Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain {Registered charity, number 1134526} Financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2025 Page 2-10 Contents Trustees, annual report Independent examiner's report Receipts & payments account Statement of assets & liabilities Notes to the accounts 12 13 14-16 Please note.. All the documents referred to are available at.. suffolk uakers.or .uklarea-meetin -documents capLUS LUMMLJNI'I Y AL,Li)UN I IN(.I
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends {Quakers) in Britain Trustees, annual report for the year ended 31 December 2025 Full name Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meetiny of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers} in Britain other names by which the charity is known Ipswich & Diss Area Meeting Registered charity number 1134526 Principal address Quaker Meeting House, St Johns Street, Bury Si Edmunds, IP33 1 SJ. Trustees Clive Bach, Clerk Peter Sorrell Simon Lamb Frances Hopkins Robert Ashton Treasurer, Mary Pennock Independent examiner John O'Brien, employee of Community Accounting Plus, Units 1 & 2 North West, 41 T8lbot Street, Nottingham, NG15GL Solicitor Kerseys Solicitors, 32 Lloyds Avenue, Ipswich, Suffolk IP13HD Holding Trustee of Property Friends Trusts Limited, Friends House, 173 Euston Road, London NW12BJ Princlpal Advisors Rathbone Greenbank Investments 10 Queen Square Bristol BS14NT Clark & Simpson Estate Agents, Well Close Square, Framlingham, Suffolk IP13 9DU Governance and management The charity is operated under the rules of its constitution adopted 1710512008, and most recently amended 1410512022. Trustees are appointed for a period of three years by the Area Meeting following nomination by its Nominations Committee. All Trustees receive induction training. Business meetings within the Society are conducted as 'meetings for worship for church affairs, in which there is no voting, the Clerk is a servant of the meeting and the minutes are agreed at each meeting. Membership of the Society of Friends is hald within the ArÈa Meeting.
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain Objectives and activilies The object of Ipswich & Diss Area Meeting is the furtherance of the general religious and charitable purposes of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers} in Britain in the area of Ipswich & Diss Area Meeting and beyond. Its constituent parts include.. Local Meetings at Bury St Edmunds, Diss, Felixstowe, Ipswich, Leiston and Woodbridge. Ipswich and Diss Area Meeting Property Charity, which is a mixture of endowment, restricled and designated funds which support the Area Meeting's four Meeting Houses in Ipswich, Diss, Bury St. Edmunds and Leiston,. BLtrial Grounds in Bredfield, Needha Market, Woodbridge, Diss, Bury St. Edmundo and Leiston., a private house in Diss which is rented out and a warden's flat within Ipswich Meeting House. It carries out the objectives of the Area Meeting or such other charitable purposes as the Area Meeting may direct and the trustees may think suitable.. provided that the trustees allow persons who are not members of the Society to use the meeting houses and premises and the remains of persons who were not members of the Society to be buried in the burial grounds. Agnes Moss Bequest Trust, which is a restricted fund for the use of Diss Local Meeting. Diss Local Meeting and Area Meeting have directed that the trust is to be used: 1) by Area Meeting for administration of the trust and for property maintenance. 2) by Diss Local Meeting for general purposes and property maintenance and repairs of Diss Meeting House, its burial ground and the private house. Richard Waynforth Trust Charity, which is a mixture of endowment and restricted funds for the relief in need of members and attenders of Ipswich & Diss Area Meeting and, from 7 October 2014, members and attenders of Waveney & Norfolk Area Meeting and Southern East Anglia Area Meeting. From 2025 applications are invited froin charities, social enterprises and community projects that are based within 10 miles of a Quaker Meeting in Norfolk, Suffolk or north Essex (See Richard Waynforth Trust Guidelines suffolk uakers.or .ukJarea-meetin documents)
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain Summary of the main activities undertaken for the public benefit Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting performs the following activities in relation to its objectives.. Holding Area Meetings, using the Quaker business method, at least once a year. Taking responsibility for membership of the Area Meeting and hence of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain and maintaining a register of the Area Meeting's members and attenders. Ensuring that all Local Meetings report regularly on their activities and that Local Meeting treasurers and Local Meeting premises committees meet together at least annually. Appointing clerks, a treasurer, registering officers, a nominations committee, elders, and pastoral care team co-ordinators. Consolidating accounts of its constituent Local Meetings and linked charities. Maintaining links with the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain, also known as Britain Yearly Meeting, and Friends Trusts Ltd, which is the trust corporation for the Religious Society of Friends in Great Brilain. Taking responsibility for the preservation of Area Meeting and Local Meeting records. Managing the charity's income and expenditure to meet the proper costs of administering the charity and managing its cash and non-cash assets in keeping with the charity's ethical investment policy. Ensuring ongoing repairs and maintenance are carried out for the Meeting Houses. the wardens, flat and the private house. Ensuring the Meeting Houses, the wardens, flat and the private house comply with current Health and Safety Regulations, Fire Safety Regulalions and other relevant government regulations. Ensuring compliance to safeguarding, equal opportunities and data protection legislation. Providing adequate Public Liability Insurance for the Local Meetings and Buildings and Contents Insurance coverage for the Meeting Houses and buildings insurance for the wardens, house and flat. Commissioning quinquennial and tree surveys and carrying out the recommended actions for the Meeting House5 and their adjacent burial grounds. Inspecting the burial grounds at Bredfield, Needham Market and Woodbridge and taking remedial actions, where required. Ensuring compliance to employment regulations and monitoring employment matters, including pensions and the Real Living Wago, at Ipswich. Bury St Edmunds and Diss Meeting Houses. Overseeing all building renovations and new development undertaken at the Meeting Houses and the private house. Selling, leasing or disposing of all or any part of the charity's property that is not required to be retained to achieve its objectives. Co-operating with other charities, voluntary bodies and statutory authorities as required.
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain Making relief-in-need grants to provide or pay for goods, services andlor training for members and attenders of Ipswich & Diss Area Meeting, Waveney & Norfolk Area Meeting and Southern East Anglia Area Meeting. New in 2025 is the ability to make grants to non-Quakers., see below Arranging and holding of public Meetings for Worship, open to all, in its constituent Local Meetings in Bury St Edmunds, Diss, Felixstowe, Ipswich, Leiston and Woodbridge. Maintaining links with other churches and local faith groups to promote inter-faith understanding, peace, social justice and equality. Support of other local, national and international charities through special collections and fund-raising events. Chaplaincy support is provided locally to two prisons, a hospital and a university. Our four Meeting Houses are available for lettings to community groups, other charities and businesses undertaking charitable activities. Public benefit statement The Trustees confirm that they have complied with the duty in section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to have due regard lo the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit, 'Charities and Public Benefit,. Summary of the main achievements during the period In setting out our charitable achievements for public benefit as a local worshipping community within a national framework, we reflect the aims of Britain Yearly Meeting, the national body and those set out in our current book of discipline. "Quaker faith & practice" At a time of increasing tensions in the world all our six meetings have welcomed newcomers to their weekly and in Bury, Ipswich & Leislon mid-weekly Meetings for Worship, people drawn by our Testimonies to truth, simplicity, peace, sustainability and equality and our contemplative worship. Our availability evei-l only for a short period is important, meeting a particular need for a particular time. This availability, particularly for Ihose housebound has been enhanced in four of our Local Meeting by the use of technology, though this brings its own demands on those managing the equipment & the updating thereof. For the third year running Leiston Friends organitrp.d an openair Meeting for Worship at Folk East festival. It was well received, with over 20 people participating. From our contemplation springs our witness in the world and activism. Felixstowe Friends were asked to give an introduction to our Quaker witness at the annual Gouncillmayoral handover gathering. Woodbridge Friends were inviled by the Town Cniincil to lead and had a stall at the commemoration service at a VE day of peace Bury St Edmunds Friends remembered the 801h anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bombs with posters, flyers and origami peace cranes and in Quaker Week responded to the theme of"Love Your Neighbour, talking to passers-by in the street about Quakerism
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain Activist Friends from Woodbridge joined the national demonstration against the DSEI arms fair in London and took part in a protest al Lakenheath air base against the re-introduction of US nuclear weapons. while Leiston Friends took part at a prayer vigil which was part of Lakenhealh Peace Camp. Thanks to Bury s Media Group publicity was givrnii by the local newspaper about Armed Foices Day and four of our Local Meetings laid white poppy wreaths on Remembrance Sunday Throughout the year on behalf of the Area Meeting there have been weekly chaplaincy visits to HMP Hollesley Bay & Warren Hill. Our University Chaplain has continued to support students and slaff al the University of SuffoSk. Our wardens in Ipswich & Bury work hard to maiiiiain our building as welcoming, supportive, and safe spaces for a range of community groups, in the case of Ipswich managing both campaign groups supporting Palestine as well as communities that feel threatened by the increasing anger in society against the actions of the Israeli State, while remaining uncompromising in our belief in shared humanity and in our role as bridge- builders. Collaborative work with other faith communities has continued. Felixstowe Friends attend Churches Together activities and Leiston holding ecumenical meetings twice a year. Bury Meeting House being home to local Buddhist groups, Spiritualists and used weekly for Friday prayer to the Muslim community. Supporting us all is the importance of community. Ipswich this year celebrated 90 years since the opening of their Meeting House & Felixstowe friends had "Enriching our Community" as the theme for their away day which included a Quakerly version of 'Would I lie to You"! The year has seen particularly sad long- term illness and loss of much involved members. This together with the continued struggle lo fill roles is putting an increasing pressure upon us. We welcome the setting up of a Regional Group to look al radical ways of addressing this. Various formal & informal models of pastoral care are fostered. Shared lunches, in person & Online discussions groups as well as walking groups and social trips to the seaside all enhance our sense of community. Many of us enjoyed an inspiring day followed by two online meetings on the subject of Discernment led by a tutor from Woodbrooke Vvhere You Are. During the reporting year Quakers in Ipswich & L, Area Meeting have made donations to 31 other charities lotalling over £13.000 (See below section 5 "Acting as Agent collections") The remit of the Richard Waynforth Trusl has also been widened enable grants to non- Quakers. Applications are invited from charities, social enterprises and community projects that.. are based within 10 miles of a Quaker Meeting in Norfolk, Suffolk or north Essex.,
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends {Quakers) in Britain make a difference to the lives of local people who are living with disadvantage., are for no more than £2,000., are supported by a member of the local Quaker Meeting Sustainability and Environmental achievements during the period This is close to our hearts, but there is much mori_' lo do. At a human level the increased use of Zoom, particularly for our Area Meetings, has reduced our carbon footprint. Ipswich Local Meeting has installed a mix of double and secondary glazing in the Meeling House and the Warden's flat, and continue to explore better and greener Options for heating the building in the future. Diss, by only heating part of the building when needed, has for the time being reduced its outgoings and is looking to follow Leiston where i)olh cost effectiveness and efficiency have improved with the installalion of new infra-red heaters in the main meeting room. Bury hosted Friends from across East Anglia for a weekend at the Spring Equinox to reflect on the 'Message of Rebirth, and from their public vigil, support has grown for the Climate Café in the town and public talks on relevanl topics at the Meeting House. All our Meetin9 Houses strive to manage their qrfjl Inds in an environmentally friendly way. Wildflowers are allowed to seed and grass is mowed infrequenlly. Financial review Financial position at the end of the reporting period Despite another fall in the membership this year, Ipswich & Diss Area Meeting remains overall in a fair financial position. An increase in staffing costs due to long term employee absence led to an in-year deficit for Ipswich. Consequently, they drew down on their deposit funds. Due to the reduction in income from lettings Bury St Edmunds also had a challenging year. They drew down on their deposit funds and delayed their donation to BYM until Spring 2026. Thereby avoiding an in year overspend. The Area Meeting General Fund ended with an in-year deficit. There were sufficient funds carried forward from 2024 to accommodate the deficit. All Lms maintained their reserve of 6 nionths operating costs. Investments The endowed investments held with Ralhbone Greenbank did not perform well in the first quarter but recovered as the year progressed. This year BYM conducted a full review of the performance of Rathbone Greenbank. Based on the outcomes of the review Area Meeting will, in 2026, discern whether to continue holdiny iiivestments with them. The Richard Waynforth Trust Endowment made gains of £31,311 bringing the current I'31ue to £820.391. Dividends amounting to £17,905 were received. Grants totalling £17,526 were made to individuals and, new this year, local charitable organisations.
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain The Bury St Edmunds Meeting House Fund made gains of £52,773. The Property Charity Endowment now stands at £149,044, a gain of £2,253 £10,000 of investment funds were withdrawn from the Area Meeting House Fund to contribute to the cost of additional double glazing in the Ipswich Meeting House. The fund now stands at £18,989. Charges across the investments totalled £9,451. Please see the Area Meeting Investment Policy for further information. Funds Cash funds are held as follows.. The Bury Meeting House Maintenance Fund (designated) - Co-op current account and Epworth Cash Plus Account- £74,180 Area Meeting House Maintenance Fund (designated) - Co-op current account and Epworth Cash Plus Account (deposit) - £53,775 Property Charity- (restricted)- Co-op current account and Triodos Bank account (deposit) -£17,891 Agnes Moss Bequest-(restricted) Co-op current accounts and CCLA COIF account - £288,059 More information can be found in the Meeting Houses Fund Policy Richard Waynforth Trust Irestrictedl - Co-op currents account and Epworth Cash Plus Account (deposit) -£90,620 With the exception of Woodbridge Local Meetings each have a Co-op current account. This year Woodbridge moved its cash funds into the Area Meeting bank account. The role of Treasurer is held by the AM Treasurer. The paid bookkeeper manages day to day transactions, and a LM collector manages cash income on a monthly basis. This simplified arrangement is working well and has reduced the burden on the LM. It is hoped that Leiston will adopt this arrangement in 2026. Ipswich holds their funds on deposit in a CCLA COIF account and Leiston in a Triodos Bank account. In 2025 £20,663 in total was received in interest.
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain Pro ert Ipswich and Bury Meeting Houses are well used by a range of organisations. Leiston has fewer regular hirers but has benefitted significantly from the Community Banking Hub renting space. To remain competitive and to enable smaller community groups to use Meeting House facilities, rates of hire have not been increased. Diss continues to receive rental income from the old Warden's house. Hire of rooms and rental totalled £68,636. Whilst BSE has seen a fall in income from lettings there has been an overall increase in hire and rental income of £2,365 over 2025. BSE, Ipswich and Leiston all now use Hall Master for the administration of bookings and invoicing. The programme of replacement and repair at Ipswich is ongoing with the installation of additional double glazing. With the help of a £3,000 grant Leiston installed efficient, cost effective infra-red heaters in the Meeting House. Sustainability remains a key driver in replacement and repair planning in all four Meeting Houses. A total of £25,242 was paid in building improvements and £13,114 in property i epairs and mainlenanGe. The annual insurance premium for the four meeting houses was paid from the AM Property Charity. Em Area Meeting has 6 part time employees. Bookkeeper- Lms using the bookkeeping service pay a levy to AM. Woodbridge and Leiston pay in full, Ipswich and BSE pay a subsidised rate. Area Meeting Admin. Assistant- A new post this year the admin assistant supports Trustees and the AM clerking tearn. Resident Warden - Ipswich Warden & Cleaner- BSE Cleaner- Diss HR and Payroll services cost £2,086. staff costs totalled £54,465 Income and Ex enditure Contributions from members and attenders remain a key source of income for LMS. This year there has been a reduction in this income of £4,751. An additional £407 was received as donations. Local Meelings were asked to contribute £60 per member and regular attender to Area Meeting Funds. This covers centralised costs such as wages, training, subscriptions etc. A total of £10,630 was refunded by HMRC under the Gift Aid scheme. The use of FundFiler software has simplified record keeping and the claims process and claims can now be made more frequently thereby helping cashflow. The Gift Aid refund was apportioned to each Local Meeting.
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain The licensing, hosting and the structure of Area Meeting website is now managed by an external provider. Ipswich and BSE web pages are included in this arrangement which has reduced their LM costs. Website costs, the Trustees, Zoom account and the Quickbooks accounting software licence were all paid for from AM funds. As were £1,992 accountancy fees. A total of £1111 was spent on training. courses and conferences which included safeguarding training for a number of Friends across the AM. The 'Woodbrooke Where You Are, day was paid for from the Spiritual Fund leaving a balance of £3,000. AM continues to subscribe to the Customer Union of Ethical Banking, the safeguarding organisation 31.8 and Churches Together. The printing costs of the list of members and altenders were also met from AM funds. In total Friends gave £17569, down from £30,698. to Britain Yearly Meeting. This is an average of £65 per member which falls short of the £240 suggested by BYM. Two online meetings brought LM treasurers and the Treasurer's Team together to share information and best practice. Local Meetings ar2 asked to produce a budget for the year and reserves are monitored by the Treasurer's Team. More progress has been made this year in the simplification through centralisation of financial management. This has mitigaled the inability to fill roles at a local level, reduced costs and, to some extent, improved the sustainability of good financial management going forward. Reserves Policy We ask each of our constituent Local Meetings and funds to hold reserves of 6 months expenditure without income. Their positions are checked annually and the policy is reviewed triennially. The Trustees holding responsibility for Area Meeting properties, three of which are listed places of worship, are hoping to build up the Meeting Houses Reserves Fund This policy is also reviewed triennially Financial Risks We are aware Ihat towards the end of the year some of our investments did not perform as well as previously, due to the global situation. Our investments are to be reviewed in 2026 We have a comprehensive set of policies and practice documents which are regularly reviewed and adherence to them monitored. Signed on behalf of the charity's trustees.. Signed Clive Bach, Clerk to the Trustees Date 23
Independent examiner's report to the trustees of Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain for the year ended 31 December 2025 I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain (the charity) for the year ended 31 Dember 2025. Responsibilities and basis of report As the trustees of the charity you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 {'the Act,). I report in respect of my examination of the charity's accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination I have followed all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the Act. Independent examiner's statsment I have completed my examination. I confirm that no matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respect: 1 . accounting records were not kept in respect of the charity as required by section 130 of the Act,. or 2. the accounts do not accord with those records. I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reaGhed. Signed Eva Stevens, CPFA Employee of Community Accounting Plus Date
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends {Quakers} in Britain Receipts & payments account for the year ended 31 December 2025 2024 Totsl Funds 2025 Unrestrleted Funds Rèstrlcted Funds Total Funds Receipts Events, fundraising & sales Hire of rooms rent received Other donations Contributions Gift aid Sale of investment property Sundry receipts Diwdends Other investment income Acting as agent receipts Total receipts Payments Administrative and other costs Independent Examination Legal costs Investment costs Catering Conference Gosts Grants to irKlividuals Inreach , learning & library Outreach Payrnents to non Quaker bodies Payments to other Quaker bodies Publications & subscriptions Room hire costs Care-taking & cleaning Utilities Property repairs & maintenance Building improvements Equipment Insurance Other property costs Staff costs Acting as agent payments Total payments Net re¢elptsl{payments) Cash funds at start of this period Cash funds at end of this period Note 943 66271 750 68636 3407 28788 10630 750 68636 3407 28788 10630 33539 4719 248991 30 19307 17605 12822 404227 13000 6792 6909 13000 22084 20663 13064 181022 15292 13754 13064 42110 138912 3068 1800 2340 4863 353 900 7377 975 578 30577 22966 1159 3230 2223 18673 13356 11399 341 4604 234 35931 13264 180211 224016 428811 652827 4744 1992 4744 1992 927 89 1111 17527 1157 1142 927 89 1111 17527 1157 1142 7280 1011 2845 3331 16108 13114 25242 2555 5849 1081 54465 13064 174634 6388 652827 659215 7280 1011 2845 3331 16108 13114 25242 2555 5849 1081 54465 13064 30591 11519 367160 378679 144043 (5131) 285667 280536 12
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends {Quakers) in Britain Statement of assets and liabilities at 31 December 2025 2024 2025 Cash assets Bank accounts 652827 652827 659215 659215 Investments (Note 31 CCLA Unil funds T Merriman 10255 units Recoupment 13111187 18053 units Recoupment 11108186 6413 units 54577 96322 34258 185157 53660 94740 33657 182057 1023746 1208903 Rathbones porttolio 1041197 1223254 Debtors and prepayments HMRC overpayment 488 488 Liabilities Accountancy 1992 119921 1680 1680 Property h addition the charity holds six burial grounds and functional propety with insured values as folbws.. Bury St Edmunds meeting house 1385179 Diss meeting house and warden's IKiuse 971280 Ipswch meetiro house and warden's flat 1820752 Leiston meeting house 974736 These financial statements are accepted on behalf of the charity by.. Signed Mary Pennock. Tre Dated urer 13
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends {Quakers) in Britain Notes to the accounts for the year ended 31 December 2025 1. Receipts & payments accounts Receipts and payments accounts contain a summary of money received and money spent during the period and a list of assets and Iicibilities at the end of the period. Usually, cash received and cash spent will include transactions through bank accounts and cash in hand. The cash receipts in the previous period included the sale (disposal} of the investmenl property. Had the financial statements been prepared on the accruals basis, income would have been below the £250K threshold, thus allowing the option to continue with the Cash Basis for the presentation of these accounts. 2. Sundry receipts in Ihe period comprised £10,000 withdrawn from the restricted Area Meeting House Fund, held within the Rathbones investment portfolio, and transferred to Ipswich Local Meeting for building works, plus a grant of £3,000 from Suffolk Historic Churches Trusl for Leiston LM. 3. Cash Funds summary Openlng balance Rèceipts (Payments) Transfers Closlng balance Unrestricted funds Area General fund Bury St Edmunds LM Diss LM Felixtowe LM Ipswich LM Leiston LM Woodbridge LM Bury SE Maintenance fund Area MH Maintenance fund Property charity 13621 8090 2794 4553 55386 50896 3800 70210 61184 15133 285667 607 34207 14358 4337 31000 28374 4834 3970 12666 4559 138912 {14808) 1327161 19962) (23491 (52847) (172751 12210) 11460 1760 {1380) 113201 7780 117401 (1560) 150001 (10075) (10000) 1801 144043 10880 11341 5810 5221 41319 60255 69180 53775 17891 280536 Restricted funds Agnes Moss Bequest Richard Waynforth fund Acting as Agent {BYM) Acting as Agent (Other) 276919 90241 11140 17905 7167 5898 42110 288059 90620 {17526) (7167) 5898 30591 367160 378679 Total cash funds 652827 14 181022 174634 659215
Ipswich & Diss Area Quaker Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain The transfers from the Local Meeting funds to the Area fund are primarily in respect of contributions to the Area Meeting that have been collected locally. 4. Investment funds summary Opening Addition$ value disposals & charges GainlLoss Closing value CCLA Propety Charity (TM} 185157 185157 927 4027 182057 4027 927 182057 Rathbones investments BSE Meeting House fvnd 49340 15161 3949 52773 Area MeetirKJ House fund 29786 1101861 (6111 18989 Propetycharity Endowment 148249 11458) 2253 149044 Richard Waynforth Erylowmnent 796371 7291 31311 820391 19451 1023746 36902 1041197 Total investments 1208903 18524 32875 1223254 The Propety Charity ITM) is the Thomas Merriman Endowment and Recoupment Fund. Note that the Agnes Moss Bequest Ireslricledl, held ioilhin a CCLA deposit fund and a Co-op bank account, is accounted for within the cash funds of the charity.
- Acting as Agent collections paid out BYM Norfolk Community Fund Motor Neurone Society Parkinsons UK Medicin sans frontiers QCEA Waveney Food bank Solo Housing Felixtowe Seafarers The toy box charity UNHCR Lighthouse Womens Aid 4YP Freedom From Torture CPAG 7167 Prison Reform Trust 500 DEC earthquake appeal 140 Medicins Sans Frontieres 305 L'Arche Ipswich 577 Conscience Special Coll 176 Trees for Palestine - Zaytoun 507 UNICEF Jamaica Hurricane Relief 187 Suffolk Refugee Support 250 Ruckshana 275 Suffolk Mind 250 Lighthouse 250 Oasis of Peace {Woodbridge coll) 90 CAAT 105 UK Prison Fellowship 135 Greenpeace St Elizabeth's Hospital 102 58 70 48 110 75 51 105 135 56 60 150 75 90 90 875 13064
- Trustees, remuneratlon The only renumeration in this period was for one Trustee to claim expenses, allowable by the Charity Commission, to attend the national Quaker Trustees and Treasurers Conference in London. 16