ST PAULS CHURCH
WINCHMORE HILL
Annual Report and Financial Statements
of the Parochial Church Council
of the Ecclesiastical Parish
of St Paul, Winchmore Hill
for the year ended
31 December 2024
Registered Charity Number 1133942

The Parochial Church Council
The Parochi31 Church Council of the Ecclesiastic31 Parish of St Paul. Winchmore Hill ('the
PCC,) has responsibility, in conjunction with the Vicar and Churchwardens, to promote the
mission and mission of the parish. This includes responsibility for maintaining the church
building, St Paul's Church Hall. and St Paul's Lodge. and the proper stewardship of the
church s financial position and other resources.
Membership
Members of the PCC are either ex officio or elected by the Annual Parochial Church Meeting
(APCM) or the PCC in accordance with the Church Represent3tion Rules. Elected members
serve a three-year term commencing at the conclusion of the APCM at which they are
elected. By convention, PCC members normally do not serve for more than two consecutive
terms (i.e. six years
Durin
the
ear be
innin
23Ma
2024 the followin
have served as members of the PCC:
Name
Yeor eleded
Ke
Fr Daniel Sandham
Ex officio
icensed cl
Chair
Fr Pete Ho
kins
Ex officio
I￿ensed cl
Phil Mtsrehen
Ex offieio
Churchwarden
Vice-chair
Paul Pri
ore
Ex officio
Churchwarden
M3n Caswell
Ex officio
2023
Susan Chambers
(Deanery Synod)
2023
lizhak Mat¢hai
2023
ohn He
2023
Kirsten Li
eskic
2023
Michael Laurie
2023
Alan Davis
Elected
2022
Ton
Cooke
Elected
2022
Wanda Atkins
Alison
Elected
2022
Treasurer
Katherine Roberts
Kate
Elecred
2022
ie Lindsa
Elected
2022
Elertoral Roll Officer
Samantha Hine
Elected
2023
Alison Perera
Elected
2023
Andrew Woodward
Elecied
2023
Lola Cawood
Elecied
2023
Athena For3n
Elected
2023
Pascale Louis-Louis
Elected
2024
George Agyekum
And Dodd
Elecced
2024
Elected
2024
Rebecca Clark
Elected
2024
Secreta
Claire Kni
hi
Elected
2024
Safeguai-din
Officer

Vicar's Report
Introduction
Our annual report and annual meetings provide a wonderful opportunity for us to look back
on the year. As I do so l am filled with thankfulness for the work of ministry in this place. and
for the ways in which God has guided and provided.
Worshipp prayer and discipleship
The worship of Almighty God is centrnl to the mission 2nd ministry of the parish. and our
regular celebration of the Eucharist is the source and summit of our life together. Our avernge
Sunday attendance in 2024 was 214 (135 adults 2nd 79 children), which shows a gentle
increase (7Y.) from last year. This is encourdging, 2nd we should continue to make Sunday
worship our priority as Christians. and pray for continued and sustainable growth.
All-Together Eucharists were celebr2ted for our
Patronal Festival in January. on Palm Sunday.
Harvest Festival and Advent Sunday. They
continue to be excellent opportunities to
worship together a$ 2 church family.
Lent is special time for growth in holiness. On
Sunday evenings in Lent we ran a series of
services, Singing The Lord's Song, exploring how
different sryles of music help us to draw close to
God. It was very encouraging to see lots of
people engage with this 2nd find it fruitful.
Holy Week and Easter is the climax of the Church's year. as we celebrate the mystery of the
death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. We welcomed the Revd Prebendary Iren3 Edgcumbe,
Director of Ministry for the Stepney Episcop21 Area. as our preacher for Holy Week. and we
are very grateful for the ministry she exercised among us. 335 people attended worship on
Easter Day (including the Easter Vigil on Saturday), which is three fewer th3n the previous
year. and there were 220 communicants.
3rd Southgate. our sponsored scout group which
uses the Church Hall on Monday 2nd Wednesday
evenings. attended a number of parade services, and
made their usual. poignant contribution to our
keeping of Remembrance Sunday.
In the run-up to Christmas we had the usual 2nd very
full programme of school Christingles, Carols on the
Green (see Outreach report), and Nine Lessons and
C2rols. 668 people attended church on Christmas
EvelDay
1410 increase from 2023
and there
were 245 communicants.

Our termly Choral Evensongs. each with its
own theme, continued. In Lent we welcomed
the Revd Canon Paul Armstead. from the
Diocese of Chichester. The Revd Tina Kelsey,
Vicar of St Peter, Edmonton, preached in June.
And in the autumn we welcomed the Revd Di-
James Lawson, Director of Ordinands and
Vicar of St Mary Magdalene. Enfield. to preach
on the anniversary of the death of St Thomas
Aquinas.
There were 26 bapt15ms of infants and children
in 2024 (compared with 21 in 2023). There
were no weddings. although one service of
prayer and dedication 2fter a civil marriage.
The clergy officiated eight funerals. six of
which were held in church, which shows a slight decrease from previous years.
Catechesis is an important feature of our parish's life and culture. In July, we were visited for
the first time by the new Bishop of Edmonton, the Rt Revd Dr Anderson Jeremiah. Seven
children were confirmed, and three children received into the Church of England. Three
adults were confirmed. one of whom was also baptised. and two adults received.
On return from my study leave (see below) I had a desire to deepen our life of prayer
between Sundays. We now have a handful of people who are attending Morning Prayer
regularly, which has been a real joy. And we have extended our 'opening hours. so that the
church is now open from 9am to 5pm every day of the week for people to visi( pray and
reflecL
IL Ji
People
The Church is the Body of ChrisL as St Paul reminds us, and it is made up of many members.
each with their own distinctive task5 and c211ings. That is very true in a parish family, and is
pivotal in ensuring that we continue to
grow and flourish as the Church in this
place.
The Revd Pete Hopkins. our Assistant
Curate. moved into the third and final
year of his curacy. Mark Ashworth and
Sarah Elkins have continued as Locally
Licensed Ministers (LLMs)- Alison Perera
joined this team when she was licensed by
the Bishop of London in September.
Additionally, Kirsten
Lazarus
was
recommended for training for this
ministry and will, God willing. be licensed
in September 2025.

Hilary Crocker retired in July after 13 years of
working in the Parish Office. The parish
presented her with 2 gift to thank her for
extr20rdinary contribution to p3rish life. Emily
Jarosch replaced her 2s Office Manager and
Vicar s PA.
Phil Morehen continued 35 churchwarden. and
Paul Prigmore replaced Ann Petrides at the
Annual Meeting
of Parishioners.
The
churchwardens do 2 colossal amount of work
behind the scenes not least in supporting me,
and l am hugely grateful for them. They are in
turn supported in their Sunday ministry by a
number of loyal duty wardens and a team of
welcomers.
Stipendiary clergy are permitted to apply for 2 three-month period of study leave after every
ten years of ministry. I took mine, 15 years after my ordination, during April. May and June,
and used it to explore the historic churches and landscape of Norfolk by fooL I was - and
still am
immensely grateful for this opportunity to step back from the vicissitudes of day-
to-day parish ministry, and to have some extended time for spiritual refreshment and
renewal. l am mindful that this required others to step up, and l am very thankful to and for
Fr Pete. the Ministry Team, the churchwardens. and everyone who ensured that ministry
continued to flourish in my absence.
Schools
St Paul's Church of England Primary School continues to be 2n important part of our parish's
life.
As Vicar, l am an ex officio governor. and have been elected as Vice Chair of the Governing
Board. Dilani Dassenaike and Jill Ashcroft are the foundation governors who represent the
pcc.
A team of clergy and ministers from the churches which feed into the school lead Collective
Worship every week, and 21so 3SSiSt with RE. The appointment of the Revd Canon Poppy
Hughes as Vicar of St Peter. Grange Parl has brought this team back to full strength. A
Whole School Service takes place twice a term in St Paul's Church, and the Eucharist is
celebrated with Years 5 and 6 in each half term in different locations. Additionally, KS l and
KS2 celebrated Thanksgiving Services in May. Year 6 gathered with parents and families for
their Leavers, Service in July, 2nd the two Christingle services in the run-up to Christmas
were as beautiful as ever.
We take great pride in our church school. and are very thankful for the hard work and
dedication of its staff.
Keble Prepatory School is the only other school in the parish. Fr Pete led an 3ssembly for
Harvest in September, and I led their Carol Service which took place in church in December.

The PCC
The PCC met five omes during 2024 in the Howley H211 of the Church Hall. In addition to
standard business. particularly significant discussions and decisions of the PCC comprised:
Continuation of our plans to refurbish the Church Hall.
Discussion around the theme of R2cial Justice. leading to the creation ofa Racial Justice
Working Group.
Reflections after my sabbatical on the themes of a) worship and prnyer, b) discipleship,
nurture and vocation, c) people. d) simplification and efficiency, e} building projects, fj
environment and sustainability. and g) the church's bicentenary in 2028. These are
being worked into an updated visionlstraiegy.
Restructuring and simplification of our PCC committees.
Our ongoing commitment to Safeguarding. particularly in light of the widely reported
failings in the Church of England.
The Standing Committee, which comprises the Vicar, Churchw2rdens, Treasurer and
Secretary, met between PCC meetings to enact other items of business.
Fr Daniel Sandham. Vicar and Chair of the PCC
Report on the Fabric of the Church (Church and
Premises)
The church, church h211 and curate s house have
all undergone roLsiine. minor maintenance. and
during the year all the required statutory tests on
gas and electricity supplies and installations were
satisfactorily carried out..
Roof and Stone repairs: The tender package
for the repairs to the stonework and roof
(including rep2irs to the finials on the Reredos and
the gutter to the Howley Hall) were approved by
the Archdeacon. ART Architects went out to
tender to two contractors. The tenders were
returned just before Christmas. These are in the
process of being evaluated 2 contractor
appointed. The repairs works are expected to be
complete in 2025.
Asbe5tOS surveys: Asbestos surveys of the Church and Church H3112nd 3 reinspection of
the curate s house was carried out and the reports issued in September. The sui-vey of the
Church Hall identified two areas of asbestos which need to be removed in the ground floor
electrical cupboard and the basement area beneath the stage. These works will be complete
in early 2025.

Energy & Net Zero Carbon Audit of Church: An energy and net zero carbon audit of
the church building was carried out by Inspired Efficiency on behalf of the Diocese. The audit
report makes several recommendations which will feed into our design brief for the Church
refurbishment project. There is a grant of £3.000 available 2nd we will apply for this to fund
some of the work.
Refurbishment of church and hall: Erect Architects
completed their Stage 2 design and preliminary costs for
these together with 2 suggested fundraising plan w2S
presented to the PCC at their meeting on 9 September.
Following that meeting the Working Group was asked
to scale back the proposals to make them more
affordable and achievable. A phased approach to the
refurbishment W2s developed and was presented to the
PCC at their January meeting, and approved
Andrew Woodward. Chair of Church and Premises Committee
Children and Families
Sunday Children's Groups
The year started off well with our St Paul's
children participating in the Epiphany Service in
January. They had a fun time performing
dramatized reading of St P2uI's conversion
during the Patronal Festival service.
During LenL resources were prepared and
handed out to families to encourage them to
prepare for Lent and Easter together.
For Easter, the Sunday School team gathered
donations from parents for an Easter Trail for
our children on Sunday 31 March and the
children had a marvellous time collecting stamps at Holy Week themed stations and receiving
their Easter Egg treats and activities on completion.
Holy Spirit themed activities were prepared in May for Pentecost. Children participated
during the service by carrying in their fiery ribbons and each child received a Holy Spirit flame
printout to hold during the service and pray for Holy SpiriL The children also had flame
colouring pages to colour in and decorate with stickers to display on the
Sunday School board in church.
In June, work continued on FaithQuest launched in April 2024, preparing
Award CertificateslB3dges and sashes. On Sunday, the 16th of June, we
celebrated children who participated in our Sunday Clubs (Sparks, Ignite &
IHe
Acri

Ablaze) and Worship Services. The
children were delighted to receive
their
FaithQuesc
award
certificates. s3shes, and badges
from Fr. Pete, Claire and l.
During July Preparation of rotas
for Sunday School volunteers were
completed and Joyful Noise
intercessor prayer printouts were
prepared for after Summer for
September 2024 to December
2024. (Actioning the goals of the {14.'.W'
Racial Justice Committee, we have
included prayers for racial justice
in the intercessory prayers
Children enjoyed ice-lollies during our last session for the year and Summer Family
Discipleship resources were sent by email to all the families to encourage talks about faith
with one another during the holidays.
On 6 October, children participated in the Harvest All-Together Eucharist and fun children's
activities were prepared for them to do during the Harvest Roast in the Church Hall. We
also had a special Harvest hedgehog cake made by one of our baker mums for the Sunday
School children to enjoy.
For Advent, we pre-ordered Bulk Advent Nativity Calendars which were on an early bird
speci31. Ready for families to collect in the h211 after the Advent Service on l December.
Advent resources were also sent out to families to prepare for Advent 2024.
In November, Sunday School was very busy with Nativity play rehearsals and on 8 December
we held our second St Paul's FaithQuest Awards Celebration, celebrating our St Paul's
children and their service to the Lord and our f21th community! Well done to each and every
child and their families for supporting this programme.
On the I I th of December. we had our Toddler group Christmas party and children each
received a small gift from Fr Pete
dressed up as Father Christmas which
the children enjoyed and Father
Christmas didnt mind posing for
photos with the 2ttending families.
Our Sunday School ministry ended off
the year with our Christmas Nativity
Play held on the 15th of December
2024 2nd children received Christmas
gifts of Nativity Sticker Books &
Nativity Board books. Thankful for so
many mums and Sunday Club Ministry
helpers who helped with rehearsals
<*4b*

and made this a joyful time for the children to encounter Jesus in the Nativity story.
Sunday School Attendance
Sunday school attendance for this year compared to last year:
No. of Attendances by month
Month
2024
2023
loo.00
80.00
60.00
40.00
20.00
0.00
January
51
78
February
March
61
60
49
32
22
May
32
33
June
57
37
112024 ll 2023
July
34
31
We've had an overall increase in attendance by around
18Y¢ this year (5221444 = 117.5%).
Thanks to all twenty-two people who serve in our
Children and Families ministry, to those who lead and
assist us in Sunday School and to our Mothers. Union
members who help with refreshments in our toddler
Total Attendances
522
444
group. Also, a big thanks to all in the church who think of us in Sunday School and Toddler
Group and for your prayers, donations and support!
Elouise Nell, Children and Families Worker
September
57
27
October
24
43
November
79
41
December
51
23
Music
St Paul's is blessed to have a small but very loyal
and enthusiastic robed choir. It does take quite a
bit of commitment, and being sm311 in number
creates problem5. It is more difficult to choose
music when we c2nnot guarantee to h2ve even 211
six current regular members presenL The choir is
doing 2 tremendous job on a weekly b351S 2nd we
can be very proud of them. Special thanks to
Margery Dey for her wonderful assistance.
But we would like more people to get involved and
join inl There is a lively social scene with meals in
local venues and members homes. Singing is for
everyone and is an all-age activity with benefits for
mentsl and physical health and well-being. Please
see the Director of Music or 2ny member of the
choir to learn more. All are welcome. including
è)

less experienced singers. We all learn together in a warm understanding atmosphere.
Some flagship events are the three termly Choral Evensongs. On 3 March we had a Lenten
themed Evensong followed by a summer Evensong on 23 June, featuring the lovely Evening
Hymn by Balfour Gardiner. For these Evensongs we welcome outside singers from local
churches and the local choral society. The October Evensong featured music by two
composers who died 100 years ago in 1924 and one born in 1824. It is good to see these
services were well attended with nibbles and wine served afterwards. Other highlights were
the Advent Carols service on l December and the candlelit Nine Lessons and Carols on 22
December. Choir, band and children happily led Carols on the Green.
The band help to lead the music for the four annual All Together Eucharists. We use the
church's magnificent grand piano, and we 3150 have a trumpeter and drums. occasionally a
guitar and a vocal soloist. Recently some of our young people have been joining us and this
is so welcome. We would love to see even more instrumentalists to get involved 2nd join us.
The Sunday School choir sing special songs for key services such as harvest and Mothering
Sunday, which are much appreciated and there is potential for these to continue and increase.
The organ has been out of action since September 2024. The fine piano is a good substitute,
but we look forward to getting our organ back.
Christopher Foreman. Director of Music
Social and Fundraising
Our first event of 2024 was our Bring and Share event. This was a lovely social event for the
congregation to bring a plate of their favourite food to share in the h311 and catch up after
the Christmas season. We sold refreshments on the day which made a small amount of
money. It is always a lovely event to starc the new year.
This year it was decided that we would not hold the May Fair due to lack of volunteers and
that next year we would come back bigger and better. However we did hold a lovely evening
with R voices instead.
Voices
Committee
and
Charity
We had a wonderful fundraising
evening on the 16 May with R voices
concert which raised £1,650.86.
This was shared between church
and the charity committee who are
supporting Christian Aid. IE was a
great event with lots of singing and
dancing. Many thanks to everyone
involved in making this a truly lovely
evening.

St Paul's Church MOVIE NIGHT-The Star
We held a lovely movie night on the 13th December showing the magical film c211ed The Star,
doors opened at 4pm, film to started 4.45.
It was just £5 for a ticket to the movie or you could buy a Movie Bundle, movie, hot dog,
popcorn and drinks for just £8. which was very popular. The children brought a cushions and
blanket and got cosy in the hall with their friends and watched the film. We sold drinks for
the adults as well.
The event was a great success with a nice profit of £440. We have some plans for more
movie nights in 2025.
Samantha Hine, S¢xial and Fundraising Committee
Outreach
The Outreach committee had a great year especially in terms of building and developing
relationships with other organisations working in the local community. We were really happy
to increase our support for APAP (All People All Places). APAP is our local homeless charity
working mainly across Enfield Borough.
In previous years we sent volunteers that helped APAP serve one hot meal a week but this
initiative came to an end at the stsrt of 2024. After this we consulted APAP to see if there
was another way that we could help with food provision that would better meet the needs
of those using the centre. Off the back of this we started a new initiative in the summer term.
dropping a big box of sandwiches to APAP every week This has really helped them because
it gives them more flexibility in terms of being offered food to those who come into the
centre for support.
By the end of 2024 we had 10 volunteers making sandwiches for APAP and this group
continues to grow. The Outreach Committee was really thankful to see how positive the
response was to this initiative.
Our growing relationship with APAP also meant that they were able to be more involved
with Carols in the Green this year.
The Outre3ch Committee planned the Carols on the Green fundr2ising event this year as
normal. The weather was not as good as previous years but we were still able to draw a large
crowd and fundraised over £3,750 for Crisis and APAP. This year a team from APAP were
able to come and talk about the importance of the vit21 work of homeless charities, especially
during the winter months. APAP also promoted their winter appeal focussed on child
homelessr)ess during the event. This year their winter appeal was very successful. in part
thanks to their engagement with community events such as Carols on the Green.
The Outreach Committee would like to say a huge thank you to everyone who has helped
with our outre2ch initiatives this year. Please pray that God would help us to be a church
that continues to be focussed on outreach.
Fr Pete Hopkin5, Chair of the Outreach Committee

Pastoral Care
The Pastoral Team has been running
since 2021 with nine members that
include the clergy. This ministry supports
the various ways that pastoral care
already takes place in the parish. Jane
Reed is the current team co-ordinator
2nd reports to Fr Daniel and the Ministry
Team.
41
Ji
The Team offer a range of sUPPOrt to the
Parish as well as those in the
neighbourhood. Prayer and Listening
Ministry takes place after the Parish
Eucharist once a month and members of
the team also join coffee after Joyful Noise to chat to our children and families. Prayer
Ministry often includes prayers that people would like to say for someone else.
During 2024, there were 17118 parish households who were regularly kept in touch with
through visits, phone calls or t2king Holy Communion. These are usually members of the
congregation that are housebound, live alone. or are bereaved. sick or troubled.
The team continues to meet every other month for ongoing support and discussion about
topics that support our ministry. As a result of 3 Vislt by an Admiral Nurse about
understanding Dementia in July 2023. a small support group has been set up specifically for
those who have family members or friends with dementia.
Members of the team also led quiet days and half days in Lent and to prepare for Advent
during 2024.
Jane Reed, Pastor21 Care Coordinator
Charities
The fin31 total raised our 2023124 Annual Charity. Christin Aid, was £2,863.55.
Our annual charity 2024125 is The Children s Society and over £1,000 has been rdised for it
so far.
The sale of poppies in November raised £146 for the Royal British Legion.
Food donated to the collection box in the church porch is available for local households
experiencing food poverty and is regularly used. Surplus food is shared between the North
Enfield Foodbank and outreach projects org2nised by neighl)ouring churches.
Our Harvest Festival gifts were sent to the Norrh Enfield Foodbank.
Carols on The Green 2024 raised £3.750. This was shared between the national charity
CRISIS and the local charity All People All Places. borh of which support people who are
experiencing, or are threatened with. homelessness.
12

Our MU donated £400 to support the work of the London Diocesan Mothers. Union in
prisons. Over the Christm2s period 2024. our MU members packed twenty shoeboxes of
gifts to be distributed to vulnerable people living locally and refugees. Members also
supported the charity PACT (a national charity that supports prisoners and their families) by
donating gift cards so prisoners could give their children a sm311 Christmas gifL they wrote
individual greetings on Christmas cards for prisoners at Wormwood Scrubs and raised
money for new children s books and games that were distributed via the local Foodbank.
Susan Chambers. Chair of the Charities Committee
Safeguarding
The parish dashboards has been regularly updated through the course of the year.
Safeguarding is a standing item on the PCC meetings and Claire Knight (PSO) updates the
PCC regularly. Safeguarding training 15 a key priority this year in ensuring everyone has
completed basics and foundation level training.
15123 PCC members h2ve up to date safeguarding tr2ining (basic & foundations)
5 addition31 volunteers I staff also have up to date safeguarding training (basic &
foundations)
In addition to basic I foundations safeguarding training 5 others have safeguarding
leadership training.
Actions from PCC meetings:
The PCC approved the new social media policy.
The PCC undertook discussions around promoting 2 healthy $3fe church culture.
We celebrated Safeguarding Sunday on 17 November to raise awareness of the issues around
S2feguarding. During Sunday school the children discussed who their 'safe adults, were and
who they could talk to if they needed help or felt uns2fe. The PSO spoke 2t both Joyful Noise
and the Sung Eucharist to raise awareness of safeguarding. Posters around the church and
church buildings give information of who to contact regarding s3feguarding concerns.
Claire Knighc Parish Safeguarding Officer
Racial Justice
This initiative was formed in 2024 with a view to ensuring that we as a church are doing our
utmost to ensure an environment that is reflective of all members of our parish and foster a
deep sense of belonging within our community. We are in ongoing discussions about what
this looks like, bringing our own ideas and aspirations, based on personal experiences and
those of the people around us.
We were able to identify some relatively 'quick wins, which have already been incorporated
and are working well. We are working on our mission statement to help crysLillise and
distinguish our aims from those of the welcoming committee. with which there is natLsrally a
degree of over13P.
13

Two team members recently undertook some unconscious bias training, with a view to
disseminating learnings across the broader PCC group, for continued growth and
improvement.
Lola Cawood, Racial Justice Champion
Enfield Deanery Synod
The Deanery Synod met three times during 2024. These meetings are open to all members
of the Anglican churches in Enfield.
Spring 2024 at Christ Church, Cockfosters
The Revd Chrichton Limbert opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed members to
the p3rish.
The Revd Canon Stephen Gallagher. Area Dean, 2nnounced that the new Bishop of
Edmonton was to be consecrated on 25 April. The venue had yet to be 2nnounced.
The Events Sub Committee said there had been positive feedback following last year's
Deanery Quiet Day and it was hoped to repeat the day during 2024.
The main agenda item was a talk was by Stephen Miller based on his book Angels in Art-
reflection for Lent. He spoke of an ancient and abiding fascination with 2nge15 that have
recurred in scripture and apocryphal and mystic writings, as well as in literature, poetry and
the visual arts. The talk was illustrated with 2 number of slides of paintings and carvings,
including by William Blake, Botticelli. Caravaggio and Frans Floris. as well as a four-winged
carved spirit from an Assyrian Palace at Khorsabad (8th Century BC). The talk described
humans and angels as inhabiting very different parts of reality and of angels as a powerful
symbol for those dimensions of the cosmos about which we have no real understanding. The
visual arts help us to see angels with fresh eyes, as fellow creatures bound up in the mystery
of creation.
Summer 2024 at St Stephen, Bush Hill Park
The Revd Prebendary Dr Amatu Christian-lwuagwu opened the meeting with prayer and
welcomed members to the parish.
The meeting was shown a short video featuring a number of community projects run by
parishes in the Episcopal Area. The video had been prepared by the Parish of Bush Hill Park
for showing at the annual Churchwardens commissioning to be held on 15 July ai St Luke,
Clay Hill.
After the meeting finished, refreshments were provided ar the Deanery Summer Party. giving
the opportunity to meet and tslk with other members of the Synod.
Autumn 2024 at St Peter with St Martin, Edmonton
The meeting was opened with prayer by the Dean and members were welcomed to the
parish by the Revd Tina Kelsey.
Deanery School Governors were appointed to local schools St Andrew's. Southgate 3nd St
Matthew's, Ponders End.

The Deanery Quiet Day had taken place on 28 September at St Luke, Clay Hill and was led
by the Bishop of Fulham.
The main item on the agenda was a talk by Levi Phillips, Cre3tive Lead at the Diocese of
London
Growing Younger. He gave an address to the Synod about the importance of
encouraging families and young people to attend church. His team exists to support churches
and individuals across the diocese to develop their engagement through training, guidance,
resources, and coaching. The meeting then split into groups to discuss some of the issues
raised.
Further information on 'Growing Younger" is available on the diocesan website.
Michael Laurie, Deanery Synod Representative
15

Financial Report
There was a deficit of £21,014 on the General Fund (ie funds that are unrestricted and not
designated for other purposes) in 2024. This was not unexpected. The costs 3550C12ted with
running both the Hall and the Church buildings increased significantly in 2024 mainly due to
the increase in energy costs as anticipated in last year's reporL Whilst tot21 sLiff costs were
les5 in 2024, the PCC no longer receives a grant from the St Paul's Trust towards the
administrative SLiff costs (£5.300 w2s received up to 2023) and the Children and Families
worker salary now needs to be met totally from general funds.
There has been 3 slight increase in planned giving. Around 120 households give on a regular
basis including 28 who have signed up to the Parish Giving Scheme. We have been
encouraging this way of making a regular commitment to the work and mission of St Paul's
in the weekly pew sheet and a QR code allows easy access to sign up or make a one off
donation. Income from collections is down by about £2,300. This may be partially driven by
more people giving on a regular basis but we continue to look for ways to make it easy to
give in church now many do not carry cash.
Gift Aid income also incre2sed slightly but we know there are still some who donate regu13rly
but are not signed up for Gift Aid. We encourage everyone to consider doing this if they pay
sufficient income tax. It effectively increases giving by 25% as we can claim the tax back from
HMRC.
Legacies and donations were down by over £ l O,O(M). However, this type of income is very
difficult to predict and the PCC was fortunate to have received £10.000 in legacies in 2023
as compared to £4,000 in 2024.
Church Hall lettings were down by around £5,000 despite an increase in rates charged. This
is concerning. Casual bookings have held up but it appears some regular users responded to
the price increase by reducing their use of space or the 3mount of time they rented for. We
have also lost some regular hirers and are looking to replace those as soon as possible. The
planned refurbishments should help attract new users in future.
Net income from social and fundraising events was about £2,300 less in 2024 mainly due to
the fact that we were unable to hold the annual May Fair. It will return in 2025 and it is hoped
this and other events will boost income.
It w3s agreed that the cost of repairing the audio visual screen (£4,464) should be financed
from the Flaherty Fund. This Restricted Fund can only be used for repairs and mair)tenance
to the Church. A Cadplan survey (£3,060) and a roof inspection (£804) were also financed
by the Flaherty Fund. There w2S 3 balance of £90,414 3t 31 December 2024 but this will all
be used for the works to repair the stonework identified in the quinquennial report. The
total costs are going to be in the region of £125.000 to £150,000 plus VAT. However, we do
hope to be able to reclaim £25.000 of the VAT from the Listed Places of Worship Scheme.
Other Restricted Funds are detailed at Note 5 of the accounts. A legacy of £2.000 was split
equally between the Children and Families Fund and the Church Furnishings Fund. The
Church Furnishings Fund was used to buy some new church linen, some wooden candlesticks
and display boards for services at a cost of £397. This is likely to be covered by a donation.

The Hey Fund is restricted to expenditure on the church building. This and other funds
(which are self-explanatory> have seen little or no change.
Further expenditure (£8.784) associated with the preparatory work for the major
refurbishment projett for the H211 was incurred. This was financed from Designated Funds
as per Note 14 of the accounts.
The PCC considered its reserves policy at a meeting on 10 March 2025 and approved the
following,.
It is the policy of this church to keep three months general running costs (hall, church, staff
and Common Fund) and a term's hall income in reserve to cover unforeseen emergencies.
Based on annual expenditure of around £226.000 and Hall income of £74,000 per annum (as
per the 2025 budget) this would be about £81.000. As at the 3 1st December 2024 our free
general reserves were £127.883.
From the above it could be inferred that we have sufficient reserves and do not need to
worry about increasing income. However, the free reserves are likely to decrease rapidly
once the major Hall refurbishment project starts and the balance in the Flaherty Fund will
not cover the tOLII cost of the stonework repairs. Whilst we review costs and try to keep
them as low as possiblq regular running costs are not likely to decrease and our Common
Fund contribution has increased by £9.500 for 2025. Unless giving increases our regular
income will noc cover the regular expenditure. Please do consider a monthly contribution
(with Gift Aid where possible) if you are able and have not already signed up to the Parish
Giving Scheme. If you do give regularly and have not increased your giving recently, please
consider reviewing it if you can.
Ali50n Atkins, Treasurer
The trustres declare that they have approved the trustees. report above.
Signed on behalf of the trustees by:
The Revd Daniel Sandham
Alison Atkin5
Chairman of the PCC
PCC Treasurer
May 2025

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
Unrestrtted Restrirted Endowment
TOTAL
TOTAL
Notes
Funds
Funds
Funds
2024
2023
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM:
Donations and Legaoes
3a
104,727
2,150
106,877
123,061
Other Trading Activities
3b
72,176
72,176
77,112
Charitable Activities
3c
7.656
7,656
16,889
Investment Income
3d
11.940
1.427
13,367
11,844
other Incorne
3e
1,091
1,091
796
TOTAL INCOME
197 590
201 167 232 838
EXPENDITURE ON:
Raising Funds
4a
569
569
923
Chadtable Activities
4b
215,582
9,872
225,454
223,094
Other Expenditure
2,453
2,453
796
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
228 476 224 813
NET INCOME/(EXPENDITURE)
(21,014) (6,295)
0 (27,309)
8,025
GAINI(LOSSES)
ON INVESTMENTS
Realised
Unrealised
364
364
1,369
Total Funds Bmught FO￿art1
191,081
134,649
128,680
454,410
445,016
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
170 067 128 718 128 680
427 465 454 410
Movements on all reserves and all recognised gains and losses are shown above. All of the organisation's
operations ate classed as continuing.
The notes on paqe5 20 to 26 form part of these finanoal statements.
18

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31ST DECEMBER 2024
31-Dec
2024
Total
31-Dec
2023
Total
Unrestricted Restricted Endowment
Funds
Funds
Funds
Notes
Fbted Assets
Tangible a55etS
Investment assets
2a
2b
128,680
128,680
16,278
144,958
128,680
15,914
144,594
16.278
16,278
128,680
Current Assets
Debto
Cash at bank and in hand
Short Temi Deposits
15.751
35,739
120,960
15,751
43,423
230,493
16,033
35,024
267,869
7,684
109,533
Total Current Assets
172,450
117,217
289,667
318,926
Credttors: amounts falling due
within one vear
(2,383) (4,777}
(7,160) (9,110)
NET CURRENf ASSETS
170,067
112,440
282,507
309,816
TOT AL ASSETS less current liabilities
170,067 128,718 128,680 427,465 454,410
NET ASSETS
170,067 128,718 128,680 427,465 454,410
Funds of the Charky
Genernl Funds
Restricted Funds
Designated Funds
127,883
127,883
L28,718
42,184
140,113
134,649
50,968
128,718
14
42.184
Capital Funds:
Pemanent EndDwment Funds
2a
128,680
128,680
128,680
Total Funds
170,067 128,718 128,680
427,465 454,410
Approved by the PCC on 10th March 2025 and
Signed on their behalf by
19

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH. WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
I. AccOUTr￿1NG POLICIES
The flnanclal statements of the PCC have been prepared in accordan￿ with the Church Accounting
egulation5 20C16 together with applicable accounting slandards, the Accoullting ènd Reportirng by
Charities.. Statement of iecommended Prartice applicable lo Charities preparin9 their accounts in
accordance wlth FRS 102 {effertive l January 2019) - {Charitie5 SORP (FFiS 10211 and the Charities Att
2011 but è cashflow statement 15 not induded as the PCC'S income is below £5DO,000.
The financial statements have been prepared under the hislorical cost Convention except for the valuatlon
OF investment assets, which a￿ shown al rna￿et value. The finanoal statements include all transactions,
assets and liabilltles for whlch the PCC is responsible in law. They do not Include the accounts of Church
groups that owe their fflain affiliation to another body. nor those that are informal gatherings of church
rnembers.
Funds
Endowment funds a￿ funds, the capllal of which must be maintained- only Income arising from investment
of the endowment rnay be used either as re5tri(ted or unr2stritted fund5 depending upon the purpose for
which the endowment5 wa5 established.
Restricted Funds ￿present {a) income frt)m trusts or endowments whith may be extended only on those
restricted objects provided in the terms of the twst or the bequest, and (b) donations or grants receiv2d
for a specific object or Snvited by the PCC for a specific object. The funds may only be expended on the
specific objert for which they were given. Any balance ￿mainIng unspent at the end of each year rnust be
carried forwa¥d as a balance on that fund. The PCC does not usually invest separately for each fund. Where
there is no setsarate investment. interest is apportioned to irbdividual funds on an averaoe balance basis.
Unrestricted Funds a￿ general funds which can be used for PCC ordinary purposes.
Incoming Resources
Planned olvlng, collections and donation5 a￿ ￿COgnised whell received. Tax ￿fundS a￿ recognlsed when
the incoming ￿soUrce to which they relate are received. Grants and Legacie5 are accounted for when the
PCC is legally entitled to the amounts due. Dividends a￿ accounted for when re￿1Vable, interest is
accrued. All other Income is recognised when it is receivable. All incoming ￿sourceS are accounted for
oross.
Resources Expended
Grants and donations are accounted for when paid over. or when awarfed. if that award create5 a binding
obligation on the PCC. The diocesan Quota or parish Sha￿ is accounted for when due. Amounts received
specifically for Mission are dealt with a5 restfided funds. All other expenditure 15 generally ￿COgnised
when it is incurred and is accounted for gross.
Fixed Assets
Consecrated and Beneficed property is excluded frotn the accounts by 5.1012) of the charitFes Act 2QII.
No Value Is place(S on movable ChU￿h furnishings held by the churth wardens on special trust for the PCC
and which rtouire a faculty for disposal Since the PCC considets th15 ttr be inalienable property. All
expenditure incurred during the year on ionsecrated or benelice buildings and movable church fumi5hings,
whether maintenance or improvemenl, is wrilten off as expenditu￿ in the SOFA and separately disc105ed.
Equipment Used within the ChU￿h pretni5e5 15 depreciated on a straight line basis over 4 yeats. Individual
items of eouiptnent with a purchase price of Él.000 or less a￿ written off when the a55et 15 acouired.
Investments are valued at market value at 31st December.
20

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL sr PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
Grants payable w*hout performance cond*￿n$
These atE only recognised in the accounts when a commitment has been made and there a o no conditions
to be met relating to a orant which remain in control of the tharitv.
Changes In Accounting polKiÈs and Prev￿￿$ accounts
The￿ have been no changes to the accountin9 polioes (variation rules and rr*thods of accountlng) sin
last year.
Basis of preparation:
The financial statements have been p￿Pared on the historical cost basis of accounting in aCcordar￿ with
the Charities Act 2011 and in accordan￿ with applicable accounting standards. In preparing the financial
statements the charity follows best pRttice as laid down in the Staiement of Recommended Practlce
"Accountlng and Reporting by Charities" (Charities ￿Rp (FRS 1021).
Conduii Funds:
Conduit Funds are nv)nies received for third parties and do not belong to the PCC. The incoming fund5 and
outgoing payments are excluded fnm the Statement of Financial Actiwtie5. Any conduit funds in hand at
the year end are shown a5 creditors In the accounts.
2a. T ANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Freehold
Land &
Church
Buildings
Organ
Endowment
Churth
Offlce
Equiprnént Equipment
Unrestricted
Total
EQUIPMENT
Cost
Additions
Cost at
0110112024
115, 138
13,542
5,122
4,Q89
137,891
3111212024
115, 136
13,542
5,122
4,CI89
137,891
Depreoatlon
Charge
Depreaation at
0110112024
5,122
4,089
9.211
3111212024
5,122
4,089
9,211
Net Book Value
Net Book Value
3111212024
3111212023
115,138
115,138
13,542
13.542
128,680
128,680
The freehold land and building5 brought forward comprise the curate's house (The Lodge), the church hall
and improved a￿sS wod( and are stated at historical cost less grant5 received {of £128,QIOO). They are
insured for £250.778 and £3.330,DOO respectively. 12023.. £243.474 and £3.330,000)
The consecrated and beneficed property and movable church fumishings a￿ insured for £13,300,OOD 12023..
£13,300.OOC)).
The church organ is stated at historical cost and is insured as part of church P￿perty.
As at 31112124 there were no capital committments {31112123'. Nil)
2b. INVESTMENT ASSETS
VALUE
2024
VALUE
2023
As explained in note 1. 5nvestments are stated at market valve and
comprise of 704 shares Wlth the Central Board of Finance=
16,278
15,914
21

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sr DECEMBER 2024
3. INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM:
Unrestricled Restricted Endowment TOTAL
Funds
Funds
Fun¢Js
2024
TOTAL
2023
) Donat￿n5 and Legacres
Planned Giving
Covenanted, Gift Alded and Other (reoular)
Income Tax & Gift Aid Recoverable
Collections
Grants
Donations
Legacies
75,695
17,619
6,771
75,695
17,$19
6,771
74,280
16,771
9, 128
5,296
7,586
10,000
2,642
2,000
150
2,000
2,792
4,000
104,727
2.150
106,877 123.061
b) OtherTrad￿9 ActN*ies
Church Hall Lettin9S
72.176
72, 1?6
77,112
71176
71176
77,112
c) Incomkng RÈsourcÈs from
Charitable Artivities
5ale5, Fairs etc.
Social Functions, Coffee et¢.
Church Magazine
Church Fees
2.139
621
1.226
3,670
2, 139
621
1,226
3,670
4,595
5,465
1,414
5.415
7,656
7,656
16,889
d) Investments
Dividends
Interesl
442
985
442
L2,925
435
I L,409
11,940
11,940
1,427
13,367
11,844
e) Other Income
Lodge Rent
Pilgrimage Income
other Intome
3,800
91
41
742
349
742
349
1,091
1,091
3,932
22

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
4. EXPENDITURE ON:
Unwestricted Restricted Endow￿￿￿¢
Funds
Funds
Fund5
TOTAL
2024
TOTAL
2023
Notes
a) Raising Fund5
Cost of fund ralsing
569
569
923
569
569
923
b) Charitable Actlvk*s
Grants to Other Charity
Cost of Soclal Events
Ministry..
Di0￿58￿ Quota and fee5
Clergy Expenses
Recwitment costs
Assistant staff costs
Other
ChU￿h Running Costs
Upkeep of SeNices
Music
Upkeep of Grounds
Vicarage Costs
Church Management & Administration..
Adminlstratorfs Salaries
Parish Office
Church Hall Running Costs
Church Hall fflajor repair work
Independent Examlnet5 Fee
Insuran
900
642
900
642
86
5,260
101,456
1,690
101,456
1,690
101,875
1,699
75
20,609
804
13,538
3,688
6,321
27
539
io
13, 160
630
12,857
3,687
6.122
20
656
835
13,995
630
21,185
4.084
6,434
20
656
8,328
397
312
io
15,094
7,796
34,011
8,784
15,094
7,796
34,011
8,784
14,925
7,225
26,897
9,683
50
9,793
8,077
8,077
215,582
9.872
225,454 223,094
c) Other Expenditure
The Lodge
Pilgrimage costs
Miscellaneous
1,839
400
214
1,839
400
214
670
75
51
2.453
2,453
796
23

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
S. RESTRICTEO FUNDS
Balance
01101124
Balance
ExDend1tU￿ Transfer Revaluation 31112124
Income
Garden of Rest
Shares èt valuation date
Short Terrn Deposit & dlvidends
Flaherty Fund
Chlldren & FamSlles Fund
Hey Fund
Music Fund
st Paul's WInchmo￿ Hlll Ttust*
Church Fumlshlngs
15,914
2.869
98.742
835
1.396
14.893
364
16.278
3,332
90,414
I,ooo
1,396
15,695
463
{8.328}
{835)
1,000
1.114
{312}
1.000
(397}
603
134,649
3,577
(9,872}
364
128.718
*The flnancial activlty of the seperately registe￿￿ charity (no. 285596} St Paul's W1nd)mO￿ Hill Tnjst is
not induded. only amounts donated In accordance with the policles stated In Note l.
Total
31-Dec
2024
Total
31-Dec
2023
6. CASH AT BANK AND IN HAND
Un￿$t￿Cted Restritted
Fund
Fund
oyal Bank of ScotlaE)d Accounts
35.739
7,684
43,423
35,024
35,739
7.fj84
43,423
35.024
Total
31-DÈc
2024
Total
31-Dec
2023
7. SHORT TERM DEposrrs
Unrestrirted Restritted
Fund
Fund
Garden of Rest
Bequest Fund
Reserve Account
425
15.695
93,413
425
19,695
210,373
405
18,731
248,733
4.000
116,960
120.960
109,533
230,493 267,869
Total
3L-Dec
2024
Total
3L-Dec
2023
8. DEBTORS AND PREPAYMENTS
Unrestrirted Restricted
Fund
Fund
Tax Recover3ble
Rent Recelvable & other debto
15.618
133
15,S18
133
16,033
15,751
15,751
16,033
24

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL sr PAUL'S CHURCH. WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
9. CREDrroRS ACCRUALS AND DEFERRED INCOME:
AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WThHIN ONE YEAR
Total
31-Dec
2024
Total
31-Dec
2023
Unrestricted Restricted
Fund
Fund
C￿dItorS and accrua15
H311 Propayments
Agency Collections
Independent Examlners Fee
2,383
2,383
2,465
367
6,278
4,777
4,777
2,383
4.777
7.160
9,110
•Agency Collections are fund5 held by the PCC for other charities. At the en¢J of 2024 thi5 Was mainly
money collerted for The Children's g)ciety (the parish charity for 2024/25}, Crisis and APAP (which
oroanises the local shelter for homeless people) rnised at Carols on the Green in mid December.
10. STAFF COSTS AND NUMBERS
2024
2023
Employees
Organist (Self employe¢J)
34,589
35,534
5,205
Gmss Wages and Salaries
34,589
40,739
The Church etnployed an office administrator and a Faalities manager (both part time). A part time
Children & Famrlios W¢￿er (C&FW) was ￿￿lled in January 2024 èrbd the organist Jolned the paytoll. No
emDlovee received emoiluments In excess of £60.000.
The Vicar is considered by the Trustees to be the Key M6nagetnent Petsonnel for staff. No Key
Management Personnel ￿￿1Ve￿ any payrnent.
Employees who were engaged In each of the following attivities=
2024
TOTAL
2023
TOTAL
Activitie5 in furtherance of or93nisation's objecls
IL. TRUSTEES AND OTHER RELATED PARTIES
No payments were made to members OF the PCC or any pevsons connerted with them dtjring this financial
period. No material transaction took pla￿ between the organi5ation and a PCC member or any person
connected with them.
12. PUBLIC BENEFIT
The PCC acknowledges its requirement to demonstrdte clearty that it must have charitable purposes or
'aims' Ihat are for the public benefit.
13. RISK ASSSESSMENT
The truslees actively ￿vieW the rn6jor ri5k5 which the charity faces on a ￿9[)lar basis and believe that
maintaining the Free reserves stated combined with rpview of the contro15 over key financial 5yStem5 will
provide sufficient resource5 in the event of adverse conditions. The tfU5tees havE a150 exarnined other
operational and business risks and confirm that they have established systems to mitigate si4JniFicant
risks.
25

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ST PAUL'S CHURCH, WINCHMORE HILL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS (continued)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024
14. DESIGNATED FUNDS
On receipt of the legacy from Patricia Diack of E120,000 in 2021. the PCC agreed these funds should
be designated for the major refurbishment work being planned for both the Church and Hall buildings.
A further £9,008 was received in 2022. Due to the higher than expected costs of subsidence work to
the hall in 2022, the PCC agreeed to transfer back E70,000 to general reserves. I n 2024 preparatory
work on the refurbishment of the Church Hall costing £8.784 has been undertaken. This ha5 been
flnanced from Designated Reserves.
26

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT ON THE ACCOUNTS
I report on the accoiint5 of the Parochial Chiirch Coiincil of St Paiil's Church, Winchniore Hill FDr the year
ended 31st December 2024, wliich are set out on pages 18 to 26.
Respective responsibilities of the PCC and the examiner
The charity's trustees are responsible lor the preparation of the accounts. The charity's trustees
consider tliat an aLidit is not reqiiired for this year linder section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 (the
Charities Act) and that an independent examination is needed.
It is my responsibility to:
examine the accoLints under section 145 of the Charities Act:
to follow the procediires laid down in the general Directions givev) by the Charity Conimission
[Iinder sertion 145 [5)[b)) of the Charities Act: and
to state whether particular n)alters have conie to my attention.
Basis of independent examiner's statements
My exaniination was carried oiit in accordance with the General Directions given by the Charity
Commission and to be found in the Chiirch Giiidance. 2006 edition. issued from the Finance Division of
the Archbishops. Council. That exarnination include5 a review of the accounting i-ecords kept by the PCC
alid a coinpaii50n of the accoiints with those records. It also includes considering any unusual items oi.
disclosures in the accoiints and seeking explanation from you. as triistees, concerning any such mattel's.
The procediires iindertaken do not provide all the evidence that woiild be I'equired in an audit, and
conseqiieiitly iio opinion 15 giveii as to whether the accounts presenta'trueand fair view, and the report
is liniited to those niatteis set out in the Statement below.
Independent examiner's statement
Iii coiiilection with my exaniinalion. no n)atter has conie to my attention..
[1) which gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any niaterial i-espect the reqiiirements-
to keep accouiiting I'ecords in accordance with section 130 of the Charities Act,. and
to prepare accounts which accord with the accoiiiitiiig records aiid comply with the
reqiiirements of the Charities Act
l)ave not been niet., or
[2] to which, in rny opinion. attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding
of the accoiints to be l'eached.
Sigiied:
Relevant professional qiialification or body: ACA, ACIE
Address.. 45 Hillfield Park, London. N213Ql Date.. 14 Apiil 2024
27