer term, we looked at Acts and some stories JesLJS told. In the autumn term, we looked at Luke's Gospel lollowed by a coupleol weeks ol Christmas teaching. We haveenjoyed a¢tivitiesincluding avisitlrom thestylists atJohn Lewis, first aid training. sharing ideas lor Ihings lodo around Cambridge overlhesummerwithchildren. Christmas food tasting.and lolsol¢rafts. Each session beginswith a thought lor Iheday. In Ihespring term, welooked al the'l arn, HTKids ranevenlsoulside olthe normal Sundaychurch slalemenls. in Ihesummertermwewenllhrough Mark's selling lo helpthe thildren growin friendships witheach other Gospel, and we unpac*ed'mylavourile bible verse, in the and their leaders, and lo invilelheirlriends tocome lo know autumn term. Jesus and togrow in th￿r faith. Extra events Yearsix did adiscipleship ¢oursecalled Rooledlo helplhem godeeperwlh Jesusaslheirlimeal HT Kidscame loan erKI, preparing them lor the transition lo HT Youth. Newcrealionswas led bycal Meakin (Senior Children's Paslorl, Roscouchman, Tess Lamb, Leke Ojumu, Allison Simms lunlilJuly20251, Sarah Reynolds lunlil July 20251, andJess Hope Ilrom July20251. Thecréchewas led bythe MinislryAssislants, supported by Becca Pinhey. Guestevents HT Kids held a numberof guest evenlsthroughoul the year. On Good Friday,158 children Ilrom church and non-church lamiliesl gathered in three locations lor crafts, games, and challenges, followed byworship and a gospel talk. This ended with an Easter eg9 hunt in the grounds of Sidney Sussex College.11 was wonderful lo share the good news ol Easterwith both HT children and guests, and to have so much lun as well. The nLJmber was similar to last year having seen a big rise previoLJsIy. WORSHIP MINISTRY The last year hasbeen a busy bulexciling one lor the worship team. The team has been working hard lo ensure all lourserviceseach Sundayareequipped with alull band as well as an AV team. The growth ol many ministries in Ihechurch has led loagreater need lorwoishipleams in different minislries- 2088 30s, stLJdents, youth, kids, as well as women's and tnen's events, Alpha, and anumberol outreach events. Alongside this we've seen an upgrade ol the livestream inlrastruclure. In Oclober.157children and their families Ilrom church and non-church larniliesl gathered lorourannual Light Party, lealuring games, supper, a bonlire, loasling marshmallows, worship,and ashort talk about Jesus.11 wasso much lunand wonderful lo sharethegood news with so many families. Thisgrowth a¢ross the board has seen the need lorthe upscaling olthe worship and production team and ledlo ashilt in the structure ol theworship staff team to help lacililale this growth. At Chrislmas,weran Ihreenalivily plays witha total 01120 ¢hildr&n taking p8rt.ChildrencoLJld bringguoStsand¢ome as anycharacterlheyliked. Theywero invited upon stag&when the narralor8gollolh&ir part. Esther-Jane still sils in the Seniorworship Pastorposilion bul wilhgrealer locuson Sundaysand central whole church events and Ih6worship team. Finn Pett has moved into a Worship Paslorrole responsible lor adullsand youth ministries, whilst Jonny Rhodes hasalso stepped into a Worship Pastor role focusing on students and kids. On the central team, Esther-Jane isjoined bylwo rninislry On the last Sundayolthestudent term,we rLJn ourannual assistants IMAsl- Caleb Harris (Production MAI and Lydia JesusGreen MessyGames lor Years1-61ohavelun l0o&lher Gaulon (Worship MAI. and saylhankyou to Ihesludenl leaders before they leave. Theyoungerchildren had anjungleparty in Iheirgroupsat The team has alsobeen joinedon Sundays by Beth Rhodes church. All Ihechildren gel acertilicalewilh pholosol their who oversees thevisual sideolthe livestream. Together, this group, and amemoryverselhey vebeen memorising logive new arrangement hasenabled the worship team lolacililale the growth we've seen across the board and ensLJreall thanks lortheyear. minislriescan incorporate worship into their programrnes. HT Kids groupsenjoyedsocialslo help their friendships Ilourishwilh eacholher and their leaders, Including.. bowling lor Years&6, picnicswilh games and crallslor Receplionto Year 2,and aTeddy Bearspicnic lor Ihecrèches. 10

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY, CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT ANDFINANCIALSTATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENO 31 DECEMBER 2025 Theworship volunteer team has continued lo flourish and grow, and the team nowconsistsolover100 volunteers who servea¢rossourSunday services and student nights. in both worship and production roles. The team has grown from strength lo strength Ihisyearasweve been ablelo lacilitatea number ol different training events- from audio training. lo visuals. keys.vocal workshops, and music direction. We've seen the team upskilledascapacily lo resource has been increased. outour lailh in alignment with Gods Law This series, on the 10 Commandments, gave sludenlsan opportunity to relle¢t onthe purpose and valueol the cotntnandmenls in relation lo Jesus and the NewTeslamenl. Another Sludenl Night highlight wasourannual Wesl and Central African ¢ultural celebration. Addilionally,weconlinued lo seewider church integration and community through Hospilalilysunday meals and discipleshipone-to-ones. One ol the highlights ol this year-and awonderlul way in which theworship team has been ablelo slep into our desire lo be'achurch lorlhecily - has been thatwe hosted aworship Resour¢e Day in partnership with New Wine Worship. We invited churchesfrom across the city and region lojoin us lora dayolpraclical training, teaching, and worship and winislrylim6slorallendees lo be refreshed and return lo their homechurcheseouipped.Thisday saw over 40 attendees from 16 different ¢hur¢hes, Then, over Ihesummer months, the sludentteam had a Completech￿ge in leadership. Ben Crelin rnoved back lo the US altergiving several years in lailhlul service al HT. Revd Steven Copsey becamethenewstudenl pastor. Both MAS, Asher Dunnett and Hannah Fox, finished their lime with Ljsaswell overthe summer. Toby Franceand Naama Briltendenjoined as MAS in September, and Jonny Rhodes joined the team asworship pastor lor studentsand kids. We continued ourusual Ireshersoutrea¢h by attending CICCUS Freshaway and running afresherswolcomestall outside HT. We continued the addilional'sludenl Night Lit&, to keep engagingwlh AFIUsludenls.whorelurn earlierthanlhe Cambridge univwsilysludenls.we launchednew Dkscipleship Groupsandadded moreadopl-a-sludenl pairings-inaddilton losomegroups continuing Iromlheyearbelore.wesawover 40sludentsand11 hostsgelinvolved. In IheAutumn Term, Ihe Sludenl Night sermon series was Journeying through Mallhews Gospel,, looking al the person ol Jesus. We had 20 small group leadersandan average attendance ol between 8CF85, with our highest showing al 90. Wesaw several students come lo lailh this term and many encountering Gods presenceal the student houseparty. This year, we had twostLJdenl carol Servi￿5. We hav&conlinued lo hosla worship night once aterm in which again we've seen many in allendance from beyond HTand have been able to partner with anumbtrr ol different churchesin these. We'vealsoseen the conlinualion ol GATHER our twice-termly prayer and worship evenings. These have been Iruitlul and we've sèen ourworship and prayer culture grow. Christmas. as always, was a huge undertaking forthe worship team with live carol services, three nativity services, achristmasworshipnight, twoshoppors, Havenev&ntswlh busking.alongsideworshipatthestudenlhouseparly. Encouragingly, we'vecontinuedloseemanyolour own Christmasresources, suchasspokenwords, being used by manychurchesbolhacr0￿lhec0Unlry. aswell asworldwide. 2026 will looka littleditterent lor the make-up ol the worship team, as, in December 2025, Eslher-Jane announced her pregnancy. Before Christmas, HT r&leased the applications lofind her malernitycover ahead ol interviews In early 2026. Theworship staff team is ina stable pla¢eand is optimistic thal.wilh a mat8rnity¢over, the resourcing they currently lacililate can continuè. FUTURE PLANS Aswelooklorward.wecontinuetopressinto ourcall tob&a Church forthe Cily. In 2026127.weespeciallyhopetolocu8 ¢Jn pressinginlocorporale wayerlorourcity, building stronger partrErshipsacrossthe aly,and continuing lomovelorward in plansto plant aneWHTCongr￿at10n on adifferenl sitein Cambridge-toboth makespace lorlhegrowlhwe'veseen and fa¢ilitatemission toanotherareaolcambridge. STUDENT MINISTRY Thesludenl Teatn has seen God widen our chLJrch family across Cambridge Universilyand ARU, deepen sludents. love lor JesLJS, and raise ourpassion lor living aligned with and empowered by- Ihegospel. In the spring term. our Student Night sermon series'To seekand save the lost. considered the sloryol the prodigal son and ils impact on our lives. As acomrnunily centred on the gospel, wespenl limelogelher in the following ways.. service projectswith Christ the Redeemer, Barnwell, where we painted and gardened,. socials, such asour annual Lunar New Yearcelebration and Hallway Hall. For the fourth year in a row. we hosted CICCUS Events Week. In Ihe summer term, we reflected on what it looks like to live

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY,CAMBRIDGE ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 STAFFING FINANCIAL REVIEW& FUNDRAISING Once again,werecognisewilh graliludethe extraordinary dedication ol the HT staff team. Theirsellless service and steadfast commitment continue to bear fruit, andweare sincerelylhanklul lor all they contribute throughout Iheyear. Asolthe end ol December 2025, Holy Trinity ernployed 33 staff, with the leamcomprising ol.. Revd Stuart Browning, Vicar Revd Oli Benyon, Associalevicar Revd Andy Woodman,Associale Vicar Yanah Browning, Adults Pastor-on maternity leave Phili Kènt, Adults &Services Teams Pastor Leila Ong, Adults Pastor John Fleming. Operations Director Ruby Truesdale. Vicar's PA Sophie Sanders, Communications & Media Manager Beth Rhodes. Creative Media Producer Lorna Kidd, Operations & Events Manager Veronica Huckstep. Operations Assistsnll Jaime OlivaTez. Finance & HR Officer Steve How. Safeguarding Officer Lois Benyon, SaleguardlngAdmin&Conn￿tioTr5Lelder Andy Irons, Facilities Manager Lucaswarren, Facilities Assistant Eslher-Jane Baxter, Senior Worship Pastor Finn Pelt. Worship Pastor Jonny Rhodes. Worship Pastor Lydia Gauton, Worship Ministry Assistant Cal6b Harris, Production MinistryAssistanl Rèvd Steven Copsey, Sludenl Pastor Naama Brittenden, Student Ministry Assistant Toby Francè, Student MinistryAssistant Rebecca Pett, Youth Pastor Bethany Cook. Youth Ministry Assistant Cat Meakin. Senior Children's Pastor Grace Brown. Childrens Pastor Rachel Jacob, Children's Pastor Sophie Hart, Children's MinislryAssislanl steven Taylor, Children's Ministry Assistant Bocca Pinhey, Midweekcrèche Supervisor HolyTrinily relies on Gods provision lorthe linaneial resources il needs lo operate and expand its ministries. Welhank God lorlhe generosity olour congregation whoconlinue lo provide most ol our funding througha combination ol regularand one-off giving, As can be seen. wecan report that the church has received a continuing and growing level ol financial support through Iheyear. Incomein theyeargrew byaround25%,which indudedan iwrwein regulargivingo11Nandoneoff gil4wo1111%wthich wa$caL￿ed Man￿bYap8rhcuL9r￿slrQr¥JA￿tuMnGlftoaythat ras8d£300,OOOcomp¥edlo£10QOOOtheprevK)LJsyear. Expenditure intheyeargrewby15%-themainelements being staffing andsupporl costswhich rose by20%combined-as weconlinuedlo expand ourministry teamsandla¢ilitiesto copewqlh Iheincreasing demandswthinthe¢hurch. Overall. the increased income generated asmall surplusol £50,000 whichcompareslolasl year'sdelicitof £80.000. Great thanks this year must be giventoJaimeOlivarez lour Finance Officer) lor all her hard work. In addition, the support ol the Finance CommitteecontinLJes lo be invaluable tolhe Treasurer, Simon George, and in this regard special thanks are additionally due to Roywarnes, Allen Swann, Anna hA¢Donald. Tom Russell, and JayJung. Reserves policy The long-term policy ol HT istoexpend income received during each linan¢iJ yearon its purposes. However, some yearswill result in asurplus whilst other years result in deficit. Surpluses are prudenllycarried lorwafd tooffsel delicils. In addition, il is the policy ol the PCC lo maintai al least three monlhsolcash reserves equivalent lo three rnonlhsol operating expenditure. However, following some large one-off gills in the last lewyears, ourcash reserves have been higherthan this and the PCC is actively looking al ways ol investing this SLJrplus to expand our ministriesand God's provision within Cambridge. HT had some staff turnover as usual. as several ol the team ended their contracted placements. and others moved on lo new pastures. Thechurch community Is grateful lor Iheserwce olsasha Glasscock (Vicars PA &Administralwe Assistanl-malernity Leave Coverl, Julia Bislv)p (Media &Communication Manager), Bencrelin IStudentPaslorl, Hannah Fox IStudentMinislryAssistantl,AsherDurtnett Istudentmin￿trVASs1Stant1,and Ben Pymerlchildrens MinislryAssistantl.allolwhom finished working lorHT in 2025. PCC responsibilitiesforfinan¢ial statements The PCC is responsible lor preparing h"nancial slalemenls loreach financial year, which givea true an(J lairview ollhe stale ol its affairsand ol the surplus or delicil lor that year. In preparing thoselinancialslatements.the PCC isrequiredto Finally, the church would also liketo acknowledge the support Abbi6 Pledger who wasourordinand on allachmenl in 2025. Select suilableaccounling policies and then applylhem consislently, Makejudgemenlsand estimates that arereasonable and prudent, 12

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY I'RINITY. CAMBRTDGE ANf%UAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL SI'ATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR END 31 DECEMBER 2025 Prepwethefin8nckg1 statenwrrt8 OnthegoThJc￿rt￿n basi$.atKI StstewhethwapplicobleaccountTYJ5tsnd8rdg￿ebee￿ followed. subjec'toanymatwial ￿arILYes￿JSCroSed￿*j eXp￿.ned inthe financial statements. ThePCCh8soverRII T&ynsSbllitYlor￿Suri1VJthal+F￿d￿reh has appropriategysl•msolcontrol,fin8n¢kqlandath8rwise, dlsre8wns1b￿IoI keepingprLwer&ci)wdTrJrw whichd1￿10s￿W1threa8on￿￿a￿ClraCYAt￿vtYr£themrar Sitionofth&￿rch￿K1Sn￿èstsmtOe￿wrettot1hèfin¥￿ 8taletnentso)TthwlhtheCh9titE8PLt2011andlheChr A￿OUntingleg￿ati0￿s2II16.lIlsI￿,wtththeChur￿W￿d rewnsbl&f0r8afvJuarcUr￿1h￿88se￿￿hw￿ey0rtSlT￿￿ r&8Sonab￿St&pstorthewwt￿jnaTr￿dets￿¢￿Qtfr￿￿IU ¢)tlwirrwwlwllle& Solar 8$ thePCG1$4ware'. Thereis no raIWanta￿Sf£I￿fOrma￿ono1Wh￿hthechurChs 8uditors￿eUnaw8r& ThePCCh8stak￿all8t￿tr8Itr.eYQ￿b,ttot￿etak9Tr tonMkel￿msalVes aw8re0laryreleRr.Iw￿rtlnf￿Mal19n 0nd108Ètab￿9th Ihatt￿8audit0r8Jr@We0fthllt inFomiatlon. On￿hallofthePCC. Alan 0￿[Sh.ChUrChwordOn

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY, CAMBRIDGE PAGE 14 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORTTO THE MEMBERS OF PAROCHiALCHURCH COUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY, CAMBRIDGE OPINION We have audited the finanual 5tatemerrts of the Parochial ￿U[ch Counal ol Holy Trinity, Cambridge for the year ended 31st December 2025 which comprise the Statement of Finanaal Activities. the Balance 5hÈet. Statement of Cash Flows and notes to the financial statements. The finanual reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Killgdorn Accounting Standards, indudinE Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reportin8 Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland, (united Kingdom Generally Accepted Accountlng Practicel. In our opinion, the financial Statements: Bive a true and fair view of the state of the charity's affalrs as at 31st De￿mber 202S. and of Its incoming resources and application of wsourees for the Year then ended,. have been property PTepared in accordan￿ WTth United Kin8dom Generalty Accepted Accountin8 Prartice; and have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Charlties Act 2011. BA515 OF OPINION We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUXI IIsAs IUKII and applicable law. Our responsibilitie5 under those standards are further desulbed in the Audltor's responsiblllties for the audlt of the rinan¢i31 statements SÈCtion ol our reporL We 3re independent of ihe charity in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and the piovisions available forsmall entr(ies. In the circum5tance5 Set out in 13 io the ffinancial slateTllent5, and we have fulfilled our other ethic31 responsibilitles in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit ewdÈnce we have obtained is sufficient and 3pprDpriate to provide a basis for our opinion. CONCLUSIONS RELATING TO GOING CONCERN In auditing the financial statements. we have concluded that the membèrs, use of the golng ¢oncern basls of actounting In the preparation of the financlal statements is appropriate. Based on the work we have perforrned, we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to events or conditions that, individually or collectively. may cast significanr doubl on the charity's ability to continue as a going concern for 4 period of at least twelve month5 from when the finanoal statements are authorised for issue. Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the members wlih resped io going concem are described in the relevant sectlDns of this rèport. OTHER INFORMATION The other infonnation comprises the informatlDn Included in the Members, Annual Report, other ihan the financial statÈments and our avditors, report thereon. The mernbers are responsible for the other informaliDn. Our opinion on the financial ststements does not cover the other information and. except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report. we do not expr￿$ any form of assurance conclusion thereon. In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other inforrnation and, in doing so. consider whether the other inforrnalion is rnaterially Inconslsient with the fin3ncial statements or our kno%￿edge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencie5 or apparent material misstatements. we are required ig detertnine whether there 15 a rllalei¥al mi55tatemewrt in the financial staternewrt5 or a Thaterial mi55tatement of the other information. If, based on the work we have performed. we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothin8 to report in thi5 regard.

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE IS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORTTOTHE MEMBERS OF PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNQLOF HOLY TRINttY, CAMBRIDGE MATfERS ON WHICTh WEARE REQUIREDTO REPORTBYEXCEVtION We have nothing ta report in respect of the following matters where the Charitie5Act 2011 require5 US to report to you if, in our opinion- the information given In the Members, Annual Rewrt is inconsistent in any material respect with the financial st3temonts; or the charity ha5 not kept adequate accounting record5: or the financial statements are not in agreement wth the accounting records and return5; or we have not received all the information and explanations we require for our audit. RESPONSIBILITIES OF MEMBERS A5 explained more fulty in the members. responsibS1ities ststement in the Member5, Annual Report, the members a responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being satisffied that theyBive a true and fair view, and for Such internal control as the trustees deiermine is necessary to enable the preparntion gf finan¢lal 5tstements thai are free frorn material rnisstatement. whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial Statements, the rnernbers are re5pon5ible for 355e5slng the charity's ability to continue as a golng concern, disclosin& a5 applicable, matters relzted to 80in8 concern and usinB the going con￿rn ba515 Of acctsunting unless the members either intend to liquidate the tharity or to cease operations. or have no realislic alternative to do 59. AUDITORS, RESPONSIBILITIES FOR THE AUDrr OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS We have been appointed 35 auditor under section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 and report in accordance with ihe Act and regulalion5 made or hamng effect thereunder. Our objective5 are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements a5 a whole are free from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor'5 report that includes our opinion. Reasonable a￿uranCe is a high level of assurance but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordan￿ wlth ISA'5 IUKI will always dÈtert a material mi$5taternent when kt exlsts. Misstatements arise from fraud or error and are considered material if. individually or in the aggregate. they could reasonably be expected to influence the economir éecisions Df users taken on the basis of these financial statements. THE EKtENTTO WHICH OUR PROCEDURES ARE CAPABLE OF DEfE￿ING IRREGULARITIES, INCLUDING FRAUD. Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non<0mplian￿ with laws and regulations. The primary responsibility for the preventlon and detection of irregularities indudirtgfraud rests with both the rnanagernent and those charged wilh governance of the charlty. We design procedures in Ilne wtth our respDn5ibilities, outlined above. to detect misstaternents Én re5pert of irregularities, induding fraud. We have considered the nalure of the industry and se￿01, control envlronment, laws and regulations and business performance of Ihe charily. Laws and regulations considered include(l. but We￿ not Ilmlted to the Charities Act 2011, FRS102. Charity SORP and UK taxation legislation. We have enquired with the managernent In regard5 to their own assessment of the ri5k5 of Irre4ularltles, includlng fraud. We a150 enquired of management and those charged with governan￿ as to any known in5tance5 of non-compliance or suspected non-tompliance wtth laws and regulations. We obtained relevant documentation and representations in order to form an opinion on potential irregulaTltie5, including fraud. We consideted the opportunitie5 and incentives that may exist within the organi5ation for fvud. Based on this understanéin& we designed 5peufic audtt procedures to identify instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations, including obtaining additional corroborative ewdence as required. Exarrples of procedures included re￿ewing large and unusual transactions. reviewing laoe and unexpected variances, reviewing journal entrie5 and rewewing relevant legal correspondence.

PAIIOCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 16 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORTTOTHE MEMBERS OF PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCILOF HOLY TRINITY, CAMBRIDGE There are Inhèrent limitaiiDns in the avdii procedures d￿lbed above, not least as sampling is us@d under International Audiling Standard5, therefcre not all transactions are rewewed. Therefore, there is a risk we will not detect all irreEularities including those leading to 3 material misstatement in the financial ststement5 or non-compliance with regulations. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement due to fraud 15 also higher than the risk of not ￿￿eCtin8 one from error. as fraud may involve deliberate concealment by, for example, forgery, collusion, (smi&5ion or Intentional misrepresentation. A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council's website at www.fr¢.org.uk/audit¢rsresponsibiltties. This des¢ription forms part of our auditors, report. Thls report is made solely to the PCCS membws as a body, in accordance with Sections 144 and 145 of Charities Act 2011. Our audit work has been undertaken $0 that we might state to the PCC'S members ihose matters we are requSied to state to them in an auditor's report and for no other purpose. To the fvllest extent permitted by law, we do not a￿ept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the PCC and the PCCS members as a bodyj for our audit work, fol thi5 report, or tor the opinions we have formed. PRENTIS & CO LLP CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS & STATUTORY AUDITORS 115c Milton Road Cambridgè C84 IXE Prentls & Co LLP is eligible to 8Ct as an auditor in terms of section 1212 of the Companies Act 2DO6.

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PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRtNtIY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 18 FINANCIALSTATEMENT5 FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31srDg￿mBER 2025 BALANCE SHEET YEAR ENDED atsT DECEMBER 202S UnrestrKted Funds R&trict&l Endowtnent Funds Funds Total 2025 Notes FIXED A55ETS Tan81"Jle assets Investments 188,957 L193,54B 1,382,505 TOTAL FIKED AssFrs CURRENT A$5ETS Debtor5 sh at bank and In hand 188,957 1,193,548 1,382,505 49,trJL 0524 34,216 804,740 TOYALCURRENT A￿ET5 CURRENT UABIUnES Credttors.. Arnounts fairing due wlthin one year 819,615 34.216 853.831 55.4(W) 55.4(X) NETCURRENT A55Ef5 764.215 34216 798,431 TOTAL NET ASs￿s AND CHARITY FUND5 34.216 1.193,S48 1,180,936 YEAR ENDEDI 31ST DECEMBER 2024 Unrestricted Re5tritted Endowment Funds Funds Totsl 2024 Notes FIXED ASSErs Tangible 85sels Invesrments 149378 2.511 1,200,LK)0 1,349,378 IOD 2,611 TOTAL FIXED ASSErs CU?RENT ASSETS Debtors Cash at bank and in hand 1.889 1,200,100 1,351,989 29.594 805.410 Z9,594 840,236 34,876. TOTAL CURREN-: A&SETS CURRENTLIA8IUTIES Creditor5= Amount5 falling due wlthln one year NETCURRENT ASSETS 835.004 34,876 869,880 9)513 90,513 744,491 34.876 779,367 TOTAL NET ASSErs AND CHARITY FUNDS 34,876 1,2Q0,I￿ 2,131,356 Appr the Porothlal Church Counol on Is way WYJL and signed on it5 behalf.. rrish Churth Warden The notes on pages 20 to 30 forni part ofthesef(nanclal Statements. 13L)tyVI FAIRLÉY PCC ÈF-

PAROCHIALCHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLYTRlN￿Y. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 19 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sr DECEMBER 2025 STATEMENT OF GISH FLOWS Total Funds 2025 Total Funds 2024 Notes Cash fflows from operatin8 activities Net cash provided byjlused inl operating act1￿11@5. io 12,562 148,6711 Cash ￿0w5 from Investi￿ artlwltie5: Investment income Purchase of fixed assrfs Proceeds frorn di5POsal of investments 31,577 52.830 182,2291 1139,5581 1.968 Net cash used in inve5ttn8 artl¥ttle5: 148,6841 186,7281 Change In gsh and cash equhalents In the reporting period.. 136,1221 1135.3991 Cash and cash equlwalents at the beglnnln8 of the reportlng perlod: Cash and ￿$h equivalents at the erKI of Ihe reportSns perlod: 840,862 976,261 io 804,740 840,862

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLYTRINITY. GAMBRIDGE PAGE 20 FINANCIAL sfATEMEMfs FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sr DECEMBER 2025 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEME￿5 ACCOUNTING POLICIES lal BA515 OF PREPARATION AND ASSESSMENT OF GOING CONCERN The financial statements have been prepared under the hi5torlcal cost conventlon with items recognlsed at cost or transaction yalue unless otherwise ststed In the relevant note5 to these flnantlal statements. The flnandal 51atements have been prepared in accordance with the Statement of Recommended PrdCtice= Accounting and Reporting by Charities preparing their financial statements in accordance wlth the Financial Reporting Standard appli(2blÈ in the UK and Republlt of IrÈland IFRS 10212nd the Charltlès Act 2011. The finanaal Statements have also been prepared in accordance with the Church Accounting ReBulations 2CI)6 and modSffied where necessary. The financial 5taternents include all transactions. assets and liabllitie5 for whlch ihe Parochial Church Council 15 responsible in law. They do not include the t￿nSa￿l0￿5 of thurch groups that owe theSr main affiliation to another ￿d¥. nor those that are Inforrnal gatherings of church rnernbers. The Parochial thurch Council of Holy Trinity, Cambridge cDnstitute5 a public benefit entlty as deffined by FRS 102. The Council Members consider that there are no material ￿n￿rtaIntIeS about the Parochial Church Council's ability to continue as a going concem. A healthy reserves position has been malntsined thanks to 5UStained reBular giving despite the pandemic. The financial statements are presented in sterlin& whith ￿ the functional currency of the charity. Ibl INCOME RECOGNITION All income is recogniseil once the Parochial Church Counol ha5 entitlement to the income, it15 probable that the income will be received and the amount of income receivable can be measured reliably. Donations and grants are recogni5ed on the day they are der￿lted with the Parochial Church Council's bankers. In the event that a donation or Brant is subject to conditions that require a level of perfOrT￿an￿ or where terms of use are implied. the income Is deferred and not recognised until eiiher of those condition5 are met. Dividend5 are recognised oncethe dividend has been declared and notification has been received of the dividend due. This is normally upon notification by the Council's investment managers. IntÈrest on fund5 held on deposit are induded vthen receivable and the amount can be measured reliabty by the Parochial Church Council- this is nomially upon notification of the interest pald or payable by the bank. Other investment income (rental income) is recognised in the period in which it klls payable to the Parochial Church Council,. this ￿ nornially upon notification of the inceme payable by the appointed lettlng agent& Icl EXPENDITURE RECOGNMON AND IRRECOVERABLE VAT Expenditure is recognised once there 15 3 lÈgal or constructive obligation committing the charity to that expendituie. it 15 probable that set￿eMent wll be required and the amount of the obligation can be Measured reliably. Expenditure on charitable activities includes grants rnade a5 part of the PCC'5 cornmilrnent to the worldwide church, evidenced in its financial commstment to individuals and organi5ation5 working Ihrou8hout ihe UK and abroad, programme cost undertaken to further the purpose of the PCC and all associated support costs.

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLYTRINITY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 21 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS cont ...... Idl FUNDACCOUNnNG General fvnds represent the funds of the PCC thai are not subject to any re5triction5 regarding Ihelr use and are available for application on the general purposes of the PCC Funds designated for a particular purpose by the PCC are also unrestricted. Restricled Funds are those that onty be used for speafic purpose5. Restrlctlons aiise when speclfied by the donor or when fund5 are raised for particular purposes. Endowments Funds a￿ funds. the capStal of which must be maintsined,. Dnly Income arising from investment of the endowment may be used either as restricted or unrestricted fund5, dependlng upon the purpose for which the endowment was e#ablished. The PCC does ftot usually invest separatety for each fvnd. where there is no separate Invesiment. Interest is apportioned to) genwal funds. lel OPERATING LEASES Rentals applicable to operatinE lease5. where 5ub5tantially all of the beneflts and risks of ownership remain the lessor. a￿ charged to the Statement of Financial Activitles as Incurred. 111 TANGIBLE FIXED AssEfs AND DEPRECIATION 7anglble ffixed assets. other than Freehold Land and Building5. are initially recognised ot costs. After recoÈniliE)n. under the cost model, tangible fixed assets are measured at C05t less accumulated depreaation and any accumulated impairment105ses. All costs measured to bring a tanglble fixed asset into its intended working condition should be included in the measurement of cost. Freehold Land and BuildinBS had been recognised underthe rewdluation rnodel. Under the revaluation model Freehold ￿n￿ and Buildings are initially recognised at cost but thereafter wTrll be stated at falr value where this can be measured reliably. Revaluations are made with sufficient re8ularity to ensure ihat the carrying amount doe5 not differ materiallyfrom that whith would be determined using fair value at the end of the reponinE date. Fair values are determined frorn market-based ewdence by appraisal that Is normally undertaken by professionally qualified valuers. Gains and105ses on revaluatlon are recogni$￿ in the Statement of Financial Activities. Depreciatron IS Pro￿￿e￿ on ?11 tangible fixed assets at rates calculated to wrlte off the costs less estimaied re￿dUal value of each asset over its expecteil usefvl lrfe as follows: Rjrniture - 3 years straight line 3 to 5 years straight line 3 to 5 years straight line 5 to 10 years straight line - 3 to 5 years 5tralght line - 0￿1 the rernaining term of the lease Itl) years straiEht line Not depreciated Office equipment AV equipment Churth re50urces chen equipment Leasehold improvements Building nd

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 22 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sr DECEMBER 2025 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS cont... Igl FIXED ASSET INVEsfMENTS Invesrments are a form of basic finanaal instrument and are initially recognised attheir transaction ￿lue and 5ub5equently me35ured at their fair Wdlue at Ihe balance sheet date usinE the c105ing market price. The Statement of Financial Activitie5 includes the net gains and losses arising on revaluation and dlsposa15 throughout the year. The Parochial Church Council does not acquire put options, deriyatives or other complex ffinancial instruments. Ihl REALISED GAINS ANO LOSSES All gain5 and l¢J55e5 are taken to the Statement of Financsal Activitie5 as they arise, Realised gains and losses on investments are calculate(l as the difference between sales proceeds and thelr opening carrying value or their purchase value if acquired subsequent to the ffirst day of the financial year. Unrealised gains and losses are calculated as the diffèrents betweèn the falr value at the year end and thelr carrying Yaluo. Realised and unrealised investment gains and1055e5 are comblned In the Statement of Financi31 Activitie5.

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PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLY TRINITY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 25 FINANCIALSTATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 315[ DECEMBER 2025 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT5 CPIARITABLE AcnviTIES contlnued The average number of employees during the year was 28 fv11 time equivalent I2024- 24 full time equivalentl with all employee time involved in providin8 eKther support ser¥ice5 to charitable aCtI￿tieS or support to the 80vernance of the charity, The total number of employees whose totsl 5alarie5 exceeded £60,[￿ is a5 follows: 2025 2024 £60,000- £70,CKX) None of the trustees have been paid any remuneration or r￿1Ved any other beneflts Incvrred for belng a trustee Df the charity. The work ofthe charity Ss direrted by the Mcar. Chalr of the Trustees who are employees of the Ety Dloitse. Trustees expenses reimbursed duTin8 the year were £6,232. Thls was for relmburslng 3 trustees for a variety of costs including iravd. Maff entenainin& team and pastoral costs12Q24= £8,614 fer 3 trustees). The charity operates a define(J contribution pension scheme with NEST. Staff are auto enrolled from Start of emFlcymenL The assets cf the scheme are held separately from those of the charlty In Independentlv administered fvnds. The pension chargè represents the amounts payable by the charlty to the fund in respect of the year. NEf INCOME FOR THEYEAR Th15 is stated after charging= Auditor'5 remuneration- external audtt Depredation of tangible fixed as*ts Operdting lease expense 2025 2024 7,450 49.102 26,942 6.200 23.407

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PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLYTRINrtY, CAMBRIDGE PAGE 27 FINANCIAL STATEMEwfs FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS cont...... INVESTMEKrs 2025 2024 Market Value Market Value Cost Listed investmènts Capital account i&) 576 2,035 576 676 2,611 ed investments 2025 2024 Market value as at 1st J?nuary Di5P05als Unrealised Ealns Realised losse5 2,035 11,9681 1.989 1671 Market value as at 315t D￿ember 2.035 Investments are held in the CBF Churth of England Investment Fund which werè disposed of In the 2025 financlal year. DEvfoRS YEAR ENDED 315fDECEMBER 2025 Unrestricted Restricted Endowment Funds Funds Funds Total 2025 Glft Ald reclaSmable PrepaymÈnts 16,875 32.216 16875 32,216 49.091 49,Q91 DEBTOR5 YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024 Unrestricted Restricied Endowment Funds Funds Funds Total 2024 Glft Aid reclaimable Prepayment5 oiher debtors 15,693 Ji,481 2,420 15,693 11,481 2,420 29,594 29,594 CREDITORS.. AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONEYEAR YEAR ENDED31ST DECEMBER 2025 Unrestrirted RÈ51rittÈd Endowment Funds Funds Funds rotal 2025 Trade ¢redltois Othercreditor5 and accruals 22563 32.837 22,563 32,837 55,400 55,400 CREDITORS- AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024 Unrestricted Restricted Endowment Funds Funds Funds Total 2024 Trade creditors Other credltors atid 8¢¢ruals 39.965 50,548 39,965 50.548 90,513 90,513

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PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF HOLYTRINITY. CAMBRIDGE PAGE 30 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMENT5 cont...... io. RECONCILATION OF INCOMING RESOURCESTO CASH FLOW FROM OPEKAIING AcnviTIES 2025 2024 Net incornellempendlturel for the reporting period Iper Statement of Finanaal Actiwtiesl Adjustrnent5 for- Depreciation tharges Investment Incoffle Revaluation of )Sxed assets Los5es/lgains1 on investments Increaselldecrèase in debtors IDecreasellinuease creditors Nel wh pro￿ded byllused Inl opwatkng artlvltles 49.580 541,258 49,102 131,5771 23,407 152.8301 I621,L￿OI 1461 20,423 4Ct,117 67 119,4971 13S,1131 12,562 148,6711 ANALYSIS OF CASH AND GISH EQUIVALENTS 2D25 2024 Cash held under investments sh at bank 576 840,286 8L14,740 804,740 840,862 ii. OPERAMNG LEASES As at 31st December 2025, the charity had tr)tsl wmmitrnents under non cancellablÈ opèrating leases on land and buildings as follows.. 2025 2024 In less than one year Between one and five years In more than ffive years 44,OC 176,orKJ 633,058 853.058 The charlty entered into a 20 year lease with ? 5 year break clause every S year5 in 2025. The total comrnitment until the break clause 15 £193.058. 12. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES Three employees ale related to Trustees, whose employment pre-date5 the appolntment of the connected Trustees. There ore no favourable wndition5 in their employment contracts and the Trustees as a whole are satisfied that the￿ are no conflicts of interest arislng. During the year £l.IXJO was paid to The Faraday Institute for Soence and Religion as part of the charity's 2025 Mission Glvlng. Trustee. Graharn Stephen Budd, is a150 a trustee and director of the Institute. 13. MANAGEMENT THREAT IN RELATION TO NON-Au0￿ SERVICES In common with many other charltles of our Size and nature we use our audltors to prepare and submit returns to the tax auihortties and assist with the preparation of the financlal 5taternents. The Trusteeg and auditors are both comfortablè that these additional services are non-material and do not present a threai to the independence of the audit prow.

HT Market Street Cambridge. C823NZ htcambridge.org.uk 01223 355397 [e-mail] @htcambridge