THE PARISH OF DIBDEN
St. Andrew's and All Saints. Churches.
Annual Report of the Parochial Church Council
for the Year Ended 31st December 2024
Administrative Infomiation
St. Andrew's and All Saints, Churches are situated in the Parish of Dibden. They are part of the Diocese
of Winchester within the Church of Eng5and. The correspondence address is St Andrew's Centre,
Beaulieu Road, Dibden Purlieu, Southampton, S045 4PT.
The bankers are National Westminster Bank Plc. Southampton City Branch, 68 Above Bar Street,
Southampton and CAF Bank Limited, Kings Hill, West Malling, Kent, ME19 4JQ.
The Independent Examiners are EWC Accountants. 1st Floor, Unit 2CA, Deer Park Farm Industrial
Estate, Fair Oak, Hampshire, S050 7DZ.
During the year, the following have served as members of Dibden PCC
Rector:
Rev'd Peter Toller
Wardens..
John Armitage
Jo Snocken
Deanery Synod Representatives:
Jacqui Besley
Adrian Pennells
Mike Hutchinson
Elected Members.. At the 2014 AGM, it was agreed that PCC membership from 2015 would have a
maximum tenure of 2 consecutive terms of 3 years followed by at least one year off. After a vote at the
2019 APCM it was agreed that the future number of PCC members would be increased to 12 plus 3
Deanery Synod Representatives to enable more people to share in leadership roles in the life and
ministry of the church. The following people were elected members of the PCC during 2024..
Michèle Ball (left April 2024)
Phil Ball (left April 2024)
Jacqui Besley
Paul Carter
Nicola Davies
Mike Gibson
lan Hannam (left July 20241
Mike Hutchinson
Phil Long
Anne Murphy
Gerry Murphy
Mike Needham
Adrian Pennells
Dave Snocken
Regardt Willer
Invited Persons
Simon Davies (non-voting member)
Ruth Delacour (non-voting member)
Structure, governance and management

Revd. Peter Toller continues as Rector of Dibden.
As he has chosen to live outside of the parish, the Rectory adjacent to St. Andrews church is let to
tenants by the diocese.
The Parochial ChurGh Council (PCC) is a corporate body established by the Church of England. The
PCC operates under the Parochial Church Council Powers Measure The PCC is a registered charity
with the Charity Commission (Registered No. 1131535). The full title of the charity is The Parochial
Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of Dibden. All the 15 named voting member5 of the PCC or
Deanery Synod are Trustees of the charity.
The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation Rules. All Church
attendees are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and stand for election to the PCC.
The PCC operates through a number of commrttees, which meet as required between full PCC
meetings, namely.-
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
In
Igl
Ihl
standing Committee
Finance Committee
Fabric, Maintenance & Centre Committee
Churchyard Committee
Employment Committee
Children and Youth Work Support Group
IT & Communication Group
Mechanix Project Group
Coffee House Management Team (the CH is a separate trading company)
Mission Partners Group
Social & Outreach Group
Safeguarding Team
(k)
The full PCC met six times during the year. Sub committees, including the Standing Committee, met
between full PCC meetings and reported back to the PCC.
Reports are circulated prior to PCC meetings under three headings.. Information, Points for discussion,
Decisions required. Health and Safety is on each meeting agenda to help us be watchful of any issues.
The Safeguarding Team ensures this vital responsibility is being given the attention it requires.
The major risks to which the PCC is exposed, as identified by the PCC members, have been reviewed
and systems or procedures have been established to manage those risks.
Objectlves and actlvltles
Dibden PCC has the responsibility of co-operating with the Rector Rev'd Peter Toller in promoting within
the ecclesiastical parish the whose mission of the Church- pastoral. evangelistic, social and ecumenical.
The PCC has maintenance responsibilities for the fabric and furnishings of the two church buildings
All Saints. Church, Main Road, Dibden and St. Andrew's Church, Dibden Purlieu as well as the St.
Andrew's Centre, the Youth Minister's house, 2 Corsair Drive, Dibden and 5 Canterbury Drive, Dibden.
The latter is let to tenants.
The three main objectives from our Parish Mission Acts'on Plan are=
To refocus our discipleship
2. To refresh our place of worship
3. To reimagine our styles of worship.
Achievements and erformance
Church Attendance
At the end of 2024 the Electoral Roll stood at 233.

We conducted
6 weddings
24 funerals including those at the crematorium
4 Christenings
Januar
The Coffee House started the year with a new colour scheme on the walls, thanks to some talented
volunteer decorators
We created a Family Area in church, with books and toys, to give a relaxed space for those with young
children, whilst enabling them to remain engaged with the 10.30 service.
Phil Ball was recommended for Pioneering Lay Ministry.
The Frost family visited us with news of their missionary trip to the Philippines, where they will join the
OM ship, Doulos Hope.
Some members of the church family visited Hope Gardens in India.
We said goodbye to Courtney, our Evening Caretaker.
Februa
A trip to Rwanda took place. The travellers included members of the church youth along with some
older church family people.
Monthly family picnics started (indoors in the colder months).
A Quiz Night was held and attended by people from within and outside the church. This was a free
event, with drinks and puddings provided.
We advertised for an Operations Manager.
March
A display of people's 'Go-To' Bible verses was put up on the noticeboard in the inner foyer and was a
Useful place to seek wisdom and guidance.
We joined with Percy Hammond, as he celebrated his 100th birthday with a bring-and-share lunch.
We had bumper week of welcoming people, with the Coffee House serving a record 670 customers
and a total of 2000+ people coming through the Centre doorsl
News was also received from Hope Gardens, that the paddyfield we had helped to fund had produced
its biggest-ever cropl
We welcomed Rebecca as our new Evening Caretaker.
The Easter Gift Day raised £15.600 which will go towards Phase 2 of Project Refresh. This will focus
on improving the frontage, office and windows on the south face of St Andrew's.
Bird boxes were installed at All Saints, churchyard. to be monitored as part of a project by the British
Trust for Ornithology
Home communion visits restarted with several volunteers going out monthly with clergy to take
communion to those unable to make it to church.
Ann Turner & Friends PLÉt on a wonderful concert and raised over £800 for Hope Gardens.

Ishmael visited us and performed a testimony concert. where he talked about his journey with God
through cancer
Baptisms were held in Winchester Prison for young men from the Waterside.
Ma
We had a Prayer and Vision morning, which was very well-attended by the church family and
generated some great ideas and suggestions for our plans going forward.
New Forest Brass Band performed a concert in the church and raised money for Hope Gardens.
The Thy Kingdom Come initiative, ahead of Pentecost. saw the House of Prayer set up a series of
'prayer stations, In the chapel, where people were invited to pray more creatively.
June
Rev lan McGill was ordained to priesthood at Winchester Cathedral in a wonderfully uplifting service,
followed by photos in the grounds afterwards. Lots of church family members were able to attend and
join the celebration.
We commemorated the 801h anniversary of D-Day with a display of memorabilia in the foyer.
Baptisms were held in the sea at Calshot, with many coming along to witness and celebrate and
enjoying the refreshments served in the sunshine!
Nicky Long was the successful candidate and joined us as our Operations Manager.
A cookery course run by volunteers for the parentslcarers who attend Dibden Minis, teaching them
valuable skills not only in cookery, but also budgeting and meal planning.
Jul
We hosted a Hustings for the New Forest East constituency candidates in advance of the General
Election. It was live-streamed, but also well-attended by people from the community.
Students from Noadswood School were once again welcomed to join us for work experience in the
office and the Coffee House and enjoyed their time with us.
Our young people took to the seas for a Sailing weekend at Hayling Island.
A youth revival event, run by Dunamis, took place at st Andrews.
We held our 10.30 service in the front church car park. It was an incredible time of witness and lots of
passers-by stopped to see what was going on. Several neighbours from across the road, watched
from their open windows.
We were able to fund the construction of driveways for churches in Rwanda, enabling them to
comply with new government legislation.
Deep Sea Divers Holiday Club was held over 3 days and enjoyed by over 30 children.
We said goodbye to Sarah in the Coffee House, but welcomed Mer￿deS in her place.
Se
tember
The autumn term saw the start of a new Mechanix course for young people

Love your Churchyard week, saw two weekends of work parties, tidying up the outside spaces at All
Saints,.
We held a guest supper, with many enjoying the food and the inspiring talk given by David Lewis.
Kintsugi Hope and Alpha courses started, with the latter being a joint venture with other Waterside
churches.
We advertised for a Youth and Worship Intern.
October
Our Harvest service included a generous collection of food which was distributed to the Waterside
Food Bank and SCM Basics Bank.
Isaac Ashley was appointed as our Youth and Worship Intem
A commissioning service was held at Winchester Cathedral within which Phil Ball was licenced as a
LLW and James Willett was commissioned having completed his BCM.
The Soci21 Committee put on a Line Dancing Evening, with a professional caller and a wonderful
ploughman's supper. The hall was packed with all ages of people from within and outside the church
family and great fun was had by all.
The works on the Prayer Garden were completed.
We held a Light Party for primary school children as an alternative to Hallowe'en. Later in the day a
time of prayer for children on the Waterside and beyond was held in the House of Prayer.
November
Services of Remembrance were held in both churches and at the Hythe War Memorial Hospital.
We acted as a collection point for the Operation Christmas Child Shoebox Appeal and more than 160
shoeboxes were brought in for needy children, rnany of whom live in war-tom areas.
The Christmas Bazaar was held 2nd proved very popular with the local community There were Sots of
stalls with a variety of crafts and goods and a wood-turning demonstration by Mike Hutchinson. A total
of £655 was raised for the Rwanda fund.
We said goodbye to Ellie, our Coffee House chef.
December
A fantastic advent calendar was created on the inner foyer notice board and groups who use the
centre were invited to 'open' it each day.
The Coffee House devised special Christmas menus and took bookings for a 3 course Christmas
lunch over the last few weeks of the year. We also welcomed our new chef, Adam.
Many toys and gifts were donated to SCRATCH for needy families in the Southampton area for Toy
Sunday
The new Bishop of Southampton, Rhiannon King joined us to perform our Confirmation service and
stayed for lunch afte￿ardS with the PCC.

We lost water in the local area and this resulted in the Coffee House being closed. It also meant that
Carols in the Car Park had to be cancelled, which was very sad.
However, the water was back on in time for the Children's Christmas Praise, which this year took the
form of a Pop-up Nativity service, where the whole church joined in with the dressing up.
Em
lo
ee5
The PCC take their responsibilities as employers seriously. A Christmas Gift Card was given to
all our employees as a token of our thanks.
Pastoral Staff
lan McGill is our Associate Minister and Curate (Pastoral & Older People}
James Willett is our Youth Minister
Isaac Ashley joined as our Youth and Worship Intern in October
Centre Staff
Michael Ford is our Senior Administrator (full-time)
Simon Davies is our Caretaker {part-time)
Sally Lewis is our Cleaner (part-time}
Rebecca Hall-Patch started as our Evening Caretaker (part-timel in March, taking over from
Courtney Wilson, who left in January
Nicky Long started as our Operations Manager in June.
Coffee House
Tina Brearley is our Coffee House Manager
Lyn Mccaffrey is an as51slant (part-time)
Ellie Gibbs was our Chef, but left in November
Sarah Sellen was an assistant Ipart-time} but left in Augusl
Julie Perry works as an assistant (part-time)
Sam Higgins joined us In September as an assistant, but left in October
Adam Bocock started as our chef in December
Mercedes Stokes started as an assistant in August
The Coffee House has also employed the following zero-hours contractors..
Belinda Carter
Katherine Connor
Connie Delacour
Ruth Delacour
Tina James
Olivia Kemp
Freya Smith
Megan Jones
Sally Stagg
Volunteers
PCC.. 16
Non-PCC Subgroup members. 31
CAMEO". 11
Care Home Services.. 9
Catering.. 8
Children & Youth- 31
Churchyard.. 11
Coffee House.. 18
Flowers: 22
GardeninglGrass Cutting.. 10
Home Communion.. 8
Intercessors: 11

Mechanix" 18
Mid-week Communion: 6
Musicians- 31
Prayer Ministry Team.. 14
Readers,. 37
Refreshments: 65
Sides people.. 26 (for 9am and 10.30am services)
Sound & Visuals.. 7
Welcome Team.. 8
Total-. 398 (with some repeats)
En
in
with the communi
The following events have taken place during the year:
10.30am Service from St Andrew's streamed Sive
Living with Loss, monthly bereavement support group
CAMEO lunches held monthly
Quieter mid-week communion service held each month
Fruil and Veg stall continued at StAndrew's (Wed-Fri)
Songs of Praise held monthly atAII Saints, during the lighter months
Kintsugi Hope courses were run
A Quiz Night was held
Services in local Care Homes and centres are held regularly
Contemporary service, Refuelled. held monthly
Home Communion vi51ts restarted
Winchester Prison baptisms conducted
Volunteers ran a cookery course for the parentslcarers who attend Dibden Minis
A public Hustings was held prior to the General Election for New Forest East candidates
A Youth Revival event with Dunamis wa5 held
Work Experience placements provided in the office and Coffee House
Our 10.30 service was held in the front car park for all to see and join in
Holiday club was run for children in school years R to 5.
Guest supper held
Alpha Course in the autumn
Mechanix course Sept-Dec
Annual Memorial service held for people to remember loved ones who have died
Harvest Festival provided food for local foodbanks
Visits from local schools throughout the Autumn term
We held a Christmas Bazaar
Toy Sunday supporting Southampton City Mission
Shoe Boxes for Samaritan's Purse
Wreath-making event
Plans for the future
There are 2 major projects in hand..
Undertake major work on the roof and exterior of St Andrew's Church in Phase 2 of
Project Refresh
Improve drainage of the churchyard atAII Saints.
Financial Review 2024
The total income of the parish in 2024 was £346,236, a decrease of 7.2 % on 2023 (£373,032) when the
parish benefited from 2 bequest of £50,000. The sources of income are shown in the chart below,
followed by a summary of some of the main details.

Income £346,236
Planned giving
Hall lettings £51.110
Collections & donation5 £46212
Gift Aid tax refund £36,211
Weddlng & funeral fees •11•• £24,779
Interest 11• £14.074
• 2024
2023
Rents Icanterbury Drive) ￿ £11,8118
Other income IP £8,135
Grants
£0
Income- summary
Planned Giving by church members provided some 440/0 of the income for the year; the total amount
received in this regular way, £150,647, showed a small decrease of-1.4 % from 2023. This continued a
year-on-year downward trend since 2021.
Hire charges for Hall Lettings {£51,110) were the next largest source of income and were slightly higher
(pSus 1./01 than in 2023. The St Andrew's Church Centre provides affordable venue hire for a wide range
of local community groups and activities. These include the Orchard pre-school five days a week,
several exercise and dance classes for both adults and children, University of the Third Age IU3A),
choirs, hobby clubs, slimming groups and some NHS primary healthcare and local authority services
altogether serving to promote well-being in the local community.
Collections and donations {£46,212) increased markedly by over 28% from the previous the year.
£25,548 of these donations were designated to specific purposes in the parish or for the support of local
and overseas charities. These include church members, generous response to the Easter Gift Day
which, after the Gift Aid tax rebate was added in, raised £16,746 towards the cost of phase of the
St Andrew's church parapet, entran￿ and window repairs.
Gift Aid tax refunds provided an important source of income and, with some large individual donations
eligible for a tax refund, increased by 3.5'/0 year on year.
Fee5 for Weddings and Funerals were some 240/0 greater than the previous year. These are mostly
onducted by our clergy, serving families at important times. Statutory Church of England fees make up
a large part of this income with a proportion of these remitted to the diocese.
We benefited from the prevailing high interest rates on our cash reserves held in Church of England
Central Board of Finance deposit funds and in an interest-bearing savings account. Together these
paid interest of £14,074 in 2024 (2023.. £10,461). We anticipate that this source of income will reduce
in 2025 with the forecast fall in the Bank Rate.
The house at 5 Canterbury Drive was not needed to provide staff accommodation in 2024 and was let
throughout the year, providing a net income of £11,808 after deduction of insurance, maintenance and
repair costs from the rental received. It is currently shown as an investment on the Balance Sheet, with
a valuation of £300,000.
Other income includes £2,347 from solar panel electricity generation, £2.578 from an insurance claim
on the theft of the gates to All Saints, church car park and £1,400 of sales and advertising revenue from
the parish magazine, News Extra. Lesser amounts were received as contributions towards the costs of
the parish's social and community events, photocopying for hall hirers, and small commissions on the
sales of local artists, work displayed in the Coffee House café.
The parish received no external grants in 2024 (2023.. £3,264).

Expenditure- summary
The total expenditure of the parish in 2024 was £392,951, 10/0 less than in 2023 (£396,385).
breakdown is shown in the chart below, followed by a summary of the expenditure under the larger
headings.
Expenditure £392.951
Dlocesan parlsh share
Repairs & maintenance ￿ £55567
Adminlstratlve costs £47.171
Charitable giving £36,509
Ministry & pastoral care ?￿?.._&4642
Bulldlngs runnlng costs £33012
Chlldren & youth ￿ £30,254
utilities ￿ £25,443
Equlpment & technology * £9,064
Other w £6,301
All Salnts, churchyard P £4,231
£109,958
2024
2023
The amount shown under Diocesan Parish Share in the chart accounted for some 28°/o of expenditure.
The total of £109,958 was split between payments to the Diocese of Winchester Common Mission Fund
{CMF> and payments to the Church of England Evangelical Council's Ephesian Fund, as follows..
Diocese of Winchester ICMFI
£64,742
Ephesian Fund ICMF retained in 2023) £19,782
Ephesian Fund (2024)
£25,434
Around 70 % of the CMF goes to pay for the training, stipends, pension contributions and housing of the
clergy, including our own rector, with the rest supporting diocesan ministry and wider church
administration. In 2023, the PCC resolved to reduce our monthly contribution by 30 %, to reflect the
allocation to parish ministry, and this was put into effect from May 2023. In 2024 the PCC resolved to
contribute the withheld amounts to the Ephesian Fund to be directed to parishes in Winchester diocese
with an orthodox evangelical position.
Repairs and Maintenance expenditure includes £11,940 for final bills on the St Andrew's chapel and
phase-one parapet repairs,. £11,342 to complete the Prayer Garden project,. and £16,670 for planning
and design work to make a start on phase of St Andrew's parapet and entrance repairs. The rest
of the expenditure was for general upkeep of the fabric of the two churches, the St Andrew's centre, the
Coffee House and the accommodation that the parish provides for the Children and Youth Minister at 2
Corsair Drive.
Administrative Costs are a proportion of church-office staff time, plus insurance, printing and other costs
essential for the management and operation of the two churches. Higher costs in 2024 than in 2023
reflect the employment of an operations manager from June 2024.
Charitable Giving is made up of a tithe (one-tenth) of the monies freely given to the parish (£20,353)
plus money given for special collections, or in response to charitable appeals. More details are given in
notes 6 and 7 of the annual accounts. Donations to Rwanda comprised gifts taken out on the visit in
February, including musical instruments, and a grant towards paving pathways and car parks at
Maranyundo and Nyamata churches. required to meet Rwandan government regulations.
Expenditure on Ministry and Pastoral Care was less than in 2023 when for part of that year we employed
two associate ministers. In 2024 it comprised the salary of the one associate minister and costs
associated with weddings and funerals which are all recovered through the fees included in income.

Also included are the costs of evening courses, Kintsugi, to promote mental well-being and Alpha,
for those interested in finding out about Christian faith.
Building Running Costs expenditure paid for the cleaning, caretaking and administration of the St
Andrew's church and centre. The higher Gost in 2024 reflects increased administration. Rooms are used
every day of the week. As well as the community use reported in the income summary above, the church
makes great use of the facilities. We are active in running clubs for children and young people on
Sundays and mid-week as well as summer holiday activities for local children. In 2024 we again ran the
Mechanix project to help teenage girls and boys who find formal education challenging grow workplace
skills and confidence to equip them for the future, based around the renovation of a classic car. The
monthly lunch club, Cameo. continued for some forty elderfy people.
Children and Youth costs of £30,254 show a small increase from last year {2023.' £29,828), with the
appointment of an intern from September. Expenses of £1,033 associated with the Mechanix course
are included in this figure, and these were paid for out of deferred income from grants set aside for the
Mechanix project,. funds of £5,045 are carried forward for projects in 2025 and beyond.
Utilities, costs for heating, power, water bills and waste collection were 12 /0 higher than in 2023. In that
year we benefited from refunds of VAT and the Climate Change Levy on our energy bills which, as a
charity, we should not have been paying for several years previous.
Outturn for 2024
The net financial result for the year was a deficit of expenditure over income of £46.715 funded from
Parish reserves. This reduced the net current assets which stood at £356,034 at the end of the year
12023: £401,234) This figure includes Restricted Funds of £16.575, which the PCC may spend only on
the specific objectives for which they were given. and Endowment Funds, the capital of which we may
not draw upon. Further detai15 on Restricted Funds are given in note 14 of the annual accounts.
Endowment Funds currently stand at £62,500 and are held on deposit with the Central Board of Finance
of the Church of England., the interest payments from the fund are used for the upkeep of All Saints,
ChurGhyard.
Reserves Policy
It is PCC policy to maintain a balance on unrestricted funds which equates to at least six months
unrestricted budgeted payments. This will be equivalent to some £239.000 for the first six months of
2025. It is held to smooth out fluctuations in cash flow, to provide a buffer against unexpected loss of
income and meet unforeseen major expenditure 50 that we can fulfil our responsibilities for others,
including employees. The cash balance held on unrestricted funds at the year end, with recognition of
the outstanding amounts payable to and by the PCC, was some £277,000 which meets this target.
All figures in this report and in the financial statements of the annual accounts are shown to the nearest
whole number of pounds. This may result in apparent discrepancie5 in totals where total figures reflect
the sum of unrounded figures.
Approved by the Parochial Church Council on 17th March 2025 and signed on its behalf by
Revd. Peter Toller (PCC Chairman}.
Revd Peter Toller
Dated
10

THE PARISH OF DIBDEN
St Andrews and All Saints, Churches
Charity Registration No. 1131535
Annual Accounts of the Parochial Church Council of the
Ecclesiastical Parish of Dibden for the year ended 31st
December 2024

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
statement of Financial Activities
for the year ended 31 December 2024
Total
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted
Funds
Endowment
Funds
Notes
Income and endowments from:
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Investments
211.341
77,469
22,628
31,544
242,885
77,469
25,882
279,764
73,057
20,211
3,254
Total
311.438
31,544
3,254
346,236
373,032
Expenditure on.,
Charitable Activities
Other
303.893
49.462
36.342
3,254
343,489
49,482
3S2,830
33,555
Total
353,355
36.342
3,254
392,951
396,385
Net income before gains on inveslmenls
(41,916)
(4,798)
146,715)
123,3531
Nel gains on investments
10
123,522
(41,916)
14,7981
(46,715}
100,169
Transfer between funds
Net movement in funds
(41,916)
{4,798)
146,715)
100,169
Total funds brought forward
1,780.747
21,374
62,500
1,864.621
1,764,452
Total funds carried forward
13
1,738.831
16,575
62,500
1,817,906
1,864,621
The statement of flnanclal actlvitles includes all gains and losses recognised in the year.
All Incomlng resourGes and resources expended derive from continuing activities.
The notes on pages 3 to 7 form part ofthese accounts.
Registered Charity 1131535

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
Balance Sheet as at 31 December 2024
2024
2023
Notes £
Fixed Assets
Tangible assets
Investments
1.161,872
300,000
1,163,387
300,000
10
1.461,872
1,463,387
Current Assets
Debtors
Short term deposits
Cash al bank and in hand
11
7,796
188.783
200.624
20,430
188,783
252,789
397,203
462,002
Creditors: amounts falllng due wlthln one year
12
41,169
60,769
Net Current Assets
356,034
401,234
Total Assets less current Ilabllltles
1,817.906
1,664,621
Endowment funds
62,500
62,500
Restrlcted funds
14
16,575
21,374
Unrestrlcted tunds
1,738,831
1,780,747
1,817,906
1,864,621
Approved by the Parochial Church Council on 17 March 2025 and signed on its behalf by..
The Revd. Peter Toller (PCC Chairman)
The Revd. Peter Toller
The notes on pages 3 to 7 form part of these accounts.
Registered Charity 1131535

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2024
1. Accounting policie5
The PCC Is a public benefit entity within the meaning of FRS102. The financial statements have been prepared
under the Charities Act 2011 and in accordance with the Church Accounting Regulations 2006 governing the
individual accounts of PCCS and with the Regulations 'lrue and lair provision" and under FRS10212016) as the
applicable accounlir)g standards and the 2016 version of the Statement of recommended Practi￿, Accounting and
Reporting by Charities ISORPIFRS102)).
The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention except for the v31uation of
investment assets which are shown at fair value. The financial statements include all transactions, assets and
liabilities for which the PCC is responsible by law. They do not include the accounts of chLJrch groups knat owe
their main affiliatiorT to another body not those that are informal gatherings of church mernbers.
Funds
Unrestricted Funds are general funds of the PCC that are not subject to any restrictions regarding their use and are
available for applic81ion on the general purposes Df the PCC. including amounts designated by the PCC for fixèd
assets for its own use and Funds designated for a particular purpose by the PCC.
Restricted Funds represent donations, grants and other income received for a specific objecb've Of invited by the
PCC for a specific objective. The Funds may only be expended on the specific objective for which they were given.
Any balance remaining unspent at the end of each year must be carried forward as a balance on that fund.
Sndowmenl Funds are funds, the capital of which must be maintained as determined by the terms of the Fund-, only
income arising from investment of the endowment maybe used either as restricteol or unreslriGted funds depending
on the purpose for which the endowment was established.
Incom8
Planned giving, collections and donations are re¢ognised when received. Tax refunds are recognised when the
ir)coming resource lo which Ihey relate is re￿ived. Grants, including government grants, and legacies lo the PCC
are accounted for when the PCC is nO￿.fIed of its legal entitlement and the amount due. Grants subject lo pre-
conditions for enlillemenl which have not been mel at the year end are included in deferred income to be Carried
forward to the following year.
All income is accounted for gros5 except rental income which is accounted for net of fees and mainlenan¢e
expenses and recognised in the period to which it relates. Interesl is accounted for when receivable.
Expenditure
Expenditure is included on the accruals basis. Liabilities are recognised as soon as there is g leg81 or construcl've
obligation comrnitting the charity to pay out resources.
Grants and donations are accounted for when payable. Ilvhere the PCC has agreed in principle during the year to
make grants up to a specified total, subject only to the ascertainment of the yearfs resLJIt, and such grants are
subsequently confirmed and paid, they are provided for in these accounts as an operational (though not a legall
liability and are shown in creditors in the Balan￿ Sheet. The DioTrsan Common Mission Fund is accounted for
when payable.
Fixed Assets
ConspGrated and beneficed property
In so far as consecrated and benefice propety of any kind is excluded from the statutory definition ol 'charity' by
Section 109{2llal and Ic) of the Charilies Act 2011 such assets are not capitalised in the financial stalemenl5.
Moveable church furnishings
No value is placed on movable church furnishings held by the churchwardens on special trust for the PCC which
require a faculty for dispos81 since the PCC Considers this lo be an inalienabl8 property. All expenditure incurred
during the year on consecrated or benefice buildings and movable church furnishings. whether for maintenance or
improvement. is written off as expenditUTe in the SOFA and separately disclosed.
Tangibl& fixed assets for use by charity
These are capitalised if they can be used for more than one year and cost at least £1.OOD. They are valued at cost
or else, for gift-in-kind, al a reasonable estimate of Iheir open market value on receipt. Depreciation is calculated
to write off the capitalised cost of fixed assets less their anlicipated residual fair value over their estimated useful
lives as follows." Equipment- 3 years
All figures in the statements are shown to the nearest whole number of pounds. This may result In apparent
discrepancies in totals where total figures reflect Ihe sum of unrouncled figures.
Registered Charity 1131535

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
No depreciation is provided on freehold land and buildings as the currently estimated residual value of the properties
is not less than their carrying value and the remaining useful life of these assets currently exceeds 50 years, so that
any depreciation charges would be immaterial.
Inveslments are property which is included at fair value taking into account lo￿1 Estate Agent valuatiDn5. Changes in
fair value are recognised in the Slatemenl of Financial Activities.
Total
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
2. DonatSons and legacies
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Endowment
Funds
Funds
Planned Giving..
Gift Aid donations
Gift Aid
Other planned giving
Colle¢tlons
DonalionslAppeals
Legacies
Government & other grants
Sundry income
120.033
33,438
30.614
4.008
15.432
1,261
120,033
36,211
30,614
5,231
40,981
3,261
122,614
34,998
29,982
6,638
29.351
50.000
3,264
2,916
2.773
1,223
25,548
2,000
6,555
6,555
211.341
31,544
242,885
279,764
3. Charitable activities
Wedding & funeral fees
Sl Andrew's Centre lettings
Magazine sales and advertising
Outreach
24,779
51,110
1,400
180
77.469
24,779
51,110
1,400
180
77,489
19,979
50,852
2,435
792
73,057
4. Income from Investments
Interest
Rent
10,820
11.808
22,628
3,254
14,074
11,808
25,882
10,461
9.750
20,211
3.254
S. Expenditure on Charitable Activities
Ministry. Diocesan Common Mission Fund
Ephesian Fund
Associate Minister
Weddings. funerals & burials
Youth, children and schools work
Youth and children's work salaries
Church utilities
Maintenance & repair of buildings
Maintenance of churchyard
st Andrew's Centre maintenance & repair
st AnLlrew's Centre salaries
St Andrew's Centre utilities
St Andrew's Centre other costs
Educational media and training
Depreciation on Church Equipment
Sound system upgrades
Outreach & Pastoral care
Charitable giving institutions (Note 6}
Charitable giving indiwduals (Nole 7)
Sundries
64,742
45,216
17,232
12,114
1,692
25,456
11.878
30,583
64,742
45,216
17,232
12,114
4,799
25,456
11,878
30,643
4,231
24,723
31,791
13,565
2,021
1,942
5,017
1,756
1,677
31,794
4,715
7,978
343,489
79,128
33,508
10,292
5,180
24,649
10,125
104,755
2,818
10,280
21,212
12,500
3,204
274
3,617
323
2,741
28.668
3,200
6,358
362,829
3,107
260
977
16.670
3,254
8.053
31,791
13,565
2.021
1.942
5,017
1,084
1,677
21,853
672
9.941
4.715
7,978
303,893
36.342
3,254
Registered Charrty 1131535

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
Tolal
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Unrestricted Restrlcted Endowment
Fund5
Funds
Funds
6. Charitable giving institutions
C of E Evangelical Council ICEECI
Church Pastoral Aid Society {CPAS)
The Crossings (Help against homelessnes¢
Hope Gardens. India
Kigali Dioceselmaranyundo Parish Rwanda
Lyndhurst Oeanery Rwanda fund (Lent)
Operation Mobilisalion (Frosts)
Praizin Hands (Christian puppel minislry)
Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal
Samaritan's Purselchristmas Child
Serve Direct (Rock Health Centre, Uganda)
Tearfund
Waterside Food Bank
Olher
1.018
6,10S
1,018
2,035
2,035
1,018
6.106
1,018
2,651
8,846
1,300
5,088
1,018
985
5,907
3,541
1,969
2,619
616
6,810
1.300
5,088
1,018
3,938
985
254
59
208
267
267
1,500
740
2,035
1,500
740
850
7,479
84
28,668
2,035
21,853
9,941
31.794
7. Charitable giving individuals
Hope Gardens 2024 vi51t team grants
Rwanda 2024 visit team grants
Discretionary fund payments
1,200
3,495
1.220
4.715
3,495
1,220
4,715
2.000
3,200
8. Other expendlture
Adminislralive staff costs
Prinling and stationery
Insurance
Telephone and broadband
IT
Professional fees
Bank charges
Payroll expenses
35,314
3,4C6
2,867
2.138
2.291
1,744
727
977
49,462
35,314
3,406
2,867
2,136
2,291
1,744
727
977
49,462
21,934
3,592
2,783
2,011
832
1,140
721
542
33,555
(Note 16}
9. Tanglble assets
Freehold land
Church
and bulldings equipment
Offl¢e
equipment
Total
C05t
At 1 January 2024
Net Additions
At 31 December 2024
1.157,892
74,520
2,793
77,313
5,843
708
6,552
1,238,255
3,501
1,241,756
1,157,892
Depreciation
Al 1 January 2024
Charge for year
At 31 December 2024
69,025
4,308
73,333
5,843
708
6,552
74.868
5,017
79,885
Net Book value At 31 December 2024
At 31 December 2023
1 157 892
1 157 892
1 161872
1 163 387
Freehold12nd and buildings at 31 December 2024 comprise 2 Corsair Diive, Dil)den at £400,000 and St. Andrew's
Centre al cost.
The value of the churches and their contents is not reflected in these financial statements.
The contents are listed in the church lerrier. which 15 available on request.
Registered Charity 1131535

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
9. Tangible assets (continued}
2024
2023
The insured values of the churches as at 31 December were..
st. Andrevls Church and Centre including contents
All Saints, Church including contents
9.980.000
6,650.000
9,980,000
6,650,000
2024
2023
10. Investments
Investment property (5 Canterbury Drive)
3LKJ.000
300.000
11. Debtors
Income tax recoverable
Church Hall hirers
Prepayments and other debtors
2,890
3,076
1,831
7,796
2,811
7,998
9,621
20,430
12. Crèditors: amounts falling due within one year
Trade creditors
Taxes and social security costs
Accruals and deferred income
6,182
3.257
31.730
41,169
5,144
1,264
54,360
60,769
13. Analysis of Net Assets by Fund
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Endowment
Funds
Funds
Total
Funds
Fixed Assets
Current Assets
Creditors
1,461,872
318,128
141.169)
1.738.830
1,461,872
397,203
(41.169
1,817,906
16.575
62,500
16,575
62,500
The Endowment Fund is money received, the capitsl of which is invested and the interest used for the benefit
of Al Saints, Churchyard.
14. Summary of restricted fund movements
Balance at
1 Jan 2024
Incoming
Resources
Resources
Expended
Balance at
31 Dec 2024
Children and Youth Work
Rwanda Fund
Discretionary Fund
Gift Day 2022 - Sound system equipment
Gift Day 2023- Rwanda & Hope Gardens visits
Gift Day 2024 - Phase 2 parapet & entrance repairs
Hope Gardens
All Saints. Churchyard
All Saints. Church
Colleclions on behalf of charities
Rwanda February 2024 Visil fund
VV8rm Space
3,107
2,374
3.193
13.107)
14,062)
(1,220)
{672)
15,241)
(16,670)
{616}
(4,231)
5,108
8,720
672
5,241
3,421
10,692
16.746
1,266
4,754
1,000
2,523
76
700
523
1,000
32
50
24
1.427
132
21,374
(2,5151
11,4271
132
16,576
34.963
39,761
Registered Charity 1131535

DIBDEN PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL
15. Staff costs
2024
2023
Wages and salaries
National Insurance
Pension contributions
199,852
6,779
12,233
218,864
172.504
4,466
9,921
144,844
During the year the PCC employed an Associate Minister. a Children and Youth Minister. Operations Manager
(from June 20241, SeniDr Administrator, cleaner, caretaker, evening caretaker and an intern to assist with children
and youth work lfrom September 20241. A supewisor, a chef and an additional eight em ployees were allocated to
St. Andrews Coffee House Ltd. The average number of people employed during the year was eighteen 12023..
eighleenl. No employee was paid emoluments in excess of £60,000 during the year. The PCC made pension
contributions Irito the government pension scheme, NEST. for all eligible employees at the (Jption of the employee
and provided accommodation for Ihe Children and Youth Minister at 2 Corsair Drive.
Three related parties to the PCC were remunerated the following amounts in 2024..
Operations Manager, £21,333.31 plus employerfs pension contributions of £1,600
Coffee House staff team member. £4,274.69
Caretaker, £2,908 18
16. Independent Examiner
EWC A¢countants received a fee of £1,1401£950 plus VAT) in the year, related to its independent examination of
the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2024. £1,140 (including VAT) has been accrued for the
independent review of the financial statements by EWC Accountants for the year ended 31 December 2024.
Registered Charity 1131535

INDEPE￿,DENT EXAMINF.R'6i RF.PORT T() THF. F.XF.C.'IJTIVF. C.'OMMITTF.F. OF
PARISH ()F DIBDF.N
FOR THE YEAR EIYDED 31 DECEMBIR 2024
I rLwn on the (ILLounls ol" Ihe Lharity tor ihc ycar cndcd .1 I l)cccmbcr ?024. which are .8et
out on pagcs I to 7.
Rc4pcctivc rc8ponsihilitics of tn15tc¢s and ¢xamin¢r
As thc chariiy"s tnistcis. YOU 1¢ rL rL.SP()nsinlL l()r ihL prL'P¢trali()n i)I"thL &lLLvunts' in
accordancc with thc rcquirLmLnts ol. Ihe Cliarilie.% ALt ?01 l ("Ihe ALI.").
I rcport in rL8pccI of my Lxaminali()n ()I"Ihe Tru.%t"% JLL()unls L(Irried i)ut under 5eLli()n 145 ()f
IhL 201 I ALt in LarD*'ing ()ul mv examinalion. I have fcpllowed all the appliLable
DireLtions giive by ihL C'harit}, C'ommission undLr scction 145(5)(b) ot.lhc Act.
'I'hc charily's gross inLomL LxLLLdLd £?5().QOn ¥ind l am qU¥ililied tc) undertake the
examination bv bcing a qualilied m¢nikr of ihc Association of C'hartcrcd C'crlificd
ALLounlanls.
Basis uf independent examiner'$ repTrrt
Mv ¢xaminaiion ￿'aS carricd out in acLC?fu<lliLe w'iih th¢ Cieneral t)ircctions Liivcn by thc
L'harily LommissiL)n. An c.¥4iminatii)n inoludes a r¢view ()rthe aLcounlingi rLcords kcpt by thc
charity and a cnmparis(In ()f"IliL accounts prcscnlcd ￿1th ihosL rLcords. It alsc) includL
Lon%ideration ()[' an). unusual items or disLlosurL's in thc. accouiits. and sccking) Lxpianalions
Irom )'ou as IrustLes L()nierningT an). .such matters. 'lThe pr()Ledure8 uiiderlak'en n()I provide
all ihL eN'idL'lILL' thal V*'ould bi rcquirld in (in iiudil, Lvns¢quenily I do noi express an audit
vpinion on ihe &'iew giN'"cn bj ihe aLLI)unt.%.
Independent examincr'% %tatcmcnt
I have Lompleied m), exainination. I confirn] ihai no InaiLrial mallLr.s havL Lom¢ lo In)
allenlion in Lonn¢clion w'ith thc cxamination w'hiLh give% me Lau%e l() believL that in. (my
maleri411 re%peLt: _
"lthe acLfiuniingF r¢¢()rd5 ￿'Cre not kcpt in accordancc ￿1th scction 130 of thc C harilics
ALI. i)r
Thc accounts did not accard w'iih ihe <lLL()iinlingi r¢L()rd%: i)r
The acc()uni4 did niit L()InplN' ￿'1th thc applicablc rcquircincnts conccrniiig thc form
and LonlLnl ot"acL()untS SLI OUI in ihe I'harities (AcLI)unl.% and Repi)rt%) Regiulaii<ing
?UO¥ oihL ihan an!, rLqiiirLmLni ihdi ihL £lLLC)unls d "Iruc aiid liir ii,hiLh is
not a mattcr ot-L()nsidered <L% part ()f ali indLpendcnt cxaminalions

I haw'e nu LcinLLm% and ha￿L Lomc acri)ss no othLr maitcrs in LC)nneclicins with the
¢Xiuninaiion io w,hich aitention to should bc draw￿ in ihis report in ord¢r lo enable a prO￿r
undcrstanding of thL aLLI)unLs l() he reaLhed.
L¢¢ Ld￿,£￿dS P'C'L'A
('hartLrcd L'crtificd Accountant
l Fl()()r lJnil ?C"A
D¢er P<irk F'ami Industrial l..statc
Kn{}￿'1e I.ane
r<iir ()ak
F.a%ileigh
S050 71)/.
26 March ?0?5