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2020-12-31-accounts

Annual Report St Mary's Eaton Socon THE CHURCH ON THE GREEN

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Contents

Contents Contents Contents
Vicar’s Welcome
3
Churchwarden’s Report
4
Safeguarding Report
5
PCC Report
6-7
Treasurer’s Report
8
Planned Giving
9
Youth - Reactors
10
Youth - Fusion
11-12
Community Children’s Work
12
Prayer Mail
13
Life Groups
14
Pastoral Care
14-15
Flower Management
16
Foodbank
17
Creation Care (New in 2020)
18
Churches Together in St Neots
19
Deanery Synod
20
Diocesan Synod
20
World Mission
21

2

Vicar’s Welcome

Welcome to St Mary ’ s Eaton Socon ’ s 2020 Annual Report.

In some of the 2020 Christmas videos and services, I said ‘ No one would have believed last Christmas (2019), what the world would face in 2020’. 2020 and indeed much of 2021 will be remembered in history as a time when lives all around the globe were impacted by Covid-19. Whilst this has been an invisible enemy, we can visibly see the effects this pandemic has had on so many people - stress, pain, suffering, and in many cases, the loss of loved ones.

The impact Covid19 has had in our communities is huge, especially when it has resulted in the temporary closure of all but essential services at times, including schools and church buildings. Because the church is the people and is all about people living in relationship with both God and each other, this has been a particularly difficult time - we have been ‘starved’ of our normal interactions with each other, hence why this Annual Report contains fewer reports due to the fact that groups have not been able to meet! You see, God created us to be relational beings - beings that mirror the way the Father, Son and Holy Spirit relate to each other.

Living in the current age, we give thanks for modern technologies ranging from the Phone to the Internet, including Video conferencing - all these have meant it has been possible for many people to continue engaging with each other, but it’s not the same as sitting down with people over a coffee or a great meal and sharing life together!

Yet one of the positive things to come out of this situation is that it has served as a wake up call to the Church (in general) in that most of its past ministries have focused on those able to attend them. Yes, St Mary’s is blessed with an amazing Pastoral Care Team who visit so many people unable to get to church and who have faithfully kept in contact with people throughout this challenging time (do read their report), yet going forward, the church needs to review and explore other ways of connecting with people on a regular basis. The use of live-streaming Sunday services, for example, has enabled us to reach a much wider audience than ever before and needs to continue!

This means there is no returning to what was - rather we are called to move forward into what is uncharted territory. This will involve the leadership reviewing all the church’s ministries, how we do things and what needs to change to help the church to grow. This is an exciting time for us all - the question is, what part will you play in all of this?

As we journey together, may Psalm 119:105 be our guide: Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.

With every blessing Timothy Robb

3

Churchwarden’s Report

2020/2021 was my 6th term as Churchwarden, and it’s been an unusual year to say the least. We have seen 2 lockdowns to date which has meant that our traditional services have sadly been very much reduced over the period and we have seen the advent of streamed services on a Sunday morning.

Whilst streamed services and coffee Zoom meetings are not a complete substitute for traditional services and fellowship they can and do engage with large numbers of people. A huge amount of work has been put in to make this possible and I would like to thank everybody involved in making this possible and Tim in particular for leading this.

A lot of work has gone on behind the scenes to make the church Covid safe and I would like to thank all those people involved in additional cleaning, ushering and track and tracing who all do so much to help keep us safe.

Since David Hesketh joined me as Churchwarden in 2019, he has made a big contribution to the running of the church which is very much appreciated.

I would like thank our team of Assistant Churchwardens: Margaret Lygoe, Jane Gogarty, Brian Elliott and Richard de Fraine, Martin Pooley, Gavin Chapman, Darren Smith, Len Thomas, Yvonne Bragbury-White, and more recently Corrie Verduijn for their support. Margaret Lygoe has recently stepped down and I would like to extend thanks and appreciation to her for all her help and support.

I would like to thank the Sidespeople for the contribution they have made to the smooth running of the church. Also, of course to our wonderful Cleaner Teresa and Caretaker Roy, who is now carrying out Verger duties in addition to his Caretaker role.

Future Developments

During the period of lock down we have installed a large shed behind the church hall which is used to store items previously housed in the church hall. This will allow the store rooms on the north side of the hall to be converted into the upgraded kitchen we so badly need. The kitchen upgrade is scheduled to be completed this year, subject to donations. Watch this space for more news coming soon.

The church organ has been removed which frees up a very useful space next to the vestry which will provide an additional room as part of the planned upgrade of the church. Many thanks to Richard de Fraine whose hard work made this possible.

For the longer term we have plans to upgrade both the church and the church hall to allow St Mary’s to better serve our members and the community.

Finally, I would like to thank David Hesketh for his very capable running of the M Team who do so much behind the scenes to keep the church running.

Edward Jarvis Churchwarden

4

Safeguarding Report

St Mary’s Church, Eaton Socon is committed to being a safe place for all and we are working with the Diocesan guidelines to ensure this is maintained. The St Mary’s ‘ Safeguarding for All Policy ’ was updated in 2019 to reflect ongoing changes within the church. It is based upon the Diocesan Safeguarding policies ‘ Protecting All God’s Children ’ and ‘ Promoting A Safe Church ’ (which covers vulnerable adults). St Mary’s Church has adopted the principles and practices of safer recruitment.

During the lockdown restrictions of 2020, many of the activities of church groups have been suspended, though some have continued in online forms. The Pastoral Team assumed an important role and in conjunction with the co-ordinator relevant safeguarding points were addressed. In line with Diocesan recommendations, DBS checks have continued to be carried out for all those working with children or vulnerable adults online, over the phone or socially distanced face-to-face. and records are maintained to reflect this and to indicate when rechecks after 5 years are required.

All Safeguarding Training is now being delivered online. C0 which is a one hour basic course; C1 which is a two hour extension course and C2 is the face-to-face course which is now delivered via Zoom. Records are kept of those who have undergone Safeguarding training so that, in line with Diocesan recommendations, renewal every three years can be prompted.

There is a regular Safeguarding item on PCC agendas allowing for the PCC to be kept informed on Safeguarding matters and to discuss initiatives as they arise. St Mary’s Church is now on the Parish Dashboard, a system for ensuring that all necessary Safeguarding requirements have been completed.

Names and contact details of the vicar, the Safeguarding Officer and the Children’s Advocate are displayed within the church along with advice helpline numbers. This information is also clearly signposted on the parish website. If there are any Safeguarding matters that need to be brought to our attention please contact any of these people in confidence.

Jane Gogarty Safeguarding Officer

5

PCC Report

It is safe to say that 2020 was a very different year for the PCC, with the majority of meetings having to be conducted on zoom due to the Covid pandemic. Despite a different way of meeting, the format stayed the same, with a time at the start of each meeting for a short reflection and prayer, led by one of the PCC. This is followed by a brief time when members can speak about events happening in their lives. Time is always set aside during the meetings for prayer for the items discussed. During the first lockdown there was a break during the meeting to give members opportunity to join in with ‘clap for NHS’ if that was their wish.

As a lot of church activities have had to be postponed during the year, the greater part of the PCC meetings related to the challenges St Mary’s faced during lockdown, including finance, service streaming and related expense.

FINANCIAL MATTERS

The Treasurer, Roy Notley, presents a full review of the accounts at each meeting for general, designated and restricted funds. Constant topics are: the predicted general fund deficit, reviews of expenditure against budget and ways to save where possible. The 2021 budget was discussed and revised many times due to the uncertainty of any return to ‘normal’. The 10[th] version, based on the assumption that there would be a gradual return towards normality during the second half of 2021, was finally agreed as late as January 2021.

It was agreed at the April meeting that staff should be furloughed. This enabled us to retain all employees on full pay yet, at the same time, reclaim part of their remuneration from the Government.

Facilities for online giving were set up on the website.

MINISTRY

The PCC supported the theme of ‘Hope’ for the services at Christmas. It was recognised that the number of Christmas services would be fewer and with greatly reduced congregations, due to safeguarding restrictions. Online attendance however exceeded our expectations!

At the beginning of the year the formation of a new Creation Care Group was approved to encourage people to be more involved in looking after our environment. The Group are in the initial stages of considering various projects including the feasibility of installing solar panels to the Church roof.

In April a weekly news update, together with printed versions for those without online facilities, was initiated. This has been much appreciated.

The purchase of new Church Bibles was approved, with discussion on whether to purchase larger print blue Bibles, or smaller red ones, which were the cheaper options. Only one person voted for the cheaper ones! Yes, you’ve guessed it, the Treasurer!!

Due to the pandemic the topic of children taking communion was not discussed further. It remains as an agenda item for discussion in 2021/2022.

6

FABRIC

PCC Report (continued)

The PCC resolved to remove and dispose of the pipe organ by sale at the earliest opportunity. This was completed in October 2020.

The PCC were advised that the lightening conductor repair had taken place and the tower clock and chime had also been repaired.

Feedback from the DAC on the Church Reordering and Hall Redevelopment Plans was positive. A business case justifying the expansion of the hall is to be prepared.

ADMIN

Various Officers were elected and a review of Church Policies took place.

A staffing proposal to increase the hours of the Vicar’s PA by one hour per week from the beginning of February was passed unanimously.

PCC minutes are written up and, once ratified, displayed on the website and also with the Treasurer’s Report in the South Porch.

My thanks go to the Trustees of the Eaton Socon PCC for all their work during this difficult year, to Edward Jarvis and David Hesketh, the Churchwardens, to the Assistant Churchwardens, to Jennifer Reed for taking the minutes at each meeting, to all the staff and to Rev’d Timothy Robb.

Brenda Notley PCC Secretary

7

Treasurer’s Report

CHURCH GENERAL ACCOUNT

Planned giving income held up well during the year despite the closure of the church due to the Covid19 pandemic. Cash collection income and giving by gift aid envelopes stopped during closure and were extremely low when the church was open with very limited numbers. There were no youth or fundraising activities.

Overall, income was around £14000 down on the previous year. Conversely, expenditure in certain areas was down by around £10000 from last year due to pandemic restrictions.

Staff were furloughed in full during the first lockdown and then at 50% hours after that. Furlough grants from government amounted to £9923 for whole year enabling us to pay full pay throughout. Income from the Gift Day raised almost £11000, much higher than we expected, but did not only ensure we covered shortfall of income against expenditure but also allowed us to compensate the designated fund by over £3000 lost due to zero fundraising.

The general fund thus ended the year with a gross surplus of £5252. The PCC made a decision to clear all remaining book value of assets this year. This has no effect on cashflow or available reserves.

DESIGNATED FUND

Income of £2517 was much lower this year as there were no fundraising events. Expenditure of £6377 on bases for shed and benches and £5400 for professional fees on future development plans reduced funds carried forward to £13961. £397 of this are net funds of youth groups. There is no balance left against Legacy.

RESTRICTED FUNDS

Income of £2000 was for proceeds of disposal of Organ, though costs were incurred for Banner and dismantling of electric supply. Tower clock cost £2290. Utility fund received £800 and provided £315 of help out. SEND project income was £1378 with zero expenditure. Bible donations were £661 against cost of £1499. More donations have been received in 2021. Church groups income was £1040 and expenditure £642. Restricted fund income exceeded expenditure by £112 so funds carried forward are £33699. There are currently 21 separate restricted accounts.

LOOKING FORWARD TO 2021

Trying to predict income and expenditure for 2021 was difficult.

Many different versions of a 'budget' were drawn up and debated, but it was not until mid January a final budget for 2021 was agreed. The view taken was that only a gradual return to a limited normal should be assumed from September onwards with continued furloughing of staff at 50% hours till the scheme ends in April. Staff pay is budgeted at full pay. The Mission budget will be constantly reviewed as this is currently set at £1000 less than would be expected. We think this budget is a best estimate and predicts a small deficit of £1084 for 2021. This again will be constantly reviewed throughout the year.

My thanks to all who have assisted in the preparation of these accounts. Particular thanks to Gavin and Tim for their solid support and assistance, especially with Sum up credit card facility and online donate buttons!

Roy B Notley Treasurer

8

Planned Giving Report

Around 90% of St Mary’s income needs to come from giving/donations to resource its ever rising costs of ministry/upkeep of buildings.

In 2020 regular giving was down by £3294 from 2019. Giving of all kinds was £4419 down on 2019. All giving amounted to 88.2% of expenditure.

Giving was received via the following streams Giving was received via the following streams Giving was received via the following streams
Direct Debits (Parish Giving Scheme) 27929 20.58%
Bank Standing Orders 62974 46.40%
Dedicated Numbered Envelopes 5146 3.79%
Gift Aid envelopes 751 0.55%
Cash Offertories 1719 1.27%
Casual donations 3989 2.94%
Gift Aid Reclaim from HMRC 22349 16.47%
Gift Day 10864 8.00%


135721
Monthly giving was by following groups
2019
2020
Up to £25 per month
22
22
Between £26 and £50
29
28
Between £51 and £100
21
20
Between £101 and £150
8
7
Between £151 and £200
2
2
Between £201 and £300
9
9
Over £300
5
5
96
93
Monthly giving was by following groups
2019
2020
Up to £25 per month
22
22
Between £26 and £50
29
28
Between £51 and £100
21
20
Between £101 and £150
8
7
Between £151 and £200
2
2
Between £201 and £300
9
9
Over £300
5
5
96
93
Monthly giving was by following groups
2019
2020
Up to £25 per month
22
22
Between £26 and £50
29
28
Between £51 and £100
21
20
Between £101 and £150
8
7
Between £151 and £200
2
2
Between £201 and £300
9
9
Over £300
5
5
96
93
Monthly giving was by following groups
2019
2020
Up to £25 per month
22
22
Between £26 and £50
29
28
Between £51 and £100
21
20
Between £101 and £150
8
7
Between £151 and £200
2
2
Between £201 and £300
9
9
Over £300
5
5
96
93

2019
22
29
21
8
2
9
5
96 93

At start of year there were 96 regular givers; 23 increased their regular amount and 3 decreased; 3 started regular giving but 6 stopped leaving 93 regular givers at end of 2020.

On behalf of PCC of St Mary's Eaton Socon we convey our sincere thanks for your sustained regular giving. Only 11 now remain on dedicated numbered envelopes. The budget for 2021 is encouraging as far as it is possible to predict at this time. Without your support, it would be impossible to maintain the services provided.

Remember, apart from regular giving by direct debit or bank standing order there are many other streams of income available for the occasional giver.

  1. VIA ON-LINE BANKING: direct bank tfr to 'Eaton Socon PCC' 20.74.81 60347043

  2. CREDIT/DEBIT CARD: by sum-up card reader using ipad

  3. CHURCH WEBSITE by various donate buttons on www.eatonsocon.org

  4. TEXT GIVING: by text message SMES to 70085 Default is £10

  5. EASYFUNDRAISING or SMILE AMAZON: using St Mary's as nominated charity

  6. GIFT AID ENVELOPES: by gift aid envelopes on finance table

  7. MONEY: by cash or cheque in offertory baskets in church when open

We encourage you to continue to review the support you can afford which is so vital to St Mary's and we thank you for it. Thank you.

Roy B Notley Treasurer

9

Youth - Reactors

The big news last year for everyone was having to go into lockdown at the end of March 2020 due to Covid19. From having a lively face to face Reactors session at church on Sunday mornings, Heather and I had to come up with ideas as to how we were going to continue on line. With the emergence of Zoom, previously unheard of before 2020, we started to put together some sessions for Reactors on line. Having no idea how it would work, or how successful it would be, we launched our first session on 5th April 2020, Palm Sunday. We have managed to offer a Reactors session every week since then, baring a few weeks in the summer holidays and over Christmas.

The Zoom sessions have been well attended and we have managed to cover a range of topics, some specifically created for online learning. For example, Mission Today put together a 3 week course aimed at the youth about Resilience and Wellbeing, Prejudice and Discrimination and Love. All teaching was bible based and delivered by young people. Reactors also enjoyed doing the Creation Care Course as well as going through Julie Robb’s course, The Upside-Down Kingdom, during Advent.

To kick off 2021 we have started The Bible Course written and presented by Andrew Ollerton which is taking us through the events of the bible from Genesis to Revelation.

As part of each session we set weekly challenges, related to the bible, and listen to worship songs which the youth choose. As well as meeting on Sundays, Reactors helped clear the church yard last October of felled trees, which they made into log piles for the wildlife and also managed to make bacon butties for the Ground Force team to share afterwards.

They took part in tree planting during November as well as enjoying putting together shoeboxes for the Samaritan’s Purse Christmas Child Operation and as the third lockdown had not affected Eaton Socon before Christmas they were still able to meet up for their Christmas get together at Costa Coffee.

Whilst this year has not been ideal by any means, Heather and I are pleased to report that we have had an enjoyable time throughout with a regular gathering of our youth and we feel blessed that we have been able to continue to teach them about the good news of Jesus. We ask for your prayers that this may continue.

Julia Chapman & Heather Arnold Reactor Leaders

10

Youth - Fusion

2021 kicked off to a great start with the Youth been fully refreshed from their Christmas break. Fusion continued to be a time where lots of energy was expended with team games, just dance, table tennis, pool, snooker, and 100 ways min on how to loll over/under/next to a beanbag!

As a group we continued to attend Crossfire and went to the launch of the Higher Tour in Cambridge. Here the youth got to see what was instore when the tour came to St Neots, spend time worshiping our amazing God and even having a selfie with the band itself. Then bang!! Covid arrived and along with it came lockdown! Now the question we posed to ourselves was how could we support our Youth in an ever changing world, however rising to the challenge and becoming best mates with our new BFF called Zoom, we moved online.

For the next five months we had the most hillarious time playing games, catching up on our week, and checking out each other’s Brucie Bonus. Brucie Bonus or BB’s, what’s that you may say? These were little challenges set by either myself, Julia or the church linked to what we were learning in Reactors on Sunday or the church service. However knowing what Youth are like, we demanded evidence and every participant had to post a picture on our WhatsApp group chat.

BB’s set ranged from photos of hope, love, resilience, what makes us happy and even evidence of Youth performing jobs around the home….I have to say that was definitely mine and Peter’s favourite!!! For their hard work, the Youth were rewarded with a treat which generally tended to be hand delivered on a Tuesday. It’s quite amazing what Youth will do for food!

The summer came and went and unfortunately Newday 2020 was cancelled. A great sadness was felt by all especially as we went on to later learn Newday won’t be back for 2021 because of the uncertainty of how this year would play out. However not be phased, we celebrated exam results both GCSE and A levels, end of year tests/modules and even a 25[th] wedding

anniversary. Birthdays also continued to be celebrated with delivery of cake, personalised card and even a candle to blow out!

Leading up to September, we received the great news Youth groups could once again meet up. With the weather keeping warm for the first few weeks and armed with tuck, hot chocolate, blankets and camping chairs, we met up in a local park near Julia. It was a complete joy to see the Youth once again back together, just the way our God planned.

11

Youth - Fusion (continued)

Once the nights drew in, we moved back in to the church hall along with added restrictions to keep us safe. Obviously this brought a new challenge…..social distancing games….ok we thought, we can do this! Now Taskmaster is our new BFF!

The months continued and the Youth were able to take part in Tree planting for the council, help clear the churchyard, attend the Higher Tour night at SNEC, give generously to enable us to fill two Samaritan’s Purse shoeboxes and to finish with a social distance Christmas party. One of our lasting memories of the party is the resurrection of the dinosaur and the Youth throwing sweets, chocolate and cream at a fellow Youth to make the best sweet face ever from a distance of 2 metres!

We hope and pray 2021 will be better, however we think we can honestly say, we have had a great year, though different to what was planned. We have learnt so many new things about each other, supported each other through difficult times and had so many laughs, not even Covid can keep us down. Roll on 2021……

Peter and Heather Arnold Fusion Leaders

Community Children’s Work

Since Liz Faulkner joined the staff in 2017, our Children’s work in the Community has increased dramatically! This is completely separate from ACTIOS’s work, yet complements the ever increasing Christian presence from local churches in our schools and community.

Due to Covid-19, 2020 was very different to what we anticipated. In order to help the church’s budget, Liz was sadly furloughed in April, returning to part time work in August, before going on Adoption leave in December! I eagerly await Liz’s return in the late Autumn of 2021, not least to get the SEND Project up and running!

Since March, the church’s website continues to be populated with great Family resources - do check them out. In Advent, we launched ‘Christingle @ Home’ which involved assembling and delivering over 60 Christingles to people throughout the community - thanks to both Liz and Jennifer for sorting this!

I have participated in a number of Zoom based School Assemblies and produced a few video based talks too! All in all, it’s been good to keep in contact with so many young people through this challenging time. Do continue to pray for them.

Timothy Robb

12

Prayer ‘Mail’

Due to the Pandemic, Praying by email has been a vital life line for St Mary’s.

Throughout this time, Prayer mail has been very active and I would like to thank each and everyone who prays.

As we know God hears every cry and it is a great privilege to offer up our prayers for people, their families, friends and anyone who is known to us that need God’s help.

For anyone who does not know about prayer mail, this is how it works:

In addition, a new initiative launched in December was the Virtual Prayer Wall on the Church’s website. This enables people to add prayers of thanksgiving and requests on the website which can be prayed by everyone! Do visit www.eatonsocon.org to make use of this.

May God bless you all

Barbara Jarvis Prayer Co-Ordinator

Life Groups

Life Groups are small groups of six to twelve people that meet on weekdays usually during the school term to share Life together!

This year, due to Covid19, some groups have been unable to meet whilst others have met via Zoom. The continuing contact has been an important part of people supporting each other.

During the past year, Bible Study series have included:

Looking ahead to 2021, two series we are looking forward to studying are:

If you’re not in a Life Group and would like to join a group for one or both of these series, please do contact us.

Julie & Timothy Robb Life Group Co-Ordinators

13

Pastoral Care Team

Early in the year, two additional members, Brenda and Ian Ashford, joined our team, which is now 13 people, including two clergy. We work closely with the church safeguarding officer, who ensures our policies and team members’ training and DBS checks are up-to-date.

Most of our day-to-day communication between team members is via WhatsApp. Activity is recorded on google sheets. We now have a team mobile phone number which is on the church website for anyone in need to use.

This year can be divided in two parts:

Around 20[th] March we:

As the attached spreadsheet shows, the team was particularly busy in the months April to July, during the first “lockdown”. The system worked well and feedback was positive.

We look forward to 2021 and a time when restrictions are no longer needed. This will provide an opportunity to evaluate what we have achieved during the pandemic and our aims for the future. I welcome thoughts and suggestions from the team and members of the congregation.

My sincere thanks are due to every team member. Much has been achieved by their hard and cheerful work in challenging times. I have also been grateful for the wise counsel of our team leader, Rev’d Tim Robb, who is always available when we need him.

Roger Peppiatt Pastoral Care Administrator

14

Pastoral Care Team 'Stats' Illlllllllllllll 111111111111111111 IIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .11111111111111111 Ilgl,Ill'.Illilllli .1SEIIIIIIIIIIIIII . IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111::Illllllllllla 15

Flower Management

We started 2020 with two fresh flower displays in church each week, as usual. However it soon turned out to be a very different year indeed to what we were all expecting and the first lockdown in March meant that services went online. In view of this faux flower arrangements were put in place – two in the nave and one at the altar.

We arranged flowers for two ‘In Memoriam’ displays in January and February and arranged three pedestals of flowers for a wedding in February.

Regrettably it was not possible to arrange special flowers in church to celebrate Easter this year given coronavirus. However moving on through the year we did restart fresh flowers in church from September.

We were very pleased to be able to mark Harvest on Sunday 11 October with special arrangements rejoicing in the provision of crops, fresh produce and flowers that God richly supplies. The photos above and left show two of the displays in church for that occasion. The team of ladies who helped all wore masks and we worked socially distanced. There was no ‘tea and cake’ and we will certainly have to make up for that next year!

The theme for Christmas this year was based on Romans Chapter 15 verse 13: ‘ May the God of Hope fill you with all Joy and Peace’.

God’s gifts of Hope, Joy and Peace were reflected in the windowsill and pedestal displays through the addition of small and larger gifts each labelled Hope, Joy or Peace. Here you can see examples of the windowsill and pedestal displays.

I would like to express my thanks for the gifts received this year and particularly to

TLCobbold for their contribution to the Harvest and Christmas displays.

Special thanks goes to Annie Preece, Joy Martin, Jennie Smith, Brenda Ashford, Margaret Walker, Pam Branch, Marilyn Cobb, Julia Frape, Nanette Hesketh, Sylvia Stonham, Amanda Kipling and Eileen Crowe all of whom have made the church decoration and displays possible during an exceptionally challenging year.

Julia Findley - Flower Management Co-Ordinator

16

Foodbank

From the beginning of the year till Mid-March the four Foodbank Distribution Centres, including ours at St Mary’s continued functioning as normal. However, all changed when the pandemic struck. In mid-March all centres closed and our 13 St Mary’s volunteers were “furloughed”. A smaller number, however, continued to help but with delivering.

The foodbank, like hundreds of others up and down the country was faced with an increasing demand for emergency food but without the usual army of volunteers to meet the needy and give them what they require. Each foodbank coped in different ways. St Neots, like many, switched over completely to a “delivery” service. The warehouse continues to be manned by a small number of volunteers, working in a socially distanced way. Several pairs of volunteers, nearly all husbands & wives, now deliver. They collect food parcels from the warehouse and deliver to clients’ doorsteps. Inside the parcels is “signposting” information about where to get further help if required.

We decided to replace the Waitrose fruit and vegetable voucher scheme with a separate home delivery service. Frances and I run this from our garage. Every Tuesday we receive a delivery of oranges, apples, bananas, potatoes, onions, carrots and recently broccoli from a wholesaler. We then fill cardboard boxes, which are collected on Wednesday mornings to be distributed. The feedback has been very positive.

The office volunteers are working from home, which presents its challenges. Referrals from our partners in the community are now made either digitally or by phone. Numbers of people fed are up by over a third compared to the previous year. We have been greatly blest by generous donations of food and money, which has enabled us to comfortably maintain our service to those in need in our community.

We also continue to provide limited relief to those experiencing fuel (gas & electricity) poverty, in conjunction with funds made available from our vicar.

Our relatively new Acts 435 service has raised and disbursed over £7500 in the past year to clients in need of various household items such as repair to a washing machine, school uniforms, purchase of a microwave and many more (google Acts 435 to find out more).

We have been awarded a grant to have speedy access to Citizens Advice advisors, which has helped several of our clients. In spite of the logistical challenges, we managed to send out 259 Christmas hampers to those in particular need.

Much has been learned from working in a pandemic. We are now beginning to think what our service will look like when restrictions are eased.

There are many ways to help us:

Thank you.

Roger Peppiatt St Mary’s Foodbank Representative

17

NEW FOR 2020!

The world at large is increasingly concerned at the developing environmental crises around us. We see this in climate warming, pollution of air, water and ground, and extinctions of species. St Mary’s, along with much of the church, has been slow to engage with these issues, so at the beginning of 2020 the PCC set up the Creation Care Group .

The Group’s task is to help us all understand how, if we love God the Creator, we must all love his creation too. Love, care and respect for God’s creation are essential parts of our Christian obedience. We all need to put that into practice in our own households, but St Mary’s also needs to do it in its own building and organisation. We’ve registered with Eco Church, an organisation that provides advice and support, and also a do-it-yourself survey to see what progress we’re making on our green journey. We’re aiming for their bronze award in mid-2021.

The Archbishops got us off to a flying start, as their Lent course was on the theme of creation. About 100 people took copies of one of the Lent booklets from church. Later, in September between lockdowns, a series of sermons focused on the theme of creation and our responsibilities for it, backed up by challenging video soundbites from Christians involved in care and conservation.

Covid has stopped us doing much in the church or grounds, but in ones and twos we’ve made all the toilets dual flush and put up pictures of their twinned latrines in Uganda. There was a great turnout for the Groundforce morning in October, when jobs included making bug and animal-friendly piles of logs and brushwood. We’ve put up some bird boxes around the grounds, and are working with the Council to make some areas more welcoming to wild-life.

Looking ahead to COP26, the major UN Conference on climate warming in Glasgow in November, we want to join with other churches in urging bolder action by the government.

As a part of the Church of England, we have a goal of ‘net zero carbon’ by 2030. The PCC agrees that solar panels need to be added to our development plans, along with other projects to improve the church lighting and insulation.

We look forward to being able to do group activities again, whether it be litter picking in our local area, or enjoying together some of the wonderful open spaces around us.

There’s more information about us on the Church website at - www.eatonsocon.org/creation care/

Creation Care Group Members:

James Faulkner, Anthony Harris, David Hesketh, Edward Jarvis, Roger Peppiatt

18

Churches Together in St Neots (CTSN)

2020 started off well enough. We held a Christian Unity service at St Joseph’s Catholic Church in January and the World Day of Prayer at our church at the beginning of March. An actual Working Group meeting was held on 11[th] March to plan the year ahead! From then on, since Covid restrictions hit, everything has been online. Plans for the Passion Play and Easter celebrations had to subsequently be cancelled and VE day events could not go ahead.

Individual churches struggled to adjust to the first lockdown, putting alternative arrangements in place in the best way they could. It has been a difficult time, but CTSN has worked to support everyone by providing a mechanism for communicating and supporting each other. The website was updated and provides access to all church websites together with information and means of contact. The Working Group has continued to meet by Zoom.

Rev Rick Mearkle’s year as Chairperson concluded at the AGM (by Zoom) in September. He had done an amazing job in developing CTSN and establishing the new meeting format, enabling encouragement and prayer to be disseminated to those on the database. He set up the Black Cat Radio 9.30 Sunday service led by clergy from St Neots churches and he continues to organise the rota for this.

The ‘Prayer for St Neots’ was an idea from Rob McFarlane of River Church – the final version of video clips from our churches was put in place in time for Easter and can be accessed on churchestogetherinstneots.org.uk

Rev Ray Porter, from our church, took over as Chair from September and has brought fresh ideas and leadership to the group. The other five members of the Working Group remain in place. Ray initiated the ‘Christmas Prayer for St Neots’ and this was made through Rob – again available on the website.

Jim Fitzgerald from Open Door Church once more organised Christmas dinners for those spending Christmas alone. He has recently made available his ‘999 Prayer Focus’ urging prayer for 9 elements related to the the present pandemic – this too can be found on the website.

Christian Aid donations were collected online. A £100 donation was made by CTSN in response to a £1 to make £67 appeal equating to £6700 for the World Food Programme. The balance would come from Christian Aid centrally.

A Lenten ‘Thought for the Day’ is being set up through Black Cat radio and will certainly give us something to look forward to pre-Easter.

We look forward to being able to adapt and support our churches collectively in the months ahead and are always ready to respond to ideas and suggestions along the way. Being able to meet in person once again seems a distant dream but is coming closer with the vaccine now available.

Pam Branch SMES CTSN Representative & CTSN Secretary

19

Deanery Synod

There have been two meetings of the Deanery Synod during 2020 in March, and October.

In March, we heard from Rev’d Canon Tim Bull, Diocesan Director of Ministry whose subject was ‘Thinking About Good News’ He cited some examples from his own life, from the Decade of Evangelism, Fresh Expressions of Church and Living God’s Love and gave the delegates an opportunity to consider some ways of spreading the Good News.

The July meeting was cancelled due to the ongoing pandemic restrictions.

The October meeting was held online. We were informed that Rev’d Guy Scott, who had been the Rural Dean since March 2018, had moved to the diocese of Bath and Wells. The process of finding a new Rural Dean was underway.

A talk was given by Rev’d Kelvin Woolmer, a former policeman, on The Clewer Initiative on modern slavery. It was decided to carry over the 2020 Deanery Project ‘Home of Hope’ in Malawi to 2021 as the current restrictions had prevented many of the fund raining events from taking place.

Planning was underway for the Deanery Lent talks, but was aware that these may not be able to take place.

Jane Gogarty Deanery & Diocesan Synod Representative

Diocesan Synod

There were two meetings of Diocesan Synod in 2020 in March and October, the June meeting being cancelled because of the pandemic restrictions.

In March, in his address Bishop Alan encouraged us to listen but also to hear in a number of areas: the decision taken by General Synod to reach carbon net zero by 2030; the upcoming Lambeth Conference (which was cancelled due to the pandemic); the Living in Love and Faith project on the LGBTQ community; the growing Coronavirus pandemic; and the Big Conversation meetings underway in the diocese. Rev’d Mark Betson gave a talk on the challenges and positives of Rural Ministry.

The October meeting was held online. Bishop Alan in his address, spoke of the message the Church needed to provide during the current restrictions and spoke of the Hope we have in Christ. He also spoke of the findings from the Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse and the resultant effects this will have on all parishes. Mr Colin Bird, Chairman of the DBF presented a renewed budget in the light of the current pandemic circumstances. A motion was passed that the Diocese of St Alban’s would become an Eco Diocese with the aim of reaching the A Rocha Bronze Award by the end of 2022.

Jane Gogarty Deanery & Diocesan Synod Representative

20

World Mission

Matthew Chapter 28 verses 19 and 20 reads:

‘Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit ……………And remember I am with you always, to the end of the age’.

This was Jesus commissioning the disciples but this command still remains as relevant to us today. St Mary’s in supporting our World Mission Partners has continued to be involved in this great endeavour in 2020.

Our World Mission Partners have had many challenges to face this year which have been compounded by Covid19. Do please continue to pray for them in this ongoing situation in 2021. They are:

Dr Mano Emmanuel, Colombo Theological Seminary, Sri Lanka (£2000)

Teresha & Israel Karahukayo, Spring of Hope, Uganda (£2600) Allen & Litsa McClymont, OMF International (£1600)

Chris & Elaine Hurst, Wycliffe Bible Translators (£1600)

Elaine Thomas, Actios in St Neots (£2500)

Due to the lockdowns that have been in place this year we started putting updates from the Mission Partners on the church website (under World Mission) as it was not possible to provide this information in paper copy.

We were very fortunate that this year’s World Mission event was able to take place on Sunday 11 October 2020 although with Covid19 guidelines in place. We were very pleased that Nick Cole Director of Operation Christmas Child UK for Samaritan’s Purse was able to come and speak to us about this year’s appeal and of the impact that these shoebox gifts have had on many young lives over the years.

St Mary’s has supported the shoebox appeal for a number of years and despite Covid19, 2020 was no exception. We thank all of you who participated and gave so generously and for the volunteers who took the boxes to the collection point. Over 70 shoeboxes were donated and brought hope and joy to many disadvantaged children in other countries.

The collection of used stamps for The Leprosy Mission has also continued this year but in a slightly different way as we asked for stamps to be stockpiled at home and to be brought in when the lockdowns come to an end.

Whilst it was not possible for everyone to sign Christmas Cards for the World Mission Partners this year they were sent with the church’s blessing and love.

On behalf of the World Mission Team I would like to express sincere thanks to Ray and Janice Porter who over the years have been committed to leading and supporting the work of World Mission at St Mary’s. They have stepped down during this year but we remain very grateful to them both for their service to World Mission.

Julia Findley

21

MEETING OF PARISHIONERS

and

ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING

with ACCOUNTS

Date 7 March 2021

11:15am

CONTENTS

MEETING OF PARISHIONERS AGENDA 4
ASSISTANT CHURCHWARDENS 4
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF PARISHIONERS
HELD ON SUNDAY 4thOctober 2020 5
ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING AGENDA 6
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING
HELD ON SUNDAY 4thOctober 2020 7
MEMBERS OF THE PCC – 2020/21 11
ELECTORAL ROLL 2021 11
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS 2020 12
CHARITIES COMMISSION FINANCIAL REPORTS 15
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER’S REPORT 25

3

APCM AGENDA – 7[th] March 2021

In accordance with the Notices fixed to the Notice Boards and on the Church Website, the Meeting of Parishioners for the purpose of appointing Churchwardens, and the Annual Parochial Church Meeting will be held for St Mary’s Church, Eaton Socon via Zoom on Sunday 7[th] March 2021 at 11.15am.

To be preceded by a combined service at 10am at which the Vicar’s report will be presented.

Meeting of Parishioners AGENDA

  1. Apologies

  2. Minutes of last Annual Meeting of Parishioners

  3. Appointment of Churchwardens

  4. Appointment of Assistant Churchwardens

  5. Any other business concerning the Meeting of Parishioners

ASSISTANT CHURCHWARDENS

Representing 9am Sunday Service

Brian Elliott Jane Gogarty

Representing 10.30am Sunday Service

Yvonne Bradbury-White Len Thomas

Gavin Chapman Darren Smith Martin Pooley Corrie Verduijn

4

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF PARISHIONERS HELD ON SUNDAY 4[th] October 2020

The meeting was opened at 11:20am by Rev’d Timothy Robb. Mrs Jennifer Reed took the minutes.

1. Apologies for absence.

Apologies from: Roger & Pauline Brittain; Brian & Gyllian Harrison

2. Minutes of the last Annual Meeting of Parishioners

The minutes of the last meeting held on 24[th] March 2019 had been circulated prior to the event.

There were no amendments.

The meeting agreed the minutes to be correct; proposal to accept the minutes by Mrs Carole Green , seconded by Mr Richard de Fraine . The motion was carried unanimously, with 5 abstentions.

3. Appointment of Churchwardens

There were two nominations put forward:

Mr Edward Jarvis proposed by Mr Brian Elliott , seconded by Mrs Maggie Bailey .

Mr David Hesketh, proposed by Mrs Frances Peppiatt, seconded by Mrs Elizabeth Faulkner

Carried unanimously with no abstentions.

Tim thanked the Churchwardens for their support throughout this challenging time.

4. Appointment of Assistant Churchwardens

As part of succession planning we need to make sure people are prepared to take this role forward. The following names were put forward:

9am Service: Mr Brian Elliott; Mrs Jane Gogarty

Proposed by Mrs Barbara Jarvis and seconded by Mrs Margaret Lygoe. Carried unanimously with no abstentions.

10:30 Service:

Mr Gavin Chapman; Mr Darren Smith; Mr Martin Pooley; Mr Len Thomas Mrs Yvonne Bradbury-White; Miss Corrie Verduijn

Proposed by Dr Julie Robb and seconded by Mr David Crowe. Carried unanimously with no abstentions.

5. Any other business

There being no other business, the meeting closed at 11.27pm.

5

Annual Parochial Church Meeting AGENDA

  1. Apologies

  2. Minutes of last Annual Parochial Church Meeting

  3. Matters arising from Minutes (not covered in agenda)

  4. Notification of any other business

  5. To receive a copy of the revised Electoral Roll

  6. To consider a report of the Parochial Church Council (see Annual Report)

  7. To accept the following ‘Safeguarding of all’ Statement:

St Mary’s Church Eaton Socon affirms their commitment to safeguarding all God’s people. We also confirm that the Trustees have complied with the duty to have ‘due regard to House of Bishops’ guidance on safeguarding children and vulnerable adults. The PCC are committed to being responsible for the wellbeing of everyone who comes through our doors.

  1. To consider a report of the Treasurer and the independently examined accounts of the Parochial Church Council for 2020

  2. Election of an Independent Examiner for the current financial year

  3. Election of up to Three (3) lay representatives to the Parochial Church Council 11. To consider Reports of the Fabric, Goods and Ornaments of the Church, the Deanery Synod, various Committees and Activities of the Church

  4. Results of elections to the Parochial Church Council

  5. Consideration of any other business of Parochial or general church interest

6

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING HELD ON SUNDAY 4[th] October 2020

The meeting was opened at 11:27am by Rev’d Tim Robb.

1. Apologies

Apologies for absence were accepted as those recorded for the Annual Meeting of Parishioners. Proposed by Dr Julie Robb and seconded by Mrs Barbara Jarvis Carried unanimously with no abstentions.

2. Minutes of last Annual Parochial Church Meeting

The minutes of the last meeting held on 24th March 2019 had been circulated prior to the event. There were no corrections.

It was proposed to accept minutes by Mr Roy Notley and seconded by Mrs Iris Slade . Carried unanimously with 5 abstentions.

3. Matters arising from Minutes

There were none.

4. Notification of other business

None

5. To receive a copy of the revised Electoral Roll

Mrs Brenda Notley summarised additions and amendments to the Electoral Roll for 2019/20. The report had been circulated with this pack and the correct data had been issued. There were no questions relating to the report.

Proposed by Rev’d Ray Porter seconded by Mr Edward Jarvis. Carried unanimously.

6. To consider a report of the Parochial Church Council

Proposal to accept that the report is a correct summary of last year at the PCC. Proposed by Dr Roger Peppiatt , seconded by Mrs Sue de Fraine . Carried unanimously with no abstentions.

7. To accept the ‘Safeguarding of all Statement’

“St Mary’s Church Eaton Socon affirms their commitment to safeguarding all God’s people. We also confirm that the trustees have complied with the duty to have “due regard to House of Bishops” guidance on safeguarding children and vulnerable adults.

7

The PCC are committed to being responsible for the wellbeing of everyone who comes through our doors.”

Acceptance of this statement was proposed by Mr David Hesketh , seconded by Mr Brian Elliott and carried unanimously, with no abstentions.

Barbara Jarvis thanked Jane Gogarty on behalf of the church members for the work that she does in relation to safeguarding. Tim also offered his thanks.

8. To consider a report of the Treasurer and the independently examined accounts of the Parochial Church Council for 2019

The main focus, as always, is on our General account where the everyday transactions appertaining to maintenance of building, church ministry and administration are allocated.

The account is detailed on page 16 of this APCM pack. Income of 146255 was up by 8359 from previous year. Regular giving, income upon which we heavily depend, was up by 9025. Tax efficient giving, that’s gift aid to you and me, enabled us to reclaim tax of 23350 from the government. If you currently give and are a tax payer but do not gift aid your donations, you could enhance what you give by 25p in the £ if you did gift aid it. In October last year we did need to run a Gift Day appeal as the prediction at that time indicated we were heading for a shortfall of income to expenditure and, thanks to your generosity, that appeal raised 9753. As a result, we were able to show a net surplus at end of year of 2043.

All giving represented 90% of our income, the other 10% was from hall lets, wedding and funeral fees and other activities where a fee was involved.

Expenditure of 151408 was up by 4607 from the previous year. Mission and charitable giving represented 10.6% of regular giving. The Parish Share contribution to the Diocese was 74917, up 2111 from the previous year, and accounted for 49.5% of our expenditure. The only other material increase in expenditure was on general events held during the year but were fully funded from fees charged.

With a surplus of £4600 before asset depreciation we were able to increase our general reserves to 12055. Better than ever before during my time as treasurer, but still represents only 8.2% of annual expenditure. Not a lot in reserve to keep us going in times of hardship, but better than no reserve at all!

Funds in the general account are unrestricted as are those in the next fund which sits alongside this called the designated fund. (page 18 in the pack, second column). These funds are for income raised and/or donated for future projects or improvements to faculty in and around this building. It is also the fund where any legacy or one-off donations are received, and no specific project is specified. The designation of these funds is at the discretion of the PCC.

We received 22138 income into this fund last year, 13932 by way of a legacy and 8206 from donations and the two major fundraising events of Mayday and Christmas Fayre. Expenditure totalled 3624 leaving 18514 to be added to the designated reserve. The roof alarm CCTV system was funded from the legacy as was the printing and resourcing of the new welcome pack for people new to this parish. Those costs amounted to 7739 leaving

8

6193 legacy balance to carry forward in designated reserves and 16822 for future developments. That’s a total of 23015 in the designated reserve.

Finally, the restricted fund covers everything where funds received are for a specific purpose. Page 17 gives a complete list of each restricted account. There are 20 in all! A total of £14069 was received of which 6235 were grants and 4148 was a vat refund on new church boiler costs from 2018. Only 2192 was spent on restricted projects. They are all ongoing.

So, in summary, carried forward to 2020 we had a total cash resource of 68657, 28318 better than at the start of 2019 split between 12055 general, 23015 designated and 33587 restricted. A much sounder beginning for which our gratitude is extended to you all.

At this point I would normally say a bit about what we foresee for the coming year, but as we are already into October what we foresaw and what has since happened since due to covid19 you will be aware is quite different. You should have already received a letter about supporting God’s work with our Finances at St Mary’s, and I encourage you to prayerfully consider its content and let God inspire you on what if anything you can do.

Thank you to all for your support of this ministry and its associated costs. May God bless you all.

There were no questions relating to the accounts.

The report was proposed by Mr Richard de Fraine , seconded by Dr Phil Barrett and carried unanimously.

Tim conveyed his thanks to Roy on behalf of the PCC

9. Election of an Independent Examiner for the current financial year

Mr Roger Brittain acted as Independent Examiner for our accounts. Thanks were given by Mr Brittain for the excellently prepared accounts.

Proposed by Mr Edward Jarvis seconded by Rev’d Ray Porter, and carried unanimously with no abstentions.

Tim thanked Roger Brittain for his work.

10. Election of up to 5 lay representatives to the Parochial Church Council

Two nominations were received:

Mr James Faulkner

Mrs Margaret Lygoe

These two nominations were proposed by Mr Stephen Bailey and seconded by Mr Richard de Fraine and carried unanimously with no abstentions.

9

11. Election of Three (3) Lay Representatives to the Deanery Synod.

We have three candidates for the Deanery Synod:

Mrs Jane Gogarty Mr David Hesketh Mr Edward Jarvis

These three nominations were proposed by Mrs Iris Slade and seconded by Mr Gavin Chapman and carried unanimously with no abstentions.

12. To consider reports of the Fabric, Goods and Ornaments of the Church Deanery Synod, various committees and activities of the Church

Acceptance of this report was proposed by Mrs Carole Robson seconded by Mrs Eileen Crowe and carried unanimously with no abstentions.

13. Results of elections to the Parochial Church Council

Elections were not required

14. Consideration of any other business of Parochial or general Church Interest

Barbara Jarvis thanked Tim and Julie for everything they had done for the church this past year and also for all they bring to the church.

On behalf of the churchwardens and the PCC David Hesketh thanked Tim for his hard work, dedication and for the way he works with others. David assured Tim that we appreciate all he does and he also thanked Julie and Sarah for their support.

Tim thanked the churchwardens for all they do. He also thanked Julie and Sarah for their support, particularly during lockdown. Tim thanked the staff and acknowledged that it has been a particularly tough year due to the pandemic and being furloughed. Tim also thanked Ray and George and his Life Group for their support this year. Finally Tim thanked God for His support, reminding us that God is our hope and our strength.

The meeting closed at 11:55 with the saying of the Grace.

10

MEMBERS OF THE PCC – 2020/21

Members of the PCC are either ex officio, or elected by the Annual Parochial Church Meeting (APCM) in accordance with the Church Representation Rules, or may be co-opted.

Incumbent

The Rev’d Timothy Robb Chairman

Churchwardens Mr Edward Jarvis Mr David Hesketh

Treasurer Mr Roy Notley PCC Secretary Mrs Brenda Notley PCC Minute Taker Mrs Jennifer Reed Diocesan Synod Mrs Jane Gogarty Deanery Synod Mrs Jane Gogarty (until 2023) Mr Edward Jarvis (until 2023) Mr David Hesketh (until 2023)

Elected Members Mr Gavin Chapman (until 2021) Mr David Crowe (until 2022) Mrs Eileen Crowe (until 2022) Mr James Faulkner (until 2023) Mrs Margaret Lygoe (until 2023) Mr Tom Salkield (until 2022) Mrs Iris Slade (until 2022)

ELECTORAL ROLL 2021

The statistics of the roll as follows:-

The year 2021 started with 156 names on the electoral roll. During the year, the roll was revised and two names were added to the Electoral Roll since the last APCM (Oct 2020).

158 names are now listed who worship here at St Mary’s Eaton Socon.

One item I would like to ask of every person, and that is should their name, address, telephone number or e-mail change in any way, please let the Church Office know so that the records can be kept up to date.

Alternatively, if you are using the Smartphone ‘ChurchSuite’, you can amend your own details any time! For more information about this, please contact the Church Office.

CONTACT Brenda Notley (01234) 589308 Electoral Roll Officer

11

Dec-20

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS 2020

St Mary's Eaton Socon Parochial Church Council

Statement of Financial Activities as at:-

Stateme nt of Fina ncial Activiti es as at:- Dec-20
RECEIPTS
Planned Giving
Bank
Envelopes
Tax Recovered
Gift Day
Collections
Donations and Sundry Income
Legacies
Youth Work
Church Hall Lettings
Weddings and Funeral Fees
Fundraising Events
Interest Received
TOTAL RECEIPTS
PAYMENTS
GRANTS
Missionary and Charitable Giving
Local Mission
Other
MINISTRY
Parish Share
Curate rent
Staff Expenses
Telephone
0-18
Youth Work
LIVING
Fellowship
Pastoral
WORSHIP & PRAYER
Worship
Services
Refreshments
Hall Hire
OUTREACH
Outreach
Events
BUILDINGS
Building Maintenance
Prof Fees
Insurance
Gas
Electric
Water
Cleaning
MGMNT/ADMIN
Staff Costs
Printing/copying
Post/Staty
Books/Posters
IT
Courses/Conf
OTHER ADMIN
OTHER CHARGES
TOTAL PAYMENTS
Excess/(Deficit)
CHURCH DESIGNATED UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL LAST YEAR
90903
5146
22349
10864
2470
3989
0
97
1717
5493
0
179
1015
1192
0
310
0
90903
5146
23364
10864
2470
5181
0
407
1717
5493
0
179
322
5118
448
591
90903
5146
23686
10864
2470
10299
0
855
1717
5493
591
179
84611
8665
28488
9753
9781
16400
13932
3310
2655
5381
9033
206
143207 2517 145724 6479 152203 192215
11180
2100
389
75828
1500
876
193
591
143
888
1399
185
275
451
0
3036
3392
4187
3252
1541
160
887
17169
2796
809
649
3442
248
318
71
175
0
6377
5400
0
0
11180
2100
389
75828
1500
876
368
591
143
888
1399
185
275
451
0
9413
8792
4187
3252
1541
160
887
17169
2796
809
649
3442
248
318
71
365
390
115
1499
30
436
3139
0
12
11180
2100
389
75828
1500
876
733
591
533
1003
2898
185
275
481
436
12552
8792
4187
3252
1541
160
887
17169
2796
809
649
3442
248
318
83
12401
0
220
74917
3487
1079
4506
382
382
868
3240
264
1339
1035
4873
4274
0
4642
3608
2136
396
407
23785
3334
678
1838
2502
50
412
169
137955 11952 149907 5986 155893 157224
5252 -9435 -4183 493 -3690 34991
BT FWD
Net Movement in funds
DEPN 2020
ASSET +
TFR
FORECAST TO GO
REFURBISH CHURCH DESIGNATED GENERAL RESTRICTED TOTAL
16008
-16008
0
12055
5252
0
23015
-9435
381
51078
-4183
-16008
0
381
33587
493
-381
84665
-3690
-16008
0
0
0 17307 13961 31268 33699 64967
0 0
0 17307 13961 31268 33699 64967

12

St Mary's Eaton Socon Parochial Church Council Income and Expenditure Statement Church General Fund as at:-

Church General Fund as at:- Dec 20
BUDGET
ACTUAL
VARIANCE
90642
90903
261
8027
5146
-2881
21943
21269
-674
120612
117318
-3294
2438
1080
-1358
9750
2470
-7280
3940
3989
49
97
97
2600
1717
-883
6260
5493
-767
0
300
179
-121
25288
15025
-10263
145900
132343
-13557
11180
11180
2100
2100
320
389
69
75828
75828
2520
1500
-1020
1084
876
-208
800
193
-607
420
591
171
120
143
23
800
888
88
2420
1399
-1021
240
185
-55
1377
275
-1102
1200
451
-749
3900
3036
-864
4268
4187
-81
3800
3252
-548
2050
1541
-509
216
160
-56
360
887
527
26845
27092
247
-9923
-9923
3300
2796
-504
600
809
209
1000
649
-351
2160
3442
1282
600
248
-352
360
318
-42
180
71
-109
150048
134563
-15485
-4148
-2220
1928
-4292
-16008
-11716
10864
10864
-3392
-3392
-8440
-10756
-2316
YEAR TO DATE
Dec 20
BUDGET
ACTUAL
VARIANCE
90642
90903
261
8027
5146
-2881
21943
21269
-674
120612
117318
-3294
2438
1080
-1358
9750
2470
-7280
3940
3989
49
97
97
2600
1717
-883
6260
5493
-767
0
300
179
-121
25288
15025
-10263
145900
132343
-13557
11180
11180
2100
2100
320
389
69
75828
75828
2520
1500
-1020
1084
876
-208
800
193
-607
420
591
171
120
143
23
800
888
88
2420
1399
-1021
240
185
-55
1377
275
-1102
1200
451
-749
3900
3036
-864
4268
4187
-81
3800
3252
-548
2050
1541
-509
216
160
-56
360
887
527
26845
27092
247
-9923
-9923
3300
2796
-504
600
809
209
1000
649
-351
2160
3442
1282
600
248
-352
360
318
-42
180
71
-109
150048
134563
-15485
-4148
-2220
1928
-4292
-16008
-11716
10864
10864
-3392
-3392
-8440
-10756
-2316
YEAR TO DATE
Dec 20
BUDGET
ACTUAL
VARIANCE
90642
90903
261
8027
5146
-2881
21943
21269
-674
120612
117318
-3294
2438
1080
-1358
9750
2470
-7280
3940
3989
49
97
97
2600
1717
-883
6260
5493
-767
0
300
179
-121
25288
15025
-10263
145900
132343
-13557
11180
11180
2100
2100
320
389
69
75828
75828
2520
1500
-1020
1084
876
-208
800
193
-607
420
591
171
120
143
23
800
888
88
2420
1399
-1021
240
185
-55
1377
275
-1102
1200
451
-749
3900
3036
-864
4268
4187
-81
3800
3252
-548
2050
1541
-509
216
160
-56
360
887
527
26845
27092
247
-9923
-9923
3300
2796
-504
600
809
209
1000
649
-351
2160
3442
1282
600
248
-352
360
318
-42
180
71
-109
150048
134563
-15485
-4148
-2220
1928
-4292
-16008
-11716
10864
10864
-3392
-3392
-8440
-10756
-2316
YEAR TO DATE
YEAR TO DATE LAST YEAR
BUDGET ACTUAL VARIANCE 2019 2020 VARIANCE
RECEIPTS
P Giving
STO/PGS
Envelopes
Income Tax Recovered planned
90642
8027
21943
90903
5146
21269
261
-2881
-674
84611
8665
23350
90903
5146
21269
6292
-3519
-2081
INCOME PLANNED GIVING 120612 117318 -3294 116626 117318 692
Income Tax Recovered oneoff & gfsd
Collections
Donations and Sundry Income
Legacies
Youth
Church Hall Lettings
Weddings and Funeral Fees
Fundraising Events
Interest Received
2438
9750
3940
2600
6260
300
1080
2470
3989
97
1717
5493
0
179
-1358
-7280
49
97
-883
-767
-121
9781
3980
3310
2655
5381
4316
206
1080
2470
3989
97
1717
5493
179
1080
-7311
9
-3213
-938
112
-4316
-27
INCOME OTHER 25288 15025 -10263 29629 15025 -14604
TOTAL RECEIPTS 145900 132343 -13557 146255 132343 -13912
PAYMENTS
GRANTS
Mission/Charitable Giving
Local Mission
Other
MINISTRY
Parish Share
Staff Expenses
Telephone
0-18
Youth Work
LIVING
Fellowship
Pastoral
WORSHIP
Worship
Services
Refreshments
Hall Hire
OUTREACH
Outreach
Events
BUILDINGS
Building Maintenance
Insurance
Gas
Electric
Water
Cleaning
MGMNT/ADMIN
Staff Costs
Furlough grants
Printing/copying
Post/Staty
Books/Posters
IT
Courses/Conf
Other Admin
Other Charges
11180
2100
320
75828
2520
1084
800
420
120
800
2420
240
1377
1200
3900
4268
3800
2050
216
360
26845
3300
600
1000
2160
600
360
180
11180
2100
389
75828
1500
876
193
591
143
888
1399
185
275
451
3036
4187
3252
1541
160
887
27092
-9923
2796
809
649
3442
248
318
71
69
-1020
-208
-607
171
23
88
-1021
-55
-1102
-749
-864
-81
-548
-509
-56
527
247
-9923
-504
209
-351
1282
-352
-42
-109
12401
0
220
74917
3487
1079
3327
382
62
830
3240
264
1339
420
3765
2784
4642
3608
2136
396
407
23785
3334
678
1139
2135
50
412
169
11180
2100
389
75828
1500
876
193
591
143
888
1399
185
275
451
0
3036
4187
3252
1541
160
887
27092
-9923
2796
809
649
3442
248
318
71
-1221
2100
169
911
-1987
-203
-3134
209
81
58
-1841
-79
-1064
31
-3765
252
-455
-356
-595
-236
480
3307
-9923
-538
131
-490
1307
198
-94
-98
TOTAL PAYMENTS 150048 134563 -15485 151408 134563 -16845
Excess/(Deficit)
Depreciation of Assets
Gift Day
Transfers
-4148
-4292
-2220
-16008
10864
-3392
1928
-11716
10864
-3392
-5153
-2557
9753
-2220
-16008
10864
-3392
2933
-13451
1111
-3392
Net Excess/(Deficit) -8440 -10756 -2316 2043 -10756 -12799

13

St Mary's Eaton Socon Parochial Church Council Income and Expenditure Statement Designated and Restricted Funds as at:Dec 20

----- Start of picture text -----
DESIGNATED bt fwd income expends tfrs TOTAL
LEGACY BALANCE 6193 1100 7321 28 0
TFR TO GENERAL -3392 -3392 0
LITTLE STARS/FRIDAY CLUB 310 175 262 397
GENERAL DESIGNAT 16822 1107 7848 3483 13564
23015 2517 11952 381 13961
----- End of picture text -----

RESTRICTED bt fwd income expends tfrs TOTAL
BOILER/ORGAN 9833 2000 850 10983
VESTRY 7000 7000
NAVE 1875 1875
KITCHEN 2033 144 2177
TOWER 2386 2291 95
FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS 22132
UTILITY 418 800 315 903
LUNCH CLUB 576 576
OUTREACH 1479
NEW DAY 372 120 492
LF CAMP 125 125
YOUTH EVENTS 617
WORSHIP 114 114 0
HYMNAL 397 50 447
PIANO 6979 6979
MUSIC 7425
CRAFT 200 200
WED WELC 398 126 30 494
WLTDO 100 56 156
MENS 210 116 94
WOMEN 200 200 132 268
FUSION 448 364 84
CHURCH GROUPS 1295
PASTORAL 286 75 211
SEND 1378 1378
BIBLES 661 1499 -838
GRANTS 581 0 200 -381 0
OTHER 752
Totals 33587 6479 5986 -381 33699

14

CHARITIES COMMISSION FINANCIAL REPORTS

PCC of ST MARY'S EATON SOCON PCC of ST MARY'S EATON SOCON PCC of ST MARY'S EATON SOCON Charity No (if
any)

1130537
Annual accounts for the period
Period start date Jan-20 To Period end date Dec-20

Section A Statement of financial activities

Recommended categories by
activity
Guidance Notes
Incoming resources (Note 3)
Income and endowments from:
Donations and legacies
S01
Charitable activities
S02
Other trading activities
S03
Investments
S04
Separate material item of income
S05
Other
S06
S07
Resources expended (Note 6)
Expenditure on:
Mission & Charitable Giving
Parish Share
Ministry
S08
Youth Work
Building Costs
S09
Fundraising
Administration
S11
Staff Costs
Print, Post & Stationery
Depreciation
Charitable activities
Separate material item of expense
S10
Other
S12
S13
Net gains/(losses) on investments
S14
S15
Extraordinary items
S16
S17
S18
Other gains/(losses)
S19
S20
Reconciliation of funds:
S21
S22
Total
Net movement in funds
Total funds brought forward
Total funds carried forward
Total
Net income/(expenditure) before investment
gains/(losses)
Net income/(expenditure)
Transfers between funds
Other recognised gains/(losses):
Gains and losses on revaluation of fixed assets for the charity’s own use
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
£
£
£
F01
F02
F03
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
£
£
£
F01
F02
F03
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
£
£
£
F01
F02
F03
Total funds
Prior year
funds
£
£
F04
F05
Total funds
Prior year
funds
£
£
F04
F05
147,266 5,888 - 153,154 170,791
1,717 591 - 2,308 11,688
5,493 - 5,493 5,381
179 - 179 206
- - - - -
992 - - 992 4,149
155,647 6,479 - 162,126 192,215
11,569 11,569 12,621
75,828 75,828 74,917
6,308 2,034 8,342 12,076
368 365 733 4,506
19,440 3,139 22,579 15,423
540 436 976 4,873
12,331 12 12,343 3,173
29,192 29,192 23,785
4,254 4,254 5,850
16,008 16,008 2,557
- - - - -
- - -
- - - - -
175,838 5,986 - 181,824 159,781
20,370
-
493 - 19,877
-
32,228
179 - - 179 206
20,191
-
493 - 19,698
-
32,434
- - - -
381 381
-
- - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
19,810
-
112 - 19,698
-
32,434
51,078 33,587 - 84,665 52,231
31,268 33,699 - 64,967 84,665

15

Section B Balance sheet Restricted income funds Unrestricted lunds Endowment Total thi$ Total last lunds year year Fixed assets Intangible assets Tangible assets Heritage assets Investments F01 F02 F03 F04 F05 (Note 15) {Note 14) (Note 161 (Note 17) Total fixed assets BC 16,008 Current assets Stocks (Note 181 (Note 191 (Nole 17.4) B Debtors Investments 766 766 4,582 24) 68,419 69.185 68,419 69,185 70,161 Total cunpnt assets B10 Creditors: amounts falling due within one year (Note 20) B11 Net current assets/(Ilablllties) B12 64.967 64,967 68,657 Ilabilitles B13 64.967 64,967 84,665 Creditors: amounts falling due after one year {Note 201 Provisions for liabilities B14 B15 Total net assets or liabilities B16 64.967 64,967 84,665 Funds of the Charity Endowment funds (Note 27) Restricted income funds (Note 27) Bl8 UnrestTiCted funds B19 Revaluation reserve B17 33.699 33,699 31,268 33,587 Total funds B21 31.268 33.699 64,967 84,665 Signed by one or two tnjstees on behalf of all the trustee5 Date of approval ddlmrlllyyyy 2710112021 SKJnature Print Name R B NOTLEY TSROBB 2710112021 16

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 3 Analysis of income

Donations and gifts
Gift Aid
Legacies
General grants provided by government/other
charities
Membership subscriptions and sponsorships
which are in substance donations
Donated goods, facilities and services
Other
Total
Fundraising Events
Church Hall Lettings
Other
Total
Wedding and Funeral Fees
Other
Total
Interest income
Dividend income
Rental and leasing income
Other
Total
Total
Conversion of endowment funds into income
Gain on disposal of a tangible fixed asset held for
charity's own use
Gain on disposal of a programme related
investment
Royalties from the exploitation of intellectual
property rights
Other
Total
Charitable
activities:
Other trading
activities:
Income from
investments:
Separate
material item
of income:
Analysis
Donations
and legacies:
TOTAL INCOME
Other:
Analysis Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Donations and gifts
112,275 4,818 - 117,093 127,560
Gift Aid 24,461 322 - 24,783 25,989
Legacies - - - - 13,932
General grants provided by government/other
charities
10,123 300 - 10,423 -
Membership subscriptions and sponsorships
which are in substance donations
- - - -
Donated goods, facilities and services - - - - -
Other 407 448 - 855 3,310
Total 147,266 5,888 - 153,154 170,791
Fundraising Events - 591 - 591 9,033
Church Hall Lettings 1,717 - - 1,717 2,655
- - - - -
Other - - - - -
Total 1,717 591 - 2,308 11,688
Wedding and Funeral Fees 5,493 - - 5,493 5,381
- - - - -
- - - - -
Other - - - - -
Total 5,493 - - 5,493 5,381
Interest income 179 - - 179 206
Dividend income - - - - -
Rental and leasing income - - - - -
Other - - - - -
Total 179 - - 179 206
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
Total - - - - -
Conversion of endowment funds into income - - - - -
Gain on disposal of a tangible fixed asset held for
charity's own use
- - - - -
Gain on disposal of a programme related
investment
- - - - -
Royalties from the exploitation of intellectual
property rights
- - - - -
Other 992 - - 992 4,149
Total 992 - - 992 4,149
155,647 6,479 - 162,126 192,215

Other information:

All income in the prior year was unrestricted except for: (please provide description and amounts)

Donations and Gifts £8770; Gift Aid £989; events £161; other £4149

Where any endowment fund is converted into income in the reporting period, please give the reason for the conversion.

Within the income items above the following items are material: (please disclose the nature, amount and any prior year amounts)

£992 for refund of VAT DCMS scheme

17

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 4 Analysis of receipts of government grants

This year Last year
Description £ £
Government grant 1 JOB RETENTION SCHEME 9,923 -
Government grant 2 - -
Government grant 3 - -
Other - -
Total 9,923 -
Please provide details of any unfulfilled
conditions and other contingencies
attaching to grants that have been
recognised in income.
Please give details of other forms of
government assistance from which the
charity has directly benefited.

18

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 6 Analysis of expenditure

Staff Expenses
Telephone
Fellowship
Pastoral
Worship
Hall Hire
Heat, Light, Water
Other
Mission & Charitable Giving
Parish Share
Youth Work
Fundraising
Staff Costs
Print, Post & Stationery
Depreciation
Outreach
Analysis
Expenditure on
Ministry:
Total expenditure on Ministry
Total
Services
Refreshments
Insurance
Building Maintenance
Expenditure on
building/utilities
Cleaning
Total expenditure on buildings/utilities
Expenditure on
admin costs
IT
Other Admin/courses
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
Total expenditure on Admin costs
architect fees/mgmnt svcs
Equipment purchases
Total other expenditure
Separate material
item of expense
Analysis Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
Prior year
£
£
Staff Expenses 1,500 - - 1,500 3,487
Telephone 876 - - 876 1,079
Fellowship 591 - 591 382
Pastoral 143 390 533 382
Worship 888 115 1,003 868
Services 1,399 1,499 2,898 3,240
Refreshments 185 - 185 264
Hall Hire 275 275 1,339
Outreach 451 30 - 481 1,035
- - - - -
Total expenditure on Ministry 6,308 2,034
-
8,342 12,076
Building Maintenance 9,413 3,139 - 12,552 4,234
Insurance 4,187 - - 4,187 4,642
Heat, Light, Water 4,953 - - 4,953 6,140
Cleaning 887 - - 887 407
Total expenditure on buildings/utilities 19,440 3,139 - 22,579 15,423
IT 4,441 - - 4,441 2,502
Other Admin/courses 637 12 - 649 671
architect fees/mgmnt svcs 5,400 - - 5,400 -
Equipment purchases 1,853 - - 1,853 -
- - - - -
Total expenditure on Admin costs 12,331 12 - 12,343 3,173
Mission & Charitable Giving 11,569 - - 11,569 12,621
Parish Share 75,828 75,828 74,917
Youth Work 368 365 733 4,506
Fundraising 540 436 976 4,873
Staff Costs 29,192 29,192 23,785
Print, Post & Stationery 4,254 4,254 5,850
Depreciation 16,008 16,008 2,557
Total other expenditure 137,759 801 - 138,560 129,109
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
Total - - - - -
175,838 5,986 - 181,824 159,781

Other information:

Analysis of expenditure on charitable activities

Activity or
programme
Activities und ertaken directly Grant
funding of
activities
Support
Costs
Total this
year
Total prior
year
£ £ £ £ £
Activity 1
Activity 2
Other
Total
Prior year expenditure on charitable activities
can be analysed as follows:
Within the expenditure items above the following
items are material: (please disclose the nature,
amount and any prior year amounts)

19

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 11 Paid employees

Please complete this note if the charity has any employees.

Salaries and wages
11.1 Staff Costs
Social security costs
Other employee benefits
Total staff costs
Pension costs (defined contribution scheme)
Please provide details of expenditure on staff working for the
charity whose contracts are with and are paid by a related party
This year
£
Last year
£
29,015 23,728
- -
177 57
- -
29,192 23,785
none

Please give details of the number of employees whose total employee benefits (excluding employer pension costs) fell within each band of £10,000 from £60,000 upwards. If there are no such transactions, please enter 'true' in the box provided.

No employees received employee benefits (excluding employer
pension costs) for the reporting period of more than £60,000
No employees received employee benefits (excluding employer
pension costs) for the reporting period of more than £60,000
none none
Band Nu mber of employees
£60,000 to £69,999
£70,000 to £79,999
£80,000 to £89,999
£90,000 to £99,999
£100,000 to £109,999
11.2 Average head count in the year
Please provide the total amount paid to
key management personnel (includes
trustees and senior management) for their
services to the charity
The parts of the charity in which the
employees work
This year
Number
Last year
Number
Fundraising - -
Charitable Activities - -
Governance - -
Other 5 5
Total 5 5

11.3 Ex-gratia payments to employees and others (excluding trustees) Please complete if an ex-gratia payment is made.

Please explain the nature of the payment Please state the legal authority or reason for making the payment Please state the amount of the payment (or value of any waiver of a right to an asset)

11.4 Redundancy payments Please complete if any redundancy or termination payment is made in the period. Total amount of payment

The nature of the payment (cash, asset etc.) The extent of redundancy funding at the balance sheet date Please state the accounting policy for any redundancy or termination payments

20

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 14 Tangible fixed assets Please complete this note if the charity has any tangible fixed assets

14.1 Cost or valuation

14.1 Cost or valuation
Freehold land
& buildings
Other land &
buildings
£
£
At the beginning of the
year
- -
Additions
- -
Revaluations
- -
Disposals
- -
Transfers
- -
At end of the year
- -
Basis*
SL or RB
SL or RB
Rate
At beginning of the year
- -
Disposals
- -
Depreciation
- -
Impairment
- -
Transfers
- -
At end of the year
- -
Net book value at the
beginning of the year
- -
Net book value at the
end of the year
- -
14.4 Impairment
14.3 Net book value
14.2 Depreciation and impairments
Please provide a description of the events and
circumstances that led to the recognition or reversal
of an impairment loss.*
Freehold land
& buildings
£
Other land &
buildings
£
Plant,
machinery and
motor vehicles
£
Fixtures,
fittings and
equipment
£
Total
£
- - - 23,830 23,830
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - 23,830 23,830
SL or RB SL or RB SL or RB SL SL or RB Straight Line
("SL") or
Reducing
Balance ("RB")
10%/25%
- 7,822 7,822
- - -
- 16,008 16,008
- - -
- - -
- 23,830 23,830
- 16,008 16,008
- - -
- - - 7,822 7,822
- - - - -
- - - 16,008 16,008
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - 23,830 23,830
- - - 16,008 16,008
- - - - -

14.5 Revaluation If an accounting policy of revaluation is adopted, please provide: the effective date of the revaluation the name of independent valuer, if applicable the methods applied and significant assumptions the carrying amount that would have been recognised had the assets been carried under the cost model.

14.6 Other disclosures (i) Please state the amount of borrowing costs, if any, capitalised in the construction of tangible fixed assets and the capitalisation rate used. (ii) Please provide the amount of contractual commitments for the acquisition of tangible fixed assets. (iii) Details of the existence and carrying amounts of property, plant and equipment to which the charity has restricted title or that are pledged as security for liabilities.

21

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 19 Debtors and prepayments

Please complete this note if the charity has any debtors or prepayments.

19.1 Analysis of debtors
Trade debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
Other debtors
This year
£
491
275
766
Last year
£
2155
2427
4582

Total

Please complete 19.2 where a material debtor is recoverable more than a year after the reporting date.

19.2 Analysis of debtors recoverable in more than 1 year (included in debtors above)

Trade debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
Other debtors
Total
This year
£
Last year
£
- -
- -
- -
- -
- -

22

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 20 Creditors and accruals

Please complete this note if the charity has any creditors or accruals.

20.1 Analysis of creditors

Accruals for grants payable
Bank loans and overdrafts
Trade creditors
Payments received on account for contracts or
performance-related grants
Accruals and deferred income
Taxation and social security
Other creditors
Total
This year
Last year
£
£
- -
- -
- -
1,150 2,099
1,497 320
Amounts falling due within
one year
This year
Last year
£
£
- -
- -
- -
1,150 2,099
1,497 320
Amounts falling due within
one year
This year
Last year
£
£
- -
- -
- -

- -

- -

Amounts falling due after
more than one year
This year
Last year
£
£
- -
- -
- -

- -

- -

Amounts falling due after
more than one year
- - - -
1,571 3,667
-
-
4,218 6,086
-
-

20.2 Deferred income

Please complete this note if the charity has deferred income.

Please explain the reasons why income is deferred.

Movement in deferred income account
Balance at the start of the reporting period
Amounts added in current period
Amounts released to income from previous periods
Balance at the end of the reporting period
This year
£
Last year
£
- -
- -
- -
- -

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 24 Cash at bank and in hand

Note 24 Cash at bank and in hand
Other
Cash at bank and on hand
Total
Short term cash investments (less than 3 months maturity date)
Short term deposits
This year
£
Last year
£
- -
46,011 30,812
22,408 39,349
- -
68,419 70,161

23

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 27 Charity funds

27.1 Details of material funds held and movements during the CURRENT reporting period

Please give details of the movements of material individual funds in the reporting period together with a balancing figure for 'Other funds'. The 'Total funds' figure below should reconcile to 'Total funds' in the blanace sheet.

* Key: PE - permanent endowment funds; EE - expendible endowment funds; R - restricted income funds, including special trusts, of the charity; and U - unrestricted funds

Type
PE, EE
R or
**UR ***

Purpose and
Restrictions
Fund
balances
brought
forward
£
Income
£
Expenditure
£
Transfers
£
Gains
and
losses
£
Fund
balances
carried
forward
£
R 23,127 2,144 - 3,139 - - 22,132
R 994 800 - 315 - - 1,479
R 497 120 - - 617
R 7,490 50 - 115 - - 7,425
R 898 1,039 - 643 - - 1,294
R 581 2,326 - 1,774 - 381 - 752
R - - -
R - - -
R - - -
R - - -
R - - -
N/a N/a - - - - - -
33,587 6,479 - 5,986 - 381 - 33,699

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 27 Charity funds (cont)

27.3 Transfers between funds

Reason for transfer and where endowment is converted to income,
legal power for its conversion
Amount
Between unrestricted and
restricted funds
381
Between endowment and
restricted funds
Between endowment and
unrestricted funds

27.4 Designated funds

27.4 Designated funds
Planned use Purpose of the designation Amount
future projects fund set aside for a variety of future projects under feasibility study 13961

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INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT 14The Paddock Eaton Ford St Neots Cambs PE19 7SA To Eaton Socon PCC Accounts for the year ended 31 December 2020 In connection wlth my examination no matter has come to my attention which 8ives me reasonable cause to believe that in any materlal respect the requirements to keep accounting records in accordance with section 130 of the 2011 Act and section 44(1>(a) of the 2(XJ5 Act and Regulation 4 of the 2006 Accounts Regulatfons and to prepare accounts which accord with the accountln8 records and comply with the accounting requirements of the 2011 Act and sectlon 44(1)(a) of the 21J)S Art and Re8ulation 8 of the 2(K16 Accounts Regulations have not been met or to which in my opinion attentlon should be drawn in order to enable a proper understsnding of the accounts to be reached. Roger Brittain FCA 09-Feb-21 25