# **THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF BIGGLESWADE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2020** 

|**CONTENTS**|**Page**|
|---|---|
|Annual Report of the PCC|1-7|
|Statement of Financial Activities|8|
|Balance Sheet|9|
|Notes to the Financial Statements|10-16|
|Independent Examiners Report|17|





## **ST ANDREW’S CHURCH BIGGLESWADE (THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF BIGGLESWADE) ANNUAL REPORT for 2020** 

## **Aim and Purposes** 

The Parochial Church Council (PCC) of the Church of St Andrew’s, Biggleswade has the responsibility of co-operating with the incumbent, in promoting in the ecclesiastical parish, the whole mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical.  The PCC is also responsible for the maintenance of the Church building and of the adjoining Chapter House and grounds. 

## **Objectives and Activities** 

The PCC is committed to enabling and encouraging as many people as possible to worship at God’s Church and to become part of the Christian community at St Andrew’s.  Our services, worship and other activities put faith into practice through prayer and scripture, music and sacrament and acts of outreach into the community.  Through the services and activities which take place, we aim to enable people to live out their faith through: 

Worship and prayer; learning about the Gospel; and developing their knowledge and trust in Jesus. 

Provision of pastoral care for people living in the parish. 

Missionary and outreach work. 

To facilitate this work, it is important that we maintain the fabric of the Church, and of the adjoining Chapter House complex. 

## **Ministry Team** 

St Andrew’s is led by the incumbent and supported by a ministry team consisting of Mr Colin Dixon, Miss Rosemary Bentley, Mrs Christine Elcombe and Mr Tony Elcombe, our Readers. 

## **Safeguarding Statement** 

Section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measure 2016 (duty to have due regard to House of Bishops’ guidance on safeguarding children and vulnerable adults) came into force at the latter end of 2016 and we confirm that the PCC continues to review our policies to ensure compliance, and that we are having due regard to the guidance. 

## **Achievements and Performance** 

## Mission Action Planning 

Central to the mission action plan for St Andrew’s is the vision statement which is: 

St Andrew’s Church: Worshipping God with Joy, Growing in Faith, Serving with Love and Welcoming All. 

The PCC continues to work towards the following aims: - 

- Ensure that the whole Church owns the vision statement. 

- Encourage everyone to grow in faith, in both the Church community and the wider community. 

- • Develop a wider and deeper sense of welcome, fellowship and belonging, involving everyone. 

Page | 1 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



## **Worship and Prayer** 

The clergy, including visiting Clerks in Holy Orders during the Vacancy, and PCC, remain committed to offering a range of services on a weekly and monthly basis that can appeal to a range of tastes with regard to style of worship, and in 2020 were often shared virtually via Zoom 

The main service of the week continues to be the Sunday morning Parish Communion at 10.00 am, with additional Sunday services at 8.00 am (Said Communion) and 6.00 pm (Evensong), until the first lockdown in March 2020.  Weekly communion services also took place on Thursday mornings when restrictions permitted. From April the monthly ‘Sunday at 8’ service was suspended owing to COVID-19. 

On the first Sunday of the month, the Parish Communion is usually replaced by a Family Communion; for most of 2020, during virtual Services of the Word, children and young people continued to contribute via Zoom. 

Usually, an important part of our mission and outreach is through the provision of baptism, wedding, and funeral services as opportunities to celebrate and to give thanks and prayers to God at significant points in people’s lives. 

During 2020 we conducted 6 baptisms, 1 wedding and 58 funerals. 

Whenever possible in 2020, St Andrew’s marked the major Christian festivals during the year with special services and acts of witness.  These included: 

- A Floodlit Nativity Tableau east of the church throughout Christmas and Epiphany. 

- A Sunday School Nativity recorded according to social distancing restrictions in the Chapter House and transmitted virtually on Christmas Eve. 

- Colourful banners were displayed outside the church to raise awareness of Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Day. 

- During Holy Week and Easter 2020 three large crosses were set up in front of the Church. 

Throughout 2020 the Church has been open during the day, for a minimum of 2 hours, twice weekly, for visitors who may wish to spend time in prayer or contemplation whenever pandemic obligations and restrictions permitted. 

## **Worship in the Community** 

Our weekly services in the hall at St Andrew’s C of E VC Lower School, East site, which began in October 2017 continued until March 2020.   Once lockdown was introduced Services of the Word continued, via Zoom, on Sundays. 

## **Pastoral Care** 

During 2020 clergy and lay teams continued to provide pastoral care for members of the congregation and parish at large, whenever possible. 

A small lay team are licensed to provided Home Communion; these services took place during the first quarter of the year but have since been suspended. Visiting in person has largely been impossible in 2020, but undaunted, various networks of contact and support have flourished via doorstep meetings, telephone calls, written communications including many valued contributions from Sunday School members, social media, personal greetings, and discussions during times when our church has been available for private prayer. 

Page | 2 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



## **Nurture and Teaching** 

St Andrew’s continues to provide many opportunities for nurture and Christian growth in a mixture of environments.  Most activities are lay-led with clergy support and involvement where appropriate, supportive, and enriching; this year many usual aspects of nurture and teaching were cancelled or curtailed owing to the COVID-19 pandemic and government regulations.  The Lent courses followed the Pilgrim study “Church and Kingdom” whilst still possible. Four Children have been following a weekly zoom session as they prepare to be admitted into Communion, and a Confirmation course is planned for the new year. Baptism “First Steps” were offered to three families early in the year. 

The use of New Daylight Bible reading notes are encouraged.  We are fortunate to provide nurture groups for our young people.  As permitted our Sunday School and Junior Church have met in the Chapter House during the Parish Communion service; also, on-line sessions have been organised.  The Sunday School delivered an ‘on-line’ crib service for Christmas Eve, 6.00 pm.  Our annual holiday club this year was offered ‘on-line’ Based on the Scripture Union theme, “Wonderful World.” 

## **Mission and Evangelism** 

St Andrew’s has developed a strong reputation for reaching out into the community.  We believe that by creating opportunities to meet with people in the town and community we create opportunities to welcome them into the Christian faith.  To support our work with children and young people St Andrew’s continues to work within the Diocesan Child Protection Policy which includes DBS checking of all those who are in regular or unsupervised contact with children or vulnerable adults. 

Our inclusive youth groups (10+,12+ and 16+) met weekly until March, with two groups meeting on Thursday evenings and a fourth group (16+) meeting on Sunday evenings.  Some on-line meetings with 16+ were held during lockdown. The programme is primarily activity based with occasional discussions and a special youth service at the end of each term. Normally, the total weekly attendance is around 40 with a mixture of Church and non-church families being represented. 

The 1st and 2nd St Andrew’s Rainbows, 1[st] St Andrew’s Brownies and 1[st] St Andrew’s Guides continue to meet weekly in the Chapter House when possible; later in the year some of groups met occasionally in the churchyard. 

The Saturday Coffee Shop is run by Church members, attracting some morning shoppers, bellringers, and members of the parish family; it operated for the first three months of the year. During the same period, monthly Sunday lunches were served, with 75-90 people attending, a mix of congregation and community attendees. All refreshments served at St Andrew’s are now ‘fairly traded’ and the PCC was pleased to be able to successfully register as a Fairtrade Church during 2013. Profits are donated to Church funds and designated charities. 

In 2016 St Andrew’s took the decision to partner with the small African charity “Hands at Work”; this has allowed the Church to partner with the small and vulnerable community of Mafambisa.  The PCC currently directly support 15 children through its annual Mission payments with church groups and individuals supporting a further 30.  As well as supporting the children financially, the charity encourages the church to send teams of people out to the partner community.  Teams have visited Africa annually 2015 – 2019. 

St Andrew’s continues to maintain links with the local schools as feasible; this year the churchwardens continued links with pupils in their classrooms via Zoom. Following a Governing Body Reconstitution in 2014 for both schools, St Andrew’s Lower School now has four Church governors, including the incumbent, and Edward Peake Middle School now has three governors including the incumbent. The PCC thanks those who are prepared to give up their time in this important role.  The Church also meets the cost of giving a 

Page | 3 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



Christian book to the Year 1 intake at St Andrew’s Lower School and contributes to the giving of a prayer book to Year 8 leavers at Edward Peake Middle School. 

## **Mission Giving** 

Helping those in need is a demonstration of our faith. St Andrew’s has a policy of setting aside 8% of our annual stewardship and collection plate giving for mission payments, with a further 2% set aside for emergency mission payments.  During 2020 the sum of £5,978 was available for distribution to international, national, and local charities. 

The Annual Mission Giving for 2020 was: - 

|•|Noah|£456.50|
|---|---|---|
|•|Embrace|£456.50|
|•|Hands at Work|£3,600|



Emergency Mission Fund (EMF): 

During the year 2020 payments were made from the Emergency Mission Fund: - 

|•|St John’s Hospice Moggerhanger|£2,000|
|---|---|---|
|•|Preen Food Bank|£500|
|•|Bishops Harvest Appeal|£500|
|•|Children Society|£300|



As is the custom, the Christmas collections were also given to charity and in 2020 donations were equally shared between the following charities: - 

|•|Preen Food Bank|£536.36|
|---|---|---|
|•|Mind BLMK|£536.36|



A further £1,397 was also raised or collected for other charities, the Bishop’s Harvest Appeal, Lent Giving, Christian Aid and the Children Society. 

The Country Fayre, “Tea Garden” was held in the Church grounds in September and raised £1,052 for St John’s Hospice, Moggerhanger. 

## **Mission Partnership with “Hands at Work” and the community of Mafambisa** 

Following “The Room” Youth Group trip to Africa in the summer of 2015, the PCC decided to establish a partnership with “Hands at Work” and through this sponsor orphaned and vulnerable children in the community of Mafambisa (formerly Siyathuthuka), a community which was visited by “The Room”.  The PCC has entered a formal partnership with “Hands at Work” with a focus on the Care Point at Mafambisa and has agreed to sponsor 15 children at a cost of £15 per child per month to be reviewed every 3 years. Additional sponsorship by individuals in St Andrew’s congregation and Edward Peake Middle School has increased the total sponsorship to 46 children. Further trips to Africa took place during the summer of 2016 for 11 people, and another for 12 people in 2017.   During 2018 our young people from “The Cupboard” made the trip to South Africa, visiting the communities of Mafambisa, Share, Pfunani and Mluti.  In 2019 a team of 7 visited Care points in Oshoek, Mafambisa and Zwelisha. The 2020 team had to be postponed due to the Pandemic. 

## **Deanery Synod** 

During 2020 St Andrew’s had three representatives on the Deanery Synod, and all were automatically members of the PCC.  This provides the PCC with links between the parish and the wider organisation of 

Page | 4 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



the Church.  St Andrew’s also actively participates in deanery events such as deanery evensongs during Lent and on other occasions. 

## **The Church Building** 

Small works have been undertaken during the year along with items of regular maintenance, which are important in the long-term care of the building, including interior decorating and churchyard work parties undertaken by members of the congregation. 

The Church is regularly cleaned by a team of volunteers and this was undertaken during 2020 when pandemic restrictions permitted. 

## **The Friends of St Andrew’s** 

The Friends of St Andrew’s is a group of those, who through the payment of an annual or life subscription, assist the Parochial Church Council, to care for the fabric of the Parish Church.  Previously the entity was known as the St Andrew’s Preservation Trust, founded in 1985 for the care of St Andrew’s past, present and future. 

## **The Chapter House** 

The Chapter House is used by a wide range of community and Church groups and the facilities provide a very good environment for a wide range of activities including social groups for older people, activity groups for pre-school children, uniformed organisations (Guides, Brownies, and Rainbows) and MIND (National Association for Mental Health).  These activities were curtailed for most of 2020 due to Covd-19.  The Chapter House also provides good space for refreshments after services as well as our Sunday School and Youth Groups. 

## **The Church Pipe Organ** 

The final major elements of the organ were installed in March just before the first national lockdown.  The organ needed, and was able to be played regularly to minimise and identify any issues as it settled back into the church. Once services were able to recommence in July, the organ builders were also able to visit several times over the summer to continue to make adjustments.  The organ was used regularly to play incidental music before during and after services while we were allowed to worship in person in church. 

The organ was in full working order for the final farewell service for the Rev’d Guy Scott when we had a visiting organist specially invited so it could be shown off to its full capacity. 

Restrictions on singing have meant that we have only started to explore the flexibilities provided by the new mobile organ console to facilitate the accompaniment of sung music. The ongoing developments of the COVID pandemic mean that there are currently no plans for any specific events such as a service of rededication or an inaugural recital to celebrate the completion of the project. 

## **Curate’s/Minister’s Home** 

The purchase of 10 Compton Mead in 2017, funded from the proceeds from the sale of St Andrew’s House on Wilshere’s Road and a substantial contribution from the Peter Vickers Memorial Trust, has provided the PCC with a suitable property for future use as a curate or minister’s home.  In the short term, while no ministerial support for the incumbent is in place, the house is being rented out, providing useful income to the PCC until such time as it is required for its primary role. 

Page | 5 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



## **Structure, Governance and Management** 

The PCC is responsible for making decisions on all matters of general concern and importance to the parish including deciding how the funds of the PCC are to be spent. The full PCC met 6 times during the year with the various teams meeting as required throughout the year, those teams being: 

- Growth and Mission Team – Responsible for our outward looking activities that reflect our mission to the community around us, and all that we do to develop Christian nurture and growth within the church community and the wider community. 

- Pastoral Team - Responsible for the pastoral care of the congregation and wider community that comes into contact with the church, including home visiting, baptism visiting, and home Communions. 

Plus three further groups that support other activities and maintain the buildings and grounds: 

- Communications Team 

- Buildings and Grounds Team 

- Stewardship (formed as required for stewardship renewal) 

All the groups are accountable to the PCC and report back regularly and bring items to the full PCC for discussion as necessary. 

The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation Rules.  At St Andrew’s the membership of the PCC consists of the incumbent, the two Churchwardens and a number of Deanery Synod representatives and lay members elected by those who are on the Electoral Roll of the Church.  All those who attend services regularly are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and may stand for election to the PCC. 

## Churchwardens 

Dr Robert Butcher, Miss Rosemary Bentley 

Lay PCC members 

Mr Paul Daniels, Mr Oliver Dilley, Mr Peter Giles, Mr Vaughan Johnson, Miss Claire Leeks, Miss Ruth Marshall-Jones, Mr Chris Parker, Mr David Pilgrim, Mr Andrew Rutt, Mr Mark Simmons, Mrs Nicola Woodward. 

## Deanery Representatives 

Miss Rosemary Bentley, Mrs Hilary Johnson, Mr Andrew Whatling. 

## **Finance** 

The accounts show a deficit on the general funds of £10,103 (2019-deficit £3,762).  The impact of the pandemic in 2020 caused a decrease in income both in the loose plate collections and hire of the Chapter House, although there were savings in certain costs to compensate for an element of this.  The PCC remains acutely aware that the everyday expenses for the running of the Church needs to come from Stewardship, the hire of the Chapter House and other donations.  This becomes more difficult each year with both parish share and other costs increasing (although a great deal of work and jobs in Church are done by volunteers) and a stewardship campaign will be planned later in 2021.  St Andrew’s Church remains a firm member of the Parish Buying Scheme in order to cut costs as much as possible of frequently bought materials, including Gas Energy. 

## **Electoral Roll** 

As at 31[st] December 2020 there were 132 parishioners on the Church Electoral Roll _._ 

Page | 6 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



## **Volunteers** 

This report highlights the breadth and depth of St Andrew’s Church’s achievements in the provision of worship, prayer, pastoral care, nurture, teaching and mission outreach, as well as in practical projects. These achievements can only be carried out with the help and dedication of a very significant number of volunteers from the congregation who contribute to all aspects of Church life in its broadest sense. We thank our Churchwardens, leaders and members of all the Groups who make St Andrew’s a welcoming Church, providing many opportunities for the enrichment of our faith. 

Page | 7 St Andrew’s Church Biggleswade, PCC Annual Report 2020 



PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCAL OF BIGGLESWADE
FOR THE YEhJl ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2020
Total
2019
Fund%
Incomlng R•wur¢•s
Oonations and leg8caÈg
Charitable acbvilies
2(a)
21bl
2(c}
92.C(rf22 60.603.86
&228.40
2.[￿1.40
675.94
16.87
152,608.08
10,289.80
692.81
116.995.75
43.094.97
640.56
I￿).9)8.￿ V2.68Z13
163.$90.69
160,
31.28
Resources Ex￿nd#d
Raising funds
ChaTitsble activibes
3(a)
3(bl
287.56
189.908.67
110.eth.C
70.65119
181.2YJ2S
110.811.99
70.&53.19
181,465.18
0,176.23
Net g￿n￿l￿$SeS) C￿ lrWestr￿ 9
871.04
871.04
7,g00.ot
N•t Incom•1 {expwthre)
(9.S¥)3.43) IT.971.061
871.04 {17,Tr)3.451
17.544.941
TMn¥ler$ 8•lw•on Funds
12LKJ.LKI)
Oth•r r•c¢)ngi8ed gain￿ {Ioss8s1:
Proffit on dB[m)s￿ of
N•t IAovèm•nl In Funds
110.103.431 (7.771.1AI
871.LM 117,003.451
17,544.941
Recon¢i1Satiort of funds:
Fund Balan￿$ 8r(MJght FO￿*[d
)4.216.66
20.389.91
14.662.¥J S39269.07
546,814.01
.113.23
12.618.85
15.533.54 522.265.62
39,269.07

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF BIGGLESWADE
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2020
Balance Sheet
31 December 2020
Balance Sheet
31 December 2019
￿e
Tanglble Flxed Assats
444.149.61
444,149.61
Flx•d Asset Inve5fments
10
14.533.54
13.662.50
Current Assets
Slod(5
Debtors
Money on Depostt
Cash at Bank & in Hand
1.543.36
11,672.62
29,452.70
24,228 29
66,8￿.9?
2,255.51
19,244.28
29,328.17
37,129.64
87,957.60
Currerrt Liabilities
3.314.50
6,500.64
Net Current Assets
63,582.47
81,456.96
Total A95ets L•ss Currnnt Liabilltiès
522,265.62
539,269.07
Capitsl and Reser¥es
EndowTnenl Funds
Restricted Funds
Unr8striGted Funds
Designated Funds
General Funds
15.533.54
456.768.46
14.662.50
464,539.52
10
11
18.458.90
31,504.72
20,563.30
39,503.75
49.%3.62
60,067.05
522,265.62
539,269.07
Approved bythe Parochial Church Council of Biggleswade and
signed on its b•half by '.
Miss R Bentley
Ichaimian)
Dat¢d . 6th Aprfl 2021

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCL OF BMLESWA)E
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Board of ai 31 Decwt*er.
M15sk>ns
Debtorn
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2019
11891.10
2&7￿57
17.￿0)
171&17
.In.78
12.891.10
26.7K)57
17.3￿￿?
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14.171.78
14.813.52
28,098.84
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8,IM.62
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1.447
37
321.79
1.447.59
1.738.32
815.41
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4.3￿&1
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15.318.LYI
3.969.41
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116.996.75
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42.913.89
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483.64
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14+
18+
1.092.78
1.095.LK)
2,3￿.35
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2.810.Y)
14,m.25
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1.150.00
Sunday Lunch85
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1.SC6.(MI
270.
4.011.5)
43.094.97
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2.￿1.40
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10289.
528.73
19
523
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11.64
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892.81
107.66
16.87
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160,73228
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2019
3(Jl Costs d ralBirvJ fw
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65.40
202.16
267.56
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5.9TT.94
1104.40
5.97T.94
2.104.40
6.182.58
1,844.n
1,OTII))
1.8M.72
1.07ZCbJ
75.150.
3.976.19
3.946.10
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75,1S6.
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1.6&9.54
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579.77
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1.2OD.tMJ
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1,791(
1.625.
738.IKk
887.00
1127.98
569.52
578.44
875.08
1,087.30
897.58
897.58
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t4+
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41
1,112.86
941.80
7,860.59
2,343.61
1.302.27
653.84
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146.68
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1.575.IN)
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3.229.93
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17f&41
3.768.41
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164.51
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6,￿45
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1.717.¥
6,W.45
7.W.87
39.095.40
4.680.IKI
744.91
4,383.65
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I￿5.18
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3.W23
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324.58
170.33
782.34
142.9T
15.(M)
169.908.67
Trips
110.6C6.(
70.8S119
181.259.25
110,81193
70.653.19
181.Kfj.18
170,176.23
13

As at 1 J3nu*2
Addttbjny
4M.149.81
444.149.61
NEf BOOKVAWE
444.149_61
444,149.61
AS at t January20X
S STttK8
2019
1255.51
6 DEBTORS
2019
9.611.
I￿1.(￿j
1169428
6,550.￿)
GThlAxl fjet
11,671W2
79.244.28
2019
2.166.
4.334.56
1.028.78
3.314.
6.500.64
3J19
klarketV8￿ Pwht Fcwd
13.662.5)
871.04
14.533.54
7.IMM).(K)
15.533.54
11.762.49
Mark#tV￿￿t of Invesim•nb
13.662.50
7.fKM).(X)
14.662.50
The Er￿oI￿ne[￿ Funds arE made wl of the fthAir#J lal 5tAres fftthe of InveslmBnl
98nefal r8&erve futvj. oflhs al b￿ar￿ st￿td￿e VA5 £I1349￿1{2019.É1l.651lo1., Ibl 1291 wllx
bener￿1r￿p￿¥ C￿j￿*. Ih8 th9*d*eT1￿£2.18l731èj19.£2.11O.4Oj
P•3e 14

01.0110
31.12.20
RplvJK￿5 E(hJeati
Church Fthic FL￿d lPrrftor&w•￿ 8ywtsl
YrAAh Grwps..
111F
12+
14+
16+
H￿￿*Y aub
1,m.&s
515.45
1280.&81
1.098.37
41
142.wl
0.37
814.72
897.72
31145
213A3
(283 (K))
1334.93
1498.43}
11.844.721
li.072.￿)
285.
1.844.n
1.072.
Cdlethons for &S￿remerrt
Fundaisiro Evenis 0th¥5ed
P*enl& 8Tr1 T¢Jdd
1.031.2f)
1,471.72
5.122.&5
3.054.64
143.34
876ts4
12.459.561
I3.020.￿}
It.553.411
16.362.451
142.913.891
I13.652.￿}
I7.￿4.97)
Church re(xderiry wtyect
Gr8nts Fiw Fr*nd¥ of Stknjr
Gr8nts Frryfi Pei¥VKkers Ile¢Thyd
Organ Restor*ion Fund
Window FuThS
6202.45
42.913.89
13.6SI
5.786.10
lo￿87
212.48
4421
1,D30.49
297.49
44
387.49
297.49
BpUrftyer5
Ringing C•ntre
Fun
20.389.91
75.039.82
82,810.88
12.618.85
11 DESWTED FUNDS
01.01.X¢
31.12.20
Major Fa￿
Ernergerq F
Curatos Fund
17.533.
3.029.9B
444.t49.61
17,&33.32
1.195.W)
444.149.61
464.71191
1.195AI
3.￿.(￿) 462 &J8.51
FuThts
FuTKt
Fut
Ta￿￿￿e Frxpd
414.149.81
444.149.81
14,533.54
66.896.97
13.314.501
14.553.54
S1,17&82
11.213.(M)I
14.7XIJS
12.101.SJI
494.11323
1161&85
15.553.54
?2.￿.62
15

31 t*¢etrl)Br 2019.
dre*%
16

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF BIGGLESWADE
INDEPENLIEiif EXAIAIIIER'S REPORTTO THE TRUSTEES OF
THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF BIGGLESWADE
I report on ￿ AtXIMmts clthe PCC for tr* year &￿ert 31 Decemt¢r, 2020. which ¥e set out on
pages 8 to 16. n respecl of an exarywnalion ￿led IWA in Ihe Chw(* A(xcMJnli
Regulatrons 20(8 fthe ReguLgtton) and s145 ofthe Chwlies kt2011 fthe Acr).
the authl requirem￿ Ofs￿l￿￿ 144 (21 oflhe Ch*ilies Act 2011 {theArt) Th)t appty and Ihat
an independent exaftwnaty￿ is needed. 11 15 my resp)n5￿ty to examÉne Ihe accounts lunder
section 145 of the Acll. to foltrw tt* pro￿ureS SFeufied in th8 G￿eral Diretti￿S given by the
Chafity Commissioners lundersection 1445)(b) andt0**vthdhw￿bcUlal matters
have come to ow attentron.
Commissioners under $145(5Mbl of the A£t ￿ to be fowMI Wi Ihe Churth gvKlance. 2006 edltMM).
An examinatton I￿l￿deS a rtMew of the accoimllw re¢ords kept ty ihe Charity and a comparison
of the Accounts wesented V+ilh those records. It also I￿j(lIeS Lxn5idernIi￿ of any unusual items
or disrjosures in theAr£o￿ts. and se&irwJ exFlankn from yw as1￿￿t￿conce[n￿g any such
matters. The prrKedures undertaken do not all the evNJwK* Ihat WOLFld be requ￿ed in an
al￿11. and consg]wrtty noop#)ion is given as to*lthlheAmints fa￿￿<1
12} to which, in my opinion. attenlk)n sknld be orde¥b) Imulorstsndtng
Colin sPa￿ott, FCCA
Dated.. 2.YMarch 2021
Page 17