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← The Parochial Church Council Of The Ecclesiastical Parish Of Fulford, York

2022-12-31-accounts

TRUSTEES' ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2022 REPORT AND ACCOUNTS FOR THE

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF

ST OSWALD’S, FULFORD, YORK Charity Commission Registered No. 1135631

2022 Trustees’ Annual Report and Accounts for the Parochial Church Council of Fulford: St Oswald’s Parish Church, York Registered Charity number: 1135631

Aim and purposes

Fulford Parochial Church Council (PCC) has the responsibility of cooperating with the incumbent, the Reverend Canon Suzanne Sheriff, in promoting in the ecclesiastical parish, the whole mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical. The PCC is also specifically responsible for the maintenance of the Church building, the Hall and the Grounds of St. Oswald’s (Church of England) Parish Church, Main Street, Fulford, York.

Objectives and Activities

The PCC is committed to enabling as many people as possible to worship at our church and to become part of our parish community here at St. Oswald’s. With the Incumbent, the PCC maintains an overview of worship and makes suggestions on how our services and events can involve the many groups that live within our parish. Our worship and activities put faith into practice through prayer and scripture, music, sacrament and service to the community.

In planning our activities we consider the Charity Commission’s guidance on public benefit and, in particular, the supplementary guidance on charities for the advancement of religion. Our aim is to enable and support ordinary people to live out their faith as part of our parish community through:

Succinctly summarised in our Mission Statement as being our intention “ To reach out to the Community and beyond with the Christian Gospel, witnessing to God's love through word and action, from an accessible and welcoming centre for prayer, worship, teaching and fellowship.”

In order to facilitate this work it is important that we maintain the fabric of St. Oswald’s Church building, the Church Hall and the amenities afforded by its Grounds.

Achievements and Performance:

Review of the Year 2022 - an overview

After the difficulties imposed by the Covid pandemic and the final lifting of our own building programme constraints, 2022 saw a gradual return to near normal levels of activity as confidence slowly increased and more folk began to venture out to mix with others for worship, fellowship and social activities. Online zoom meetings were replaced by actual in-person meetings and, while live streamed broadcasts of our Sunday morning Services continued - with singing and the sharing of the common cup eventually resumed alongside 'simultaneous administration' of the bread and wine - Covid safeguards (social distancing, mask wearing and hand sanitising) were retained as options for the more vulnerable amongst us and those not ready to discard them completely.

Mid week Services restarted along with weekday outreach and social events in the Church Hall - Community Cafe open to all, a children’s Tots group and Time Out for seniors - with modest events held to celebrate the Platinum Jubilee, our own Heritage Weekend Open Days and Garden Fete and then, sadly, events to commemorate and mark the death of Her Majesty The Queen, Elizabeth II.

While a spate of minor thefts resulted in the Church building being locked between services for security reasons at the year end it was gratifying to note that, by then, the majority of our regular worshipping community had returned to services and, though some activities of necessity remained paired back or scaled down due to a shortage of volunteers, we had evidence of growth in the

number of newcomers as well as a wider diversity (age, gender and ethnicity) in our attendees.

Our renewed activities had been given a sense of direction and developed partly through a series of Church 'Away Days' held during 2022 - building on previous initiatives such as a Parish Survey, Community Audits and LyCiG (Leading your Church into Growth) - as well as being informed by a number of Church and ‘Connect’ Home Group Bible Studies, most notably the Church of England’s own ‘Living in Love and Faith’ material, as well as ‘Life on the Breadline’ (Lent 2022), ‘The King’s Speech’ and Urban Unlock’s ‘Unlocking Feelings’.

Heedful of the Archbishop’s words about becoming a ’simpler, bolder and humbler Church’ we are resolved to work with partners in the community (both groups and individuals) to carry out our mission and ministry in this place. Mindful of these imperatives, links were formed to augment an existing York Foodbank leading, by the end of the year, to the establishment of mini, local foodbank stations of our own, in both our Church and Hall buildings for the benefit of those in need.

In addition to encouraging the community to come to us we also go out to the community for events such as the annual Fulford Show & Sports on the local school fields and carol singing round the parish, activities which also resumed during the year.

Safeguarding

Safeguarding and Health & Safety matters remain at the forefront of our planning and are central to our PCC agendas. It is pleasing to report that no safeguarding issues were reported during 2022.

A deputy PSO (Parish Safeguarding Officer) was appointed with a start being made on using the new Diocesan digital Safeguarding online dashboard.

The Covid lockdowns and subsequent precautions saw our children’s groups suspended but in 2022 some were restarted, or new groups were formed. The PSO and deputy concentrated on ensuring everyone involved in the running of these groups had appropriate DBS checks and did the required Diocesan safeguarding training. All were volunteers and most had been in post previously.

An abbreviated form of the ‘safer recruitment’ process was used when recruiting volunteers for a new group. Job descriptions were written, informal interviews were given and references taken up for the leader. Work continues to develop and implement Safer Recruitment in a more formal format to all new appointments.

The PCC has complied with its duty to have regard to House of Bishops’ guidance on safeguarding children and vulnerable adults under section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measure 2016.

Worship and Prayer

The PCC aims to offer a range of services during the week and over the course of the year that our community finds both beneficial and spiritually fulfilling. For example, our spoken weekday services of Monday Morning Prayer and Wednesday Morning Holy Communion (from the Book of Common Prayer) provide a quiet, intimate and reflective environment for worship whilst our monthly variety of Sunday Morning Services provide opportunities for people - of all ages - to come together and engage in more outgoing worship with lively music, vibrant singing and active participation in the service and with each other.

All are welcome to attend our regular services. At present there are 98 parishioners on the Church Electoral Roll, 19 of whom are not resident within the parish; 5 names were added during the year and 3 were removed either through death or because they moved away from the parish. The average weekly Sunday attendance, counted during October, was 64, but this number increased at major festivals and at our annual Christingle services, two being routinely held on Christmas Eve to seat all those who wish to attend.

During October 2022 there were also an average of 60 households per week who viewed the Sunday service on our YouTube channel – just one element of our growing online presence via social media and on St Oswald's own website and Facebook pages.

Special services took place on Ash Wednesday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Easter Day, Ascension Day and Pentecost. Also at times of national significance such as the Platinum (70[th] ) Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth ll, the death of her Majesty as mentioned previously, and Remembrance Sunday.

We once again hosted Christmas services for the local Army barracks and various Schools groups. A highlight for 2022 was a visit by the Archbishop of York, ++Stephen Cotterell who preached and presided at a service of Holy Communion on the morning of Sunday 13 March 2022.

As well as our regular services, we enable our community to celebrate and thank God at the milestones of the journey through life. Through 22 baptisms in 2022 we thanked God for the gift of life, in marriage 5 couples exchanged their vows with God’s blessing and through 10 funeral services in church friends and family expressed their grief and gave thanks for the life which was now complete in this world and were commended into God's keeping. Many of these ‘occasional services’ involved the Traveller Community in York with which St Oswald's continues to maintain strong and long-standing links.

Deanery Synod

Two members of the PCC sit on the York Deanery Synod – the next tier up in the Synodical Government structure of the Church of England (being PCC, Deanery Synod, Diocesan Synod and finally General Synod). This provides the PCC with an important link between the parish and the wider structures of the church and affords a deeper, more global perspective on events. After responding to the Church of England’s ‘Living in Love and Faith’ paper and questionnaire, in 2022 the PCC focused its attention on the York Deanery Plan which is part of the Diocesan commitment to ‘Living Christ's Story’.

The Church, Hall and Grounds

We want our Church building to be open to our community for private prayer. Unfortunately, the Covid lockdowns and then our own programme of major building work prevented public access to much of our site during the first few months of the year and, regrettably, because of a series of minor thefts in later months, we have felt unable to leave the church open at all times for private worship. We are however taking steps to improve our security arrangements and would hope to be able to re open to all during daylight hours on a daily basis soon - installation of a system of CCTV and live monitoring being under active consideration as the year closed.

Our Church Hall is available for hire and used increasingly regularly by various exercise groups, uniformed organisations, a local history group, and for children's birthday parties as well as a polling station. The local Council Communities section also used the hall to host a Family Activity event during the December School holidays and were instrumental in helping acquire Good Place Warm Place (GPWP) accreditation for the venue.

For the benefit of the community the Church itself runs a very successful St Oswald's Tots group for pre-school children and their grownups which includes, parents, grandparents and child minders. These are held every Thursday morning in school term time from 9.30 to 11.30am; being a get together with fun, toys and crafts, play, chat and refreshments, singing and praise sessions - with no fee payable!

There is a monthly meeting for older members of the community called Time Out . Usually held on the last Thursday of the month from 2.30 to 4.00pm with refreshment and entertainment provided for those less able to get out and about (but with no upper or lower age limits) and transport or

wheelchair escorts available on request.

During school terms twice weekly Community Cafes (Tuesday and Wednesday mornings 10.0am to 12 noon) are run by volunteers connected with the church and provide cake, refreshments, and more recently mobile phone charge points, and newspapers.

These Church run events - all refreshed and resumed during the year - are now being supported by a grant from the City of York Council, through their winter Good Place Warm Place initiative, which will also help to fund a special weekday Drop In session during the early 2023 school holidays.

The hall also supplements Church activities with after service refreshments, rooms for children's Sunday groups for those aged under 12, a Fair Trade stall and where necessary toilet facilities. This facility was invaluable for a fund raising concert by York Opera and an organ recital in memory of our Church Organist emeritus, Michael Mead as well as at our Heritage Open Day Garden Fete. Both the Church and hall work well together for successful Christmas and Summer fairs.

All made possible by our booking secretary, cleaner and volunteers who carry out repairs and improvements and tend the surrounding flower beds.

A new initiative in 2022 was the introduction of our 'Wild and Muddy Forest Church' activity on the last Saturday of the month (2.00 to 3.30pm in the Church grounds ) for young families in the community, and this has had a profound effect on the area outside church, which now includes a small allotment, willow shelter, log circle and bug hotels.

As part of the national Platinum Jubilee, ‘Queen’s Green Canopy’ project, the PCC were successful in winning a Woodland Trust award to plant an eco-friendly corridor of ‘mixed native hedgerow’ saplings to complement our Forest Church activities (as well as provide additional security to our eastern perimeter). Preparations of the plot are in hand and the planting - by volunteers and local School children - is to take place in the Spring of 2023.

Major Building Projects

Pinnacle Conservation’s work on repairs to the roof and rainwater goods of St Oswald’s Church building (Faculty 2019-043435) was completed by the end of May 2022 bringing to a close the initial cycle of conservation and development begun with the earlier Rose Window restoration work (Faculty 2018-024751) and - following the failure of our main, overhead, gas heating system - the subsequent installation of new perimeter heating, with associated pew removal and aisle floor works (Faculty 2020-053043) that were completed in 2021.

Our Architect, Ferrey & Mennim’s on-site Quinquennial (5 yearly) Inspection fell due in 2022 and was carried out in stages during the summer months and whilst the new perimeter heating has proved to be a beneficial source of background heating - helping to protect the fabric of the building - it is not as effective in ‘heating people’. Options for replacement of the defunct overhead gas heating with an alternative main system, raised initially with the Interim Diocesan Heating Advisor during the spring, are still being sought and considered but, in view of both net zero emissions targets and our current funding commitments, this remains temporarily in abeyance.

Heritage Weekend

To satisfy the conditions of the Heritage Lottery Fund grant and to celebrate the restoration of our rose window, a community education project was organised culminating in the Heritage Weekend at the end of June 2022. Twenty volunteers were recruited and trained as welcomers and guides for this and in addition six volunteers were trained to support children’s activities.

Children’s tables and chairs were purchased to make it easy for the children to take part in craft and jigsaw activities. Scarlett Abbott, a marketing company, was commissioned to design pull up banners, display boards, posters and leaflets with details of our rose window restoration project, beautiful stained glass and church history. Heritage pages were added to the church website for our

history and restoration story to be shared far and wide. Stonemasons who had been involved in the restoration work gave demonstrations and visitors were even able to have a go themselves.

The Heritage Weekend was a great success with many visitors from the community and further afield enjoying knowing more about St Oswald’s. As well as being an opportunity to share our history, the Heritage Weekend was a chance to make new friends and celebrate St Oswald’s place in the community.

Future Development Plans

In addition to resolving our main Church heating issue, plans are being considered for the provision of toilet and kitchen facilities inside the Church itself, being both for the benefit of users and in order to allow greater independence and flexibility in using our buildings in the service of our community.

Pastoral Care

Some members of our parish are unable to attend church due to sickness or age. Our Incumbent and Trainee Lay Reader have visited all church members who have requested it, to celebrate communion with them either at their homes or in hospital. This is in addition to the care shown by members of the congregation to one another for those facing ill health, bereavement or no longer able to stay in their own homes.

Monthly services are held in Ouseview and Connaught Court, two of the care homes in the parish, with residents from these homes and Fulford Nursing Home often attending our Time Out meetings. We have online/telephone/Whatsapp prayer support for urgent prayer requests, supplementing our weekly Church news-sheet.

Our local primary school visit our church regularly in Year Groups for collective worship that is attended by parents – as well as the vicar taking regular worship sessions in school. Both the vicar and our other foundation governors work with school in preparing for Ofsted and SIAMS inspections (Statutory Inspection of Anglican and Methodist Schools).

Mission and Evangelism

Helping those in need is a demonstration of our faith. The PCC regularly support a number of nominated charities, for 2022 these included the Barnabas Fund and the Mission to Seafarers together with donations from specific Services going to the British Legion and Children’s Society as well as the increasingly frequent Disasters Emergency Committee Appeals (DEC) when a collection plate is put out during Services at Church. It is good that some of these efforts on behalf of others can also be combined with opportunities for fellowship such as our 2022 Barnabas Fund, International Weekend with guest speaker TimTai.

Our parish magazine, “Church & People” is distributed monthly to subscribers and available from the Church building and local Explore Library or at the Community Cafe in the Church Hall. The magazine keeps our parishioners informed of the important matters affecting our Church and articles that help develop our knowledge and trust in Jesus.

Ecumenical Relationships

The church remains a member of Churches Together in South East York, a loose confederation of interdenominational Churches and Christian faith groups (with Roman Catholic, C of E., Methodist, Pentecostal and Carmelite representation) which, regrettably, was fairly dormant during this period.

Financial Review

The total receipts for the parish’s unrestricted funds for 2022 were £75,370, down from £118,043. However, the figure for 2021 included nearly £46,000 of legacy money. In 2022 the final payments etc. from legacies was £2025. Removing the legacy money from both years’ income shows an

increase of approximately £1,000 in 2022. 2022 has been the year when the country and community has been recovering from Covid, but then faced with tackling the cost of living increases. The majority of the income was from planned giving at £36,954, down on the previous year by about £2,000. This year with restrictions on gatherings lifted just over £2,000 was raised from a concert and fairs. With the café restarting mid-year, it contributed approx. £1,800 of income. Another beneficiary of the Covid restrictions being lifted was for the regular users of the hall, with a rental income of £5,000 for 2022; however, occasional offices for weddings and funerals reduced. Gift Aid and Gift Aid Small Donations Scheme (GASDS) claims (made every quarter) contributed just over £9,700.

Outgoings increased by £11,000 compared to 2022, giving a total of £82,440. The largest part of the outgoings, £48,000 was made as the Freewill giving towards the cost of the stipendiary, clergy housing, clergy training, and costs of the support services provided by the Diocese. Church maintenance was the next largest cost at £5,580, most of it being made in January when the high level heaters were checked and found unsafe and needing to be disconnected. This reduced the church gas bill by nearly £1,500 in the year. The PCC contracted with the current supplier for gas and electricity back in 2021, to set the tariffs through until June 2026, this has fixed the cost of units and standing charges for at least a few more years, despite the volatile utility market.

The parish completed the first phase of the 150+ project this year. During 2022 nearly £87,000 has been spent on this work, mainly on the roof. These costs have been met from the restricted funds for the 150+ project and the roof, with the balance being taken from the designated fund “ear-marked” a number of years ago, for such work. There will be small amounts of cost remaining as final payments are yet to be signed off on the perimeter heating work (completed in 2021) and the roof (completed in 2022). The total for these costs will remain in the designated 150+ project fund to ensure they can be met when required.

The Standing Committee, and the PCC, are aware that without people’s committed and planned giving and gifts of time, especially in yet another difficult year, its ministry and mission of reaching out to the community with God’s love would not be possible. And for this it thanks each person who works, prays for, and financially supports, God’s work in the parish and community.

Reserves policy

The overall principles of the PCC’s approach is that reserves will only be held for specific reasons which include an amount to cover the equivalent of 3 months of our running costs (approx.£25,000), and funds toward the planned costs of the Project 150+ and Rose Window project.

The PCC will review the use of the unrestricted reserves, after allowing for the residue bills, from the Project 150+ during 2023. There are no unrestricted reserves from the Rose Window project.

Volunteers

We would like to thank all the volunteers who work so hard to make our church the lively and vibrant community it is.

In particular we want to mention our Lay Reader in Training, Jackie Tuvey-Smith, Recognised Parish Assistants Jo and Malcolm Poole, and the Revd Gill Smith Riley, with the Archbishop’s Permission to Officiate; Churchwarden Bryan Milner and Hon Treasurer Terina Hurley who has helped us all to understand the church’s accounts and its finances.

Structure, governance and management

The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation Rules. At St. Oswald’s the membership of the PCC consists of the incumbent (our vicar), churchwardens and

members elected by those members of the congregation who are on the electoral roll of the church.

All those who attend our services as members of the congregation are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and stand for election to the PCC.

The PCC members are responsible for making decisions on all matters of general concern and importance to the parish including deciding on how the funds of the PCC are to be spent. New members receive initial training on the workings of the PCC.

The full PCC met six times during the year with an average level of attendance of 87%. Given its wide responsibilities, in addition to a Standing Committee, the PCC has a number of ad-hoc committees - each dealing with a particular aspect of parish life - which are responsible to the PCC and report back to it regularly. The Standing Committee comprises; the Vicar, Churchwarden(s), PCC Lay Chair, Secretary and Treasurer.

Administrative information

St. Oswald’s Church is situated in Main Street, Fulford. It is part of the Deanery and Diocese of York within the Church of England.

The correspondence address is Fulford: St Oswald’s Parish Church, Main Street, Fulford, York YO10 4HJ.

The PCC is a body corporate (PCC Powers Measure 1956, Church Representation Rules 2006) and a charity currently registered with the Charity Commission (number 1135631).

PCC members who have served at any time from 1st January 2022 until 31[st] December 2022 are:

Ex Officio members:

(Chair, Standing Committee & CE School Governor)

Mrs Patricia Giltrap (elected November 2020. Parish Safeguarding Officer)

Mr Andrew Wilson (elected November 2020) (CE School Governor)

Elected members of the PCC: (3 year terms, Places for 9, one-third* retiring annually by rotation)

Co-opted members: (appointed annually)

Approved by the PCC on 3rd April 2023 and signed on their behalf by

Rev Canon Sue Sheriff (PCC Chair)

Bryan Milner (Churchwarden)

Notes to the Financial Report for the year ended 31 December 2022

Accounting Policies

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the Church Accounting Regulations 2006 together with applicable accounting standards and the SORP (2005).

The financial statements include all transactions, assets and liabilities for which the PCC is responsible in law. They do not include the accounts of church groups that owe their main affiliation to another body nor those that are informal gatherings of Church members.

Funds

Endowment funds are funds, the capital of which must be maintained; only income arising from investment of the endowment may be used either as restricted or unrestricted funds depending upon the purpose for which the endowment was established.

Restricted funds represent:

Unrestricted funds are general funds which can be used for PCC ordinary purposes. Incoming resources: Planned giving, collections and donations are recognised when received.

Independent Examiner

Mr Paul Jordon, CIMA – 12 Eastward Avenue,York YO10 4LZ Banks: The Co-operative Bank, PO Box 250, Skelmersdale, WN8 6WT The CBF Church of England Deposit Fund

CAF Bank Ltd, 25 King’s Hill Avenue, West Malling, Kent, ME19 4JQ (closed in 2022)

Independent examiner's report on the accounts

Section A Independent Examiner’s Report

Report to the trustees THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF FULFORD, YORK

On accounts for the year 31 December 2022 Charity no 1135631 ended (if any) Set out on pages Immediately following this report

(remember to include the page numbers of additional sheets)

I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity (“the Trust”) for the year ended 31/12/2022.

Responsibilities and As the charity's trustees, you are responsible for the preparation of the basis of report accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 (“the Act”).

I report in respect of my examination of the Trust’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 [The charity’s gross income exceeded £250,000 and I am qualified to examiner's statement undertake the examination by being a qualified member of The Chartered Institute of Management Accountants

I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination (other than that disclosed below *) which gives me cause to believe that in, any material respect:

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 reached.

Date: 31/03/2023

Signed: Name: Paul Jordan

Oct 2018

IER

1

Relevant professional qualification(s) or body (if any):

CIMA

Address: 12 Eastward Avenue York YO10 4LZ

Section B Disclosure

Only complete if the examiner needs to highlight material matters of concern (see CC32, Independent examination of charity accounts: directions and guidance for examiners).

Give here brief details of any items that the examiner wishes to disclose .

Oct 2018

IER

2

St Oswald's Church, Fufford- 1135631 ststem¢nl of Financial Activilies For the period from 01 January 2022 to 31 DeceM￿r 2022 Total Prforyoar funds totsl fun fund• Pl8nned giving CollectK)ns and othergM119 Oihar Yoluniary ￿¢81￿8 Grft Aid iecowr•d Other rectrpts Activit$ for generaliry lundl Investment Irwr Raceipl8 from church actNits 38,5d9 8.983 33,567 9.898 41.362 777 134,273 7.483 26.273 9.711 2,035 3.483 11,238 47 3,257 7,687 3.287 11.238 175 Total Incom• 78.iNX 29.729 107.736 198,409 P•ym•nts Cost of generoting fvnOS Mlssion8ry and Chafkats￿ Paii5h Shar• Ckrgy and siafflng costs Chufth Runnirrfj Eyn Hall Rynning Co¥ls Chufch R•p8irs & Maint•n•nt H811 Repairs 8 M8inlon•nc• Nèw Buildinp Goveinanc• Costs 50 1,923 45,000 3,592 21,393 2.145 48.fKJ) 2,145 ,ots) 2,809 33,427 8.925 20.627 8.625 12.8ts) 149,839 372 Totsl •xpwdltur• Gins l K)$•• ¢n inv¢strn¢ni is¥•ts 143.396 .714 180.110 226,73 {2.0281 11201 N•t Incom• I l•xp•ndltur•l MAourc•A b•fort trn#hr 167,41•1 15,1261 72,S48 129,3261 Trnnsl•rs Gloss IrBnsf•rn luTrJi- in Gross Ir•n$lws b•h¢n furés. 227.36 1227.5591 240.689 (240.4901 31 468,0 {468.Wl 12,fpXI 112,0001 OIherr•coqnls￿V￿nS1lo￿￿ Gains on ievaluaiion fixed 8$8eis. chaws Nat mo¥em•nt In lundts 167.6091 14.9361 172,$46 129.3261 R•conelll4iion of fvnds Total fund6 brought forv4ar%l 113.552 18.042 2.576 254.171 283,498 Total Carrt￿ IoThArd 96,942 83.106 2,S76 181,826 2S4,171 Ry•s¢n¢gdby Unre$lricied General fvnd DesKJnated 150+ Prqect FuTrJ D8synate¢l Youth and ChikI￿n.> Fund R8Stiided 150+ Prqect Re5 Fund Agency Choir Fund Churth heatry grant 61.842 61,842 34.1 34,1trJ 92.2Y 1.9Ce 51 1.250 1.250 04 April 2023

Total Prfor year funds total IUN funds Clavin¢w8 Crummath Sunday School Flower Fund Forest Church Noah's A Organ Fund Rool Rose Window Fund $￿Via HurtEy FUNJ Time OLrt Vicar & Churchw8rthn Fund Endovnrani CnJmmath Sunday s￿￿1 Iw)) 13601 554 173 4.261 1371 7.267 16.893 42 51.798 4,261 1371 7.267 16.893 42 51.798 6,190 16,893 51.776 2.578 2,576 2,576 04 April 2023

St oswald's Church, Fullord - 1135631 Receipts and payments SelKted pgriod: 01 January 2022 to 31 DeCem￿r 2022 Fr 01 January 2022 To 31 Dpc¢mbgr 2022 01 January 2021 31 Dee•mbèr 2021 CHGrant- Church heating grant IR88tiictedl Fund Recalpts CthtrT vobntary rtcip Non.recurring C1￿419r0n1￿ 1.29? 1.2 Total rncdpts 1.250 Excts ol ReLlkts ow P¥ymffi ouom I￿r￿ baL8OC Total G•th•d lor•r¥ ￿•￿1 1,250 1,250 CLAV. Cl•vSnov• IRg•tr1¢t￿￿ Fund Rrt•lpts olknctb)n• ¥nd ather gMrvJ On￿ff Grfl Total r•cdyrt 1.500 P•ym•r Church Runnlng Eywnses Upkeep ols•Tric Total poym•nl• 1.860 Exce￿ ol Recew ow Payn Brought fward ba• Tot•1 lor•rd b•l•n 13601 13601 Dl•p. Dl•puted Donatlon IRestrbctedl Fund R•c•lpts co1￿C￿n& ¥nd Other 9Ning On•-off Gfft ¢&)n8lK4 110.fpJJl Grfl recoYèi•d Tax reco¥eTrbkn w GTh) AKJ 12.SlJ)I 12.5C)I G￿lA￿￿¢#?￿d Total 112,5001 112.5001 12.500 ught frrtW8rd ba￿( 04 +)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿Mts￿r 2021 N¢¢ Food- Food IRe8trfj¢te<ll Fund Receipts hervokjntsry receipts Icpj T)tsl 100 Paym•nts Church Running Export 88￿)n&E¥Sn lind curch gryBI Total paym•n 100 For••t. Fore•t ChU￿h IR••lrf¢tsdl Fund R•c•lpt• QlhrvobJnt•ry ￿¢¥1￿1 Donat￿8 laFwlJ. 8ny ￿ ¢trJn•Ii￿? Total r•cdptr 33 P•ym•r Church Running IlssKin&E¥an lind thurch grF•I Total payrMnl• 8rou9hl frward b•iqD T•tl e•ffl•d l•Mrd t￿rrf• 30 Mlcro- Mlcrophong IR•otrbctgdl FurKI Brought frKward b• Total earrl•d lor￿￿ b•L•tK• 04 +*)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿Mts￿r 2021 N¢¢ Noah - Noah'8 Ark IRestdctedl Fund Receipts hervokjntsry receipts 23 23 T)tsl 23 Paym•nts Church Running Export 88￿)n&E¥Sn lind curch gryBI 173 173 Total paym•n 173 23 OU9M fo￿ard balance Totsl c•th•d lorwa￿ b•L•rK• 173 173 Roof- Roof IRe•trlclodl Fund R•e•lpts Plannod qm GhlATra. Blnk 600 )lkn¢tbn• •nd Olhw g￿r￿j 3.020 J.020 Oth•F ¥0knn￿ry nc•ip Dwthn$ lapF••kn. •ny ￿nall￿) Recumng gin¢s Non.recuinng gr8nlJ 8.900 15.154 20,000 15,058 15.058 44.054 Gfft r•co¥tmd Tthl 150 867 Total r•¢￿Ets 15.800 48.541 P•yTh•nts Church Aunnry chu￿ mnnirvJ. iniurnc• 871 (84) 871 H•ii RunniNJ Co111 Hall Nnnlng- wa Church RepaKs & M•intenaKe Churr rnaior repgn. strLthre 21.819 41,4eo 27.819 41.480 Totsl paym•n18 22.035 42.351 Excess ol Re￿Ipts ¢)ver Payments ought foThArd baL8n (6.2271 6.19) 6.190 04 +)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿mts0r 2021 N¢¢ Totsl carried lorward ￿￿￿nCe 1371 6.190 Tots- Tots IRtstrfet•dl Fund Receipts other vobntsry rec•ipt8 t￿￿tiDn5 1oppBob. any th)natsw) Totsl rKdp¢• 33 Pym•nts Church Runnry E)w sskJn&Evan lknd thurch 9￿) Tot1 pyrn•nts 33 VCW- Vlcar & Chur¢hw4rd•n Fund IR••trlthdl R•e•lpts Othtrvobntsry rnc•iKts 846 T)t•l r•¢rfp¢• Paym•r Church Running E>wr4•s Issbn&E¥8n lind thurch 9￿> Upk••p of s•r¥ 281 3.208 823 J,208 Total p•yrn•nts 823 3,208 13.2081 54,985 61.776 Brought fryward b•kn¢• Total tffl•d lorward baLr• 51.776 $1.798 Warni - Wami s￿¢• IR8•irfet•dl Fund BIou9M bkn Total cathed lor￿￿￿ 04 +)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿Mts￿r 2021 N¢¢ General- General lund Iunrestdctedl Fund Receipts plan￿ givirrtj GrftAYJ. Bank GfftAkJ. En¥ek Pl.gr4ing not G4 linG Envf6onk} 32,195 33.1 2.035 3.671 3.424 36.954 38.902 Col￿rA%)n5 other gMrJ Ltso￿ kqattr One-oft Grtt W donalw 4,132 3.351 2.157 600 2.757 Othw voknntary receipts Donations lapwaL4. any Lgaos Rtturnrg gr•nls 2.452 2.205 3.834 45,937 6.679 4.65T 56.452 Grft recov•i•d T•x r•th•rnbl• M GThlA 9.711 9.064 T¢wal ,711 for g•nor8brvJ fvn Firn & E￿n 2.035 47 2.035 47 B•nk 3.287 3.112 3.287 J,IY2 Recew from church ataNrtAI8 Fe88 for￿dding8 8 fiJner•lD 3.303 1.668 Per1￿81 Pmtry C•f• Cnurth hill klttw 97 1,787 5.1 1.472 1,149 11.238 7.087 Total r•cdy 75,369 118,043 Paym•r Cosi of generniing fun Costs of 8pptyin9 tr 9r8nts Costs of Sleanlshp Costs dhtes & othw 141 Mi88ionary and Charrt8b GMrvJ lo Nominated Charit￿5 GMIVJ. r•lfaThJ d•¥¢Wmth)t 8geno¢s 1.923 2() 2. 145 1.923 Partsh Shar8 FWMII Gmng 45,0Tr) To181Pwth 45.0 c￿rgY and siaffiw eos A5ststsnt staff costs Working exp ol rKwnbent VKar8ge e￿r￿S Water rate¥. vKaiage Water Rates. Cutat&'s Htyjse VK8ls tewor Curate's Phonè 57 575 437 615 609 705 312 74 254 04 +)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿mts0r 2021 N¢¢ 3.592 Church Runnry Eywe Parish training and rn￿lDn ISS￿)n&Evan lind church 9￿￿} Churth wnniry- insurance Chuth m8inienanc Upkeep of serK¢s Upkttrp of thuTthyaTrl AdminLStr8lHJn & Publ VL%rtirvJ speaker5 1 hcums Chuith mnniThJ. Churrth runnw-gas Caftr 295 3.240 3.145 634 2.801 2.292 2.586 929 73 842 4.722 6.148 20.573 16.936 H•ll RuThnir#J Cos1¥ Hall runnin9- t￿￿1 Hall running- wur8￿1 H•ll wnning. maint•n•n¢• Hall Nnning- water 3.208 876 4.414 126 1.051 851 1.475 8.1525 J.564 Total pym•nts 82.439 71.016 Ex¢w Ol R•¢w P•ynw Transl8fS Ir4lfrcffil ought fryward b•LtyK• Adlusknenia Total eath•d lomarf b•l•rK• (7,0701 47,027 71.131 12.0281 61.842 24.104 71.131 R￿1s0PR- PrO1￿t Fund IRMtrl¢t•dl Fund RK•lpts Planned gNirrtJ GfftA￿. B•nk Pl.g+41ThJ not CA Iinc ErnflBa￿ 755 240 1,SLh) 380 995 1.860 CO1￿CtI)n1 •TrJ Other g￿r￿a 5.000 Olherv￿n￿ry rnc•ipls [kn0t￿n9 lapw•L4. any (k)n•liwi RcJJrnNJ giinb 3.000 9.933 12,933 Grfl recovemd Tax reco￿9b1 M Grfl AJ 1.5S2 Tow Gft?A￿ffjQ?￿d 1.552 Total r•cdO 4.110 21.345 P4yTher Cost of 98neraling fund¥ Costs of •th"ng ftygrarfs Churth Running Ewerws chu￿ mnniny- insuranc• Churr rnainlenance 112 3.456 04 +*)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿Mts￿r 2021 N¢¢ Church Repairs & MaintenaK Chuich rnajor repays. StnKture chu￿th major ￿113- installation 71.517 36,842 653 108,359 Totsl payments 4,110 108,409 Excess of Receipts over PaYm￿ts Brought f￿17rd baL4nEt Total eaffled lor•A￿ t•￿T￿• 187.LN531 87,063 o￿150PR- 150+ Proj•et Fund OMignat•d ID•ignatodl Fund Rgvlpts Other woMJntsry rnc•ip Donat￿n5 {app•￿. aty donab¢NI RtturriThJ gian18 185 2.636 T)tl r•cdpty 2.636 165 PAym•nts Church Runnty E>J)eM Churc nJnnKfj. in8urnfK (112) Church R•pairn & M•im•naK CThurr rnwity rw¥¥. ¥tru¢tur• Gth•Tn•n￿ Co¥1¥ Gowm•n¢• •x•ft)•tA)nl•w#it l•• 372 J72 Totsl p•yrn•nts 60,790 372 158.1531 12071 12.000 80,461 Trn¥f￿ lrylllrtynl Brought foThv8rd bai•nc• Tot•1 lorwa￿ b•L•rK• 92.254 34.100 92.254 R￿Qw1nd. ROM Wlndow Fund IRe•trI¢t￿j Fund R•c•lpt¢ h¢rvobntry r8LIPIS Recumw gian 5.578 20,609 &578 In¥esknem Incon Bank ￿terest & dryl8TrJ5 Total recthk 5.579 20.614 Pyffl•nts Church Running E>penses Parish trainirw 8nd mis Adminstrtith & PuNv)ty 3.102 4.667 04 +)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿Mts￿r 2021 N¢¢ Church Repairs & MaintenaK Chuich rnajor repays. StnKture 1.191 1.191 Total paymen S.858 12791 20,614 112.ONJI I1.(￿7) 7.546 Transfef5 tr4(f￿> Brnught f￿￿8rd b8tsn¢• Total eaffled lor•A￿ t•￿T￿• 7.267 TO- TIM ¢Xt IRt$trfj¢tedl Fund Rgvlpts Other woMJntsry rnc•ip Dttnthtins {pp••b. aty dtsnati¢NI Tot•1 ￿¢￿pts Churth Runnw¥J 4isw)n&Ev8n church pr￿) Total p•yrn•nts EXC￿ ol R•c•ipls o¥•r Paymwts Biouoht foA¥ar¢ b•tsrf¢ Total eath•d loM•rf b•L•rK• 42 42 SHFund - Sylvla Hurl•y Fund IR•8triet•dl Fund OU9ht fcMrd ba19nC• Tot•1 c•rf•d lorwa￿ b•￿1￿• 18.893 16.893 16.893 16,893 Yandch . Youth •nd Chlldr•n'• Fund I0••10￿1•￿} FurKI Pthym•nts Churth Running EwtWI $8knn&Evan lknd thurch 9rp81 Total paym•n 166 Excess ol RerJwA¥ ow Paymwts Blougm foA¥ard baknc Total c•rf•d lorwa￿ b•L•rK• 11661 166 04 +)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿Mts￿r 2021 N¢¢ Crummack- cr￿Mack Sunday School (Restrietedl Fund Receipts In¥e$lment Incrrtre Bank ￿ternst & dNKler 139 139 134 T)tsl 139 134 Paym•nts Church Running Export Iss￿)n&Ev8n lind curch gryBI Upkeep ofseThTh5 16 207 224 Total ￿YMon￿ 893 224 EXC￿ ol R8cw ovw PaWTr￿ 8rought fward ba4nc T)tl Mrrl•d fv>rward b•l•nc• 15541 1891 Crumm¥ck- Crummack Sunday School IEndowTr•n￿ Fund U9ht frw•rd bo￿ Total eaffl•d lor•A￿ b•L•rK• 2.S76 2.576 2.57 2.578 Cholr- Cholr Fund IR••tr5et•dl Fund R•c•lpts Inveknent IrKcfftry B•nk nt•r••l 8 Tot•1 r•¢￿p¢¥ Excéss ol ReciF4s ￿ PAYft￿ OU9ht fward baignr T)t•l tr•￿rrf• 51 51 S2 51 Flow•rn. Flower Fund IR•trlttedl Fund RK•lpts her ￿￿￿nI￿ry nceipll Dw¥bon8 lapw•￿. any PU ¢Ain8lirml 250 35 250 35 Total r•cdKrt• 250 35 Payffl•rbts Church Runnw¥J Eyp8WS 153 448 153 Total p•yrnonts 153 04 +*)nl 2023

From 01 January 2022 To 31 December 2022 01 January 2021 31 D￿mts0r 2021 N¢¢ Excèss olReceS Payrt￿ Transfers t￿lIr￿n) BTought fLvward baknre Totsl eaffl8d lorwAYd (1971 191 124 Organ- Organ Fund IR•strict•dl Fund A￿•1pts In¥e$lment Incrmr Bank intertst & dNKl•tsJs Totsl rgcdp¢• Paym•ntr Church Running Organ I p8no luniry Upkeep olserKes Total poym•nl• 622 Excéss ol Rcw over PAYn￿ 8rought fward baLqK Tot•1 lorw•rl b•l•rK• 15881 4,650 4.261 4,845 4,850 None. Agency ¢oll•¢tlon IRe•trlctedl Fund Journ•l Entrl Adluith)èn 04 +)nl 2023