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2021-03-31-accounts

Objectiv es and activ itie s
SORP reference
Summary ofthe purposes of Para 1.17 The objects ofthe Learning
& Development
Centre
the charity as set out in its (LDC) are:
governing document 1.To promote exclusively
charitable
purposes
according to the laws of England
and Wales
for
the benefit ofdisadvantaged
ethnic minority
parents and carers by:
a) the advancement
ofeducation;
b) the preservation
and protection
ofgood
health;
c) the provision
offacilities
in the interest of
social welfare for recreation
or other
leisure time occupation
of individuals
who have need ofsuch facilities by
reason oftheir youth, age, infirmity, or
disability,
financial
hardship
or social
circumstances
with the object of
improving
their conditions
of life.
2. To advance
in life and relieve needs of
young disadvantaged
people through:
a) The provision
of recreational
and leisure
time activities provided
in the interest of
social welfare, designed
to improve
their
conditions
of life;
b) Providing
support
and activities which
develop their skills, capacities and
capabilities
to enable them to participate
in society as mature
and responsible
individuals.
Summary
activities
of the main
in relation to those
Para 1.17 and
1.19
I.
1.
Ke
Activities for 2020/21:
Curriculum
Classes
purposes for the public A) Face-to-face classes (Autumn
Term)
benefit, in articular, the
activities, projects or services B) Online Classes (Spring Term)
identified in the accounts. C) Face-to-face classes (Summer Term)
2.
Extracurricular
Activities
A)
Physical Activity &Football Match
B) Healthy
Eating & Nutritional
lessons
C) Entertaining
R Artistic Activities:
Safety S.Security of Beneficiaries
3.
Home Language
Classes
A)
Amharic
Language
Lessons
B) Promotion
ofself-esteem
4.
Drop-in Advice S.Information
Provision
5.
Community
Network 5 Partnership
6.
Safeguarding
Policies &Procedures:
Summar
of Out
uts for Ke
Activities
As the primary
objective ofthe whole Supplementary
School activities 8 services is to improve
educational
performance
& attainment
ofdisadvantaged
children
8 young people, we successfully
delivered
all
activities
listed throughout
this report. Throughout
the
year (Autumn,
Spring and Summer Terms)
of
2020/21, we had successfully
delivered
the
proposed
key activities 8 services to the target beneficiaries as
follows:
a).Curriculum
core subjects' classes
in
Maths,
English 8 Science to 49 or 73(24, 26 &23 follow-up
pupils each term) target beneficiaries
for 36weeks
(11,12, 13weeks each term).
b). Extracurricular
Activities: the extracurricular
activities were delivered
to 30children
8 young
people for 4weeks and 64 hours
in the summer
holiday.
c).Home-language
Classes: the home-language
classes were running
online and delivered
to 45
target children
& young people on Sundays
for 35
weeks
in the 3terms.
d). Drop-in Advice and information
Provision
services were delivered
to 51 target beneficiaries
(parents/carers,
elderly people and community
members).
Statement confirming Para 1.18
whether
the trustees
have
had regard to the guidance
issued
by the Charity
Commission on public
benefit
ou ma
c
ho ose to include fur ther statements
where relevant
abo
ut:
SORP reference
Not applicable
Para 1.38
Policy on grant making
Not applicable
Para 1.38
Policy on social investment
including program related
investment
Volunteering:
Contribution
volunteers
made by Para 1.38 LDC operational
activities &services throughout
year have been delivered
by both paid & unpaid
and volunteers.
LDC has currently
1-full-time
the
staff
Coordinator,
4-sessional/freelance
tutors and 3
volunteers.
The
staff members
and volunteers
are
accountable to the Senior Management Team (SMT).
The paid & unpaid
staff &volunteers,
including the
Coordinator
&Trustees were dedicated to spend
their free times (5-10 hours per week) towards the
work ofthe Charity.
Other

2.Summa
ofOutcomes for All
Activities/Classes:
a).Summary
ofoutcomes for curriculum
classes:
Summary
ofthe main
achievements
ofthe charity,
identifying
the difference the
charity's
work has made to
Para 1.20 based on our end-of-term
progress-test
average
results
and class-work
performance
within the
three terms, 70.7%, 28% and 1.3%of the 73
beneficiaries,
who regularly
attended
the classes had
the circumstances of its achieved significant (71% -100%),satisfactory
beneficiaries and any wider (50% - 70%) and unsatisfactory
(&50%)
benefits to society as a improvements
respectively.
whole.
b).Summary
ofoutcomes for extracurricular
activities: 22 out of30beneficiaries
had actively
participated
and benefited
from the physical
activity
and football match
by developing
sporting
habits and
football skills that enable them to 'be more active'
in
their future day-to-day
lives. 20 out of30
beneficiaries
had successfully
benefited
from the
healthy
eating
& nutritional
lessons by developing
or 'having
greater knowledge
of health
&
nutrition'
8 awareness
ofthe risk of poor nutrition
&
the benefits of balanced diets. 28 out of30
beneficiaries
had significantly
benefited
from the
entertaining
&artistic activities
by 'taking
part in
engaging
and enriching
activities'
that enabled
beneficiaries
to promote
inclusiveness,
participation
in the community
activities and to tackle possible
social exclusion
8 isolation.
c).Summary
ofoutcomes for Home-language
Classes: based on our end-of-term
progress-test
results and online learning
performance
at the end
of each term, pupils who achieved
or showed
more
than 50%ofthe assessment-tests'
results
progressed
into the next levels.
For example,
on the
basis ofthe assessment
results, 45% ofthe pupils
progressed
from Class Level 0+to Class Level 1;
67%ofthe pupils progressed
from Class Level 1
to
Glass Level 2 and 70%of the pupils progressed
from Class Level 2to Class Level 3.
and less number
of pupils
in a session/class,
b)
opening
more classes
in the afternoon
to reduce
overcrowding
8 volume of noise, c) 15-20 minutes
break-time
for the 3 hours' sessions. "How do you
rate the overall teaching
8 learning
performance
of
the Supplementary
School? 'Excellent' 51%, 'Good'
33%,Satisfactory 16%&unsatisfactory
0%.
d). Summary
ofoutcomes for Drop-in
advice/information:
the drop-in advice 8 information
provision
services were delivered
to 51 beneficiaries:
1) educational
advice to 13parents/young
people; 2)
support
with housing
and other benefit issues to 9
elderly people, and 3) social, educational
&
communit
awareness
events to 29 communit
members
(young people and parents/carers).
76%of
the beneficiaries
expressed
that they were satisfied
with the advice 8 support services.
3.Monitorin
&Evaluation:
Monitoring:
the above outputs
and outcomes
for our
key project activities 8 services have been measured
and proved
by our effective monitoring
systems,
(i.e.,
assessing
8 analysing
progress tests and class
work performance
ofthe beneficiaries)
and keeping
8 analysing
records of all beneficiaries
(i.e.,
enrolment
forms, attendance
registers, teachers'
note books and feedback questionnaires).
Evaluation:
the outcomes of our online-learning
activities were evaluated
and proved
by the
progress-test
results
and users' feedbacks
obtained
from the beneficiaries
through
evaluation
questionnaires
&surveys to ensure whether
the
proposed
objectives are being achieved
in meeting
the identified
needs. We also evaluated
the data
obtained
from the beneficiaries'
feedback against our
target outcomes focusing
on the track of outcome
indicators.
Beneficiaries' feedbacks:
all beneficiaries
from
curriculum
classes, extracurricular
activities and
home language
lessons completed
evaluation
questionnaires
by the end ofeach term focussing
on
their improvements
&satisfactions
with the overall
learning
8 teaching
performance
and promotion
of
self-esteem/
confidence at our Supplementary
School. The average of some feedback-
questionnaires,
was: Q1. "Do you think that you have
benefited
from the LDC teaching
8
learning
activities?"
'Yes, very much' 63.6%,'Yes, very little' 36.4%,
No, 0%and 'Not sure' 0%.Q2. "Are you confident
that LDC Supplementary
School will have a positive
impact on your overall educational
achievement
in
the future?"
'Yes, very much' 54.5%, 'yes, very
little' 36.4%, 'No' 0%and 'not sure' 9.1%.Q3.
"Have been satisfied
with the LDC Supplementary
School teaching
& learning
process through
both
face-to-face and online programme?"
'Yes, 80%,
'No, 10%and 'Not sure, 10%.Q4. "How do you rate
the overall teaching
8 learning
performance
ofthe
LDC Supplementary
School? 'Excellent', 63.6%,
'Very good', 27.3%'Satisfactory' 9.1%and
'Unsatisfactory'
0%.Q5. "Have you been satisfied
with that the protection measures
for the Covid-19
pandemic
have been in place throughout
the terms?"
Yes, very much, 81.8%,Very little, 18.2%, No, 0%.
Para 1.41 Achievements:
~
Learning IDevelopment
Achievements:
~
Learning IDevelopment
Centre
Achievements against (LDC) had sustained
the
proposed
objectives set achievements
against its objectives,
(see main achievement described
above.
The performance
ofour fundraising
activities has been successful,
Performance
offundraising
activities against objectives
set
Para 1,41 particularly
after the financial year of
2019/20. (For more details, see our full
Annual
Report)
None
Para 1.41
Investment performance
against objectives
None
Other

Review ofthe charity's ofthe charity's Para 1.21 Despite some challenges
caused
by Covid-19
financial position at the end pandemic,
the financial
situation
of LDC in the last
ofthe period financial year had been sustainable.
This financial
sustainability
was supported
by short-term
funders,
mainly the government
business
8 Job Retention
support
and the support ofother potential
funders
in
the financial year of2020/21. The main financial
sources of LDC in the financial year ended at 31
March 2021 were: (1)Government/HMRC
Job
Retention
support/grant
(27.76%), (2) LB Camden
Council as a business
support (22.99%),(3) City
Bridge of London (15.6%)(4) Young Camden
Foundation
(9.77%),(5)Yapp Charitable
Trust
(4.6%),(6) Hampstead
Wells and Campden
Trust
(4.6%), and (7) Income-generating
sources (14.65
Statement
explaining
the
policy for holding
reserves
Para 1.22 LDC Reserve policy is 5% ofthe total income of
the year. LDC Reserve policy is 5%ofthe total
stating why they are held income ofthe year, as a reserve policy is essential to
cover a financial gap that may happen at any time in at any time in
the future.
Amount of reserves held Para 1.22 F2175
Reasons for holding zero Para 1.22 Reserve policy is essential to cover a financial gap
reserves that may happen at any time in the unforeseen
future
Details of fund materially in Para 1.24 n/a
deficit
Explanation of any Para 1.23 n/a
uncertainties about the
charity continuing as a going
concern
ou ma
ch
o ose to include furt her statements where relevant
abou
where relevant
abou
t t t
See the financial review above.
The charity's principal Para 1.47 Grants. ..
sources of funds
(including
any fundraising)
There is no particular risk facing our charity,
Investment
objectives
policy and
including
any
Para 1.46 except the
pandemic
negative
that isthe
impact ofCovid-19
risk ofthe world
social investment
policy
adopted
A description ofthe principal Para 1.46 There is no particular
risk for LDC, except
Covid-19 pandemic
that is the risk ofthe
risks facing the charity world.
Other

tructure, governance
governance
and manag ement
Description of charity's
trusts:
Type of governing document: Para 1.25 Memorandum and Articles ofAssociation
for example, trust deed,
memorandum and articles of
association etc
How is the charity Para 1.25 Charitable Company limited by guarantee
constituted?
for example, limited
company,
unincorporated
association, CIO

mes ofthe c hari ty trustees who manage th e charity
Dates acted if not for whole Name ofperson (or body) entitled
Trustee name Office (ifany) ear to a oint trustee if an
Brook Asfaw Registered members
Sara Tesfu Registered members
Elizabeth Mulatu Registered members
Muluberhan SJemaw Registered members
Azeb M Geta Board of Trustees/Directors
Abebe Teka Board of Trustees/Directors
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

rtr
crZeOCI
'ro
Unrestricted Restricted
income
Endowment Prior year
Recommended
categories
by activity tg funds funds
f.
funds
f
Totalfunds
f.
funds
K
Income (Note 3) F01 F02 F03 F04 F05
Income and endowments
Donations
and legacies
Charitable
activities
from: $01
$02
6,374 37,109 37,109
6,3?4
23,750
10,108
Other trading
activities
S03
Investments S04
Separate
material
item of income
SOS
Other $06 18 18 849
Total S07 6,392 37,109 43,501 34,707
Expenditure
(Notes
6)
Expenditure
on:
Raising funds $08
Charitable
activities
$09 836 28,452 29,288 34,016
Separate
material expense
item $10
Legal & Professional
costs
$11 200 200 400 450
Total $12 1,036 28,652 34,466
Net income/(expenditure) before tax for
the reporting
period
S13 5,356 8,457 13,813 241
Tax payable $14
Net income/(expenditure) after tax
before investment gains/(losses) $15 5,356 8,457 13,813 241
Net gains/(losses)
on
investments $16
Net income/(expenditure) $17 5,356 8,457 13,813 241
Extraordinary
items
$18
Transfers
between
funds $19
Other recognised gains/(losses):
Gains and losses on revaluation
charity's
own use
of fixed assets for the $20 390 390 458
Other gains/(losses) $21
Net movement
in funds
$22 4,966 8,457 13,423 217
Reconciliation
of
funds: 1,120 96 1,216 1,361
Total funds brought
forward
$23 6,680 9,500 16,180 15,036
Total funds carried forward $24 12,766 18,053 30,819 16,180
Learning &Development Centre Limited Charily Charily No 1136766
Com an No 07303004
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Unrestricted Restricted income Endowment Total this Total last
0 funds funds funds year year
E E E E E
Fixed assets F01 F02 F03 F04 F05
Intangible assets
Tangible assets
(Note
(Note
15)
14)
801
802
2,902 2,902 2,598
Heritage assets (Note 16) 803
Investments (Note 17) 804
Total fixed assets B05 2,902 2,902 2,598
Current assets
Stocks (Note 18)
Debtors (Note 19) 807
Investments (Note 17.4) 808
Cash at bank and in hand
(Note 24)
809 15,103 12,814 27,916 13,582
Total current assets 810 15,103 12,814 27,916 13,582
Creditors: amounts falling due within
one year (Note 20) 811
Net current assetsl(liabilities) 812 15,103 12,814 27,916 13,582
Total assets less current liabi%ties B13 16„'180
Creditors: amounts falling due after
one year (Note 20) B14
Provisions for liabilities B15
Total net assets or liabilities B16 18,005 12,814 30,819 16,180
Funds ofthe Charity
Endowment funds (Note 27) 817
Restricted income funds (Note 27) B18 16,323 16,323 9,500
Unrestricted funds B19 11,594 11,594 4,082
Revaluation reserve 820 2,902 2,902 2,598
Fair value reserve B21
Total funds 822 14,496 16,323 30,819 16,180
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Note 2 Accounting
policies
2.2 INCOME
Recoqnition of Income These are included
in the Statement
of Financial
Activities (SoFA) when:
~
the charity becomes entitled to the resources;
~
it is more likely than not that the trustees
will receive the resources;
Yes* No* N/a*
~
the monetary
value can be measured
with sufficient
reliability
There has been no offsetting
ofassets and liabilities,
or income and expenses,
unless
Yes* No* N/a*
Offsetting required
or permitted
by the FRS 102SORP or FRS 102.
Grants and donations
are only included
in the SoFA when the general
income recognition
Yes* No* N/a*
criteria are met (5.10to 5.12 FRS102SORP).
In the case of performance
related grants,
income must only be recognised
to the extent
Yes' No* N/a*
that the charity has provided
the specified goods or services as entitlement
to the grant
only occurs when the performance
related conditions
are met (5.16FRS 102SORP).
Legacies Legacies are included
in the SOFA when receipt is probable,
that is, when there has
been grant of probate, the executors have established
that there are sufficient assets
in
the estate and any conditions
attached to the legacy are either within the control ofthe
Yes* No* N/a*
charity or have been met.
Yes* No' N/a"
Government grants The charity has received government
grants
in the reporting
period
Gift Aid receivable
is included
in income when there is a valid declaration
from the donor.
Tax reclaims on
donations
and gifts
Any Gift Aid amount
recovered
on a donation
is considered
to be part of that gift and
treated as an addition
to the same fund as the initial donation
unless the donor or the
is Yes* No* N/a*
terms ofthe appeal
have specified otherwise.
Contractual Income and This is only included
in the SoFA once the charity has provided
the related goods or
Yes* No* N/a*
performance related services or met the performance
related conditions.
grants
Yes No* N/a*
Donated goods Donated goods are measured
at fair value (the amount
for which the asset could be
exchanged)
unless
impractical
to do so.
The cost of any stock of goods donated
for distribution
to beneficiaries
is deemed
to be
the fair value ofthose gifts at the time oftheir receipt and they are recognised
on receipt.
Yes* No' N/a*
In the reporting
period
in which the stocks are distributed,
they are recognised as an
expense at the carrying
amount of the stocks at distribution.
Donated goods for resale are measured
at fair value on initial recognition,
which
is the
expected proceeds
from sale less the expected costs ofsale, and recognised
in 'Income
from other trading
activities'
with the corresponding
stock recognised
in the balance
Yes* No* N/a*
sheet.
On its sale the value ofstock is charged against 'Income from other trading
activities'
and the proceeds from
sale are also recognised as 'Income from other trading
activities'.
Goods donated
for on-going use by the charity are recognised as tangible
fixed assets
Yes* No N/a*
and included
in the SoFA as incoming
resources when receivable.
Gifts in kind for use by the charity are included
in the SoFA as income from donations
Yes* No* N/a*
when receivable.
Donated services and Donated services and facilities are included
in the SOFA when received at the value
of Yes* No* N/a
facilities the gift to the charity provided
the value ofthe gift can be measured
reliably.
Donated services and facilities that are consumed
immediately
are recognised as income
Yes* No* N/a
with an equivalent
amount recognised as an expense under the appropriate
heading
in
the SOFA.
Yes* No' N/a
Support costs The charity has incurred
expenditure
on support costs.
Yes* No* N/a*
Yes* No N/a*
Yes* No* N/a*
Yes* No* N/a*
Yes* No* N/a*
Yes* No' N/a*
Yes* No* N/a'
Yes* No* N/a

royalties
and
dividends be measured
reliably.
Income from membership Membership
subscriptions
received
in the nature of a gift are recognised
in Donations
subscriptions and Legacies.
Membership
subscriptions
which gives a member
the right to buy services or other
benefits are recognised as income earned
from the provision
ofgoods and services
as
income from charitable
activities.
Settlement of insurance
claims
Insurance
claims are only included
in the SoFA when the general
income recognition
criteria are met (5.10to 5.12FRS102SORP) and are included as an item ofother
income
in the SoFA.
Investment
losses
gains and This includes
any realised or unrealised
gains or losses on the sale of investments
any gain or loss resulting
from revaluing
investments
to market value at the end of
and
the
year.
2.3 EXPENDITURE AND LIABILITIES
Liability recognition Liabilities are recognised
where
it is more likely than not that there is a legal or
constructive
obligation
committing
the charity to pay out resources and the amount
obligation
can be measured
with reasonable
certainty.
ofthe
Governance
costs
and support Support costs have been allocated
between
governance
costs and other support.
Governance
costs comprise
all costs involving
public accountability
ofthe charity and its
compliance
with regulation
and good practice.
Support costs include central functions
and have been allocated
to activity cost
categories on a basis consistent
with the use of resources,
eg allocating
property costs
by floor areas, or per capita, staff costs by the time spent and other costs by their usage.
Grants with
conditions
performance Where the charity gives a grant with conditions
for its payment
being a specific level of
service or output to be provided,
such grants are only recognised
in the SoFA once the
recipient ofthe grant has provided
the specified service or output.
Grants payable without
performance
conditions
Where there are no conditions
attaching
to the grant that enables the donor charity
realistically
avoid the commitment,
a liability for the full funding
obligation
must be
to
recognised.
Redundancy cost The charity made no redundancy
payments
during the reporting
period.
Deferred income No material
item ofdeferred
income has been included
in the accounts.
Creditors The charity has creditors which are measured
at settlement
amounts
less any trade
discounts
A liability is measured
on recognition
at its historical cost and then subsequently
Provisions for liabilities measured
at the best estimate
ofthe amount
required
to settle the obligation
at the
reporting
date
Basic financial
instruments
The charity accounts for basic financial
instruments
on initial recognition as per
paragraph
10.7 FRS102SORP. Subsequent
measurement
is as per paragraphs
to 11.19,FRS102SORP.
11.17
2.4ASSETS
Tangible fixed assets for These are capitalised
ifthey can be used for more than one year, and cost at least
use by charity
They are valued at cost.
The depreciation
rates and methods
used are disclosed
in note 149
The charity has intangible
fixed assets, that is, non-monetary
assets that do not have
Intangible fixed assets physical
substance
but are identifiable
and are controlled
by the charity through
custody
or legal rights.
The amortisation
rates and methods
used are disclosed
in note 15.
They are valued at cost.
The charity has heritage assets, that is, non-monetary
assets with historic, artistic,
Heritage assets scientific, technological,
geophysical
or environmental
qualities
that are held
and
maintained
principally
for their contribution
to knowledge
and culture.
The depreciation
rates and methods
used as disclosed
in note 16.
They are valued at cost.
Fixed asset investments
in quoted shares, traded bonds and similar investments
are
Investments valued at initially at cost and subsequently
at fair value (their market value) at the year
end. The same treatment
is applied to unlisted
investments
unless fair value cannot be
measured
reliably
in which case it is measured
at cost less impairment.
Note 3 Income Income
Restricted
Unrestricted income Endowment
Analysis of income funds funds funds Total funds Prior year
E
Donations Donations and ifts
and legacies: Gift Aid
Le acies
General
charities
grants provided by government/other 37,109 37,109 23,750
Membership
subscriptions
and sponsorships
which are in substance donations
Donated oods, facilities and services
Other
Total 37,109 37,109 23,750
Charitable
activities:
Room/Hall
Hire
Parents'
tuition
contribution 5,864
510
5,864
510
6,050
4,058
Other 18 18 849
Total 6,392 6,392 10,957
Other trading
activities:
Other
Total
Income from Interest income
investments: Dividend income
Rental and leasin income
Other
Total
Separate
material item
of income
Total
Other: Conversion
of
endowment funds into income
Gain on disposal of a tangible fixed asset
held for chari 's own use
Gain on disposal of a programme related
investment
Royalties from the exploitation of intellectual
ro ert ri hts
Insurance
payment
for Flooring maintenance
Total
TOTAL INCOME 6,392 37,109 43,501 34,707
Other information:
All income in the prior year was unrestricted except for: (please Except F23750were restricted being grants from
provide description
and
amounts) funders and local overnment LBC
Where any endowment fund is converted into income in the
reporting period, please give the reason for the conversion.
N/A
Within the income items above the following items are material:
(please disclose the nature, amount and any prior year
amounts) N/A
Where sums originally denominated in foreign currency have
been included in Income, explain the basis on which those
sums have been translated
into sterling
(orthe currency in
which th e accounts are drawn up). N/A
Note 4 A nalysis ofrec eipts ofgove rnment
grants
Description This year
f.
Last year
f
Government
Government
grant
1
grant 2
London Bour
h of Camden
JRS Grants from HMRC
10,000
12,059
5,500
Government grant 3
Other Total 22,059 5,500
Please provide details ofany
unfulfilled conditions and other
contingencies
attaching
to grants
that have been recognised in income.
Please give details of other forms of
government assistance from which
the charity has directly benefited.
Note 6 Expenditure
Restricted
Analysis ofexpenditure Unrestricted
funds
income
funds
Endowment
funds
Total funds
E
Prior year
f
Expenditure on Incurred
seeking donations
raising funds: Incurred
seeking legacies
Incurred
seeking grants
Operating
membership
schemes and
social lotteries
Staging fundraising
events
Fundraising
agents
Operating
charity shops
Operating
a trading
company
undertaking
non-charitable
trading
activi
Advertising,
marketing,
direct mail and
ublici
Start up costs incurred in generating
new source of future income
Database development costs
Other trading
activities
Investment
management
costs:
Portfolio mana
ement costs
Cost of obtaining
investment
advice
Investment
administration
costs
Intellectual
property
licencing
costs
Rent collection,
property
repairs and
maintenance
charges
Total expenditure
on
raising funds
Expenditure on Staff costs 20,825 20,825 20,923
charitable
activities
Premisis costs 400 7,504 7 904 11,100
General
Administration
costs 436 123 559 1,993
Legal 8, Professional
costs
200 200 400 450
Total expenditure
on
activities
charitable 1,036 28,652 29,688 34,466
Separate material
item ofexpense
Total
Other
Ca
ital costs-Furniture
desks 195 195
Ca
ital costs-La to
499 499
Total other expenditure 694
TOTAL EXPENDITURE 1,730 28,652 30,382 34,466
Analysis of expend iture
o
n charita ble activities
Grant
Activity or
programme
Activities undertaken directly funding
of
Support
Costs
Total this
year
Total
prior year
activities
Activity
1
Activil
2
Other
Total
Prior year expenditure
on charitable
activities
can be analysed as follows:
Within the expenditure
items above
the
following
items are
material: (please disclose
the nature,
amount
and any prior year
amounts)
Where sums originally
denominated
in
foreign currency
have been
included in
expenditure,
explain
the basis on which those
sums have been translated into sterling (or
the currency
in which the accounts
are drawn
up).

Independent examiner's fees
Assurance services other than independent examination
Tax advisory fees
This year Last year
F E
400 400
11.1 Staff Costs
This year Last year
F
Salaries and wages 15,725 15,620
Social security costs
Pension costs (defined contribution pension plan)
Other employee
benefits
Total staff costs 15,725 15,620
Please provide details ofexpenditure on staff working for the
charity whose contracts are with and are paid by a related party n/a
Please give details ofthe number ofemployees whose total employee beneflts (excluding employer
pension costs) fell within each band off10,000from E80,000upwards. lfthem are no such transactions,
please enter 'true' in the box provided.
No employees
received employee
benefits (excluding employer TRUE
pension costs) for the reporting period ofmore than f60,000
Band Numberofem lo ees
E60,000tof89,999 none
F70,000to E79,999
E80,000to E89,999
f90,000to E99,999
f100,000to E109,999
Please provide the total amount paid to none
key management
personnel
(includes
trustees
and senior management)
for
their services to the charity.
For
speciflc amounts
paid to trustees,
see
Note 28.
11.2 Average head count in the year This year
Number
Last year
Number
The parts ofthe charity
in which
the Fundraisin
employees
work
Charitable Activities
Governance
Other
Total
11.3 Ex-gratia payments
to employees
and others (excluding trustees)
Please complete ifan ex-gratia payment is made.
Please explain the nature ofthe
payment
none
Please state the legal authority or
reason for making the payment
none
Please state the amount ofthe payment
(or value ofany waiver ofa right to an
asset)
none
11.4 Redundancy
payments
Please complete ifany redundancy or termination payment is made in the period.
Total amount ofpayment none
The nature ofthe payment (cash, asset
etc.)
none
The extent of redundancy
funding
at
the balance sheet date none
Please state the accounting
policy
for
any redundancy
or termination
payments none
Freehold land Other land 8 Plant, Fixtures, Total
8 buildings buildings machinery and fittings and
motor vehicles equipment
At the beginning of 4,230 4,230
the year
Additions 694 694
Revaluations
Disposals
*
Transfers
At end of the year 4,924 4,924
14.2 Depreciation and impairments
**Basis SL or RB SLor RB SLor RB SLor RB SLor RB Straight
Line ("SL")
or Reducing
Balance
(I1RBI
I)
**Rate 15%
At beginning of the 1,632 1,632
year
Disposals
Depreciation 390 390
Impairment
Transfers*
At end of the year 2,022 2,022
14.3 Net book value
Net book value at the 2,598 2,598
beginning of the year
Net book value at the 2,902 2,902
end of the year

Amounts falling due Amounts falling due after
within one year more than one year
This year Last year This year
Last year
f. f.

This year Last year
P.
Note 24
Cash at bank and
in hand
This year Last year
Short term cash investments {lessthan 3 months maturity date)
Short term deposits
Cash at bank and on hand 27,916 13,582
Other
Total 27,916 13,582