Brockwell Park Community Greenhouses
Company Limited by Guarantee
Truslee$' Report and Financ￿1 Statements
Year Ended 31 Ma￿h 2025
•AEIP14123*
3011212025
COMPANIES H¢XISE
A07

Brockwell Park Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Contents
1 REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
2 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
3 INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT
4 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
S STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
6 NOTES TO THE FI￿NcIAL STATEMENT
14
15
16
17
Page 2 of 24

Brockwell Park Communlty Grgenhousos
For the year endirwj 31 March 2025
1 REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Trustees
Chair.. Joanna Cal￿nne Sarah DavKY {ResLqned on 10 November 2024)
Chair.. Georges Mikhael (Appointed 10 November 21r241
Treasurer. Samantha Faulkner {App)ffited 10 November 20241
se￿e1?ry.' Lawrence Osei-Kwaku
Carla Clark {App￿nted 10 November 2024)
Deborah Ajia
lan Brotherston
Jamie Laing {Appointed 10 November 20241
Omaf Alghali
ve￿na Kotonski
Lucie Russell {Resigned on 10 November 2024)
Kate Sebag (Resigned on 14 October 20241
Janet Ktjrth (Resigned on 10 November 2024
Charity and Company Details
Charity registration number
1140590
Company registration number
07217692
Reglstered offlce:
Brockwell Park Communty Greenhouses. Brockwell Park. London, SE24 98N
8anker.
The Co-operative Bank P
Inveslment manager:
Epworth InVest￿nI Manage￿Ent kn"mited
Independent Examiner:
Charles Os
P¥gtt 3 of24

Brock￿11 Park Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
2 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Introduction
'A plxe where al can 18am. play and grow logglher..
The Charit￿$ aims a￿ set oul in its Memorandum and Arttcfes of Asswation. Brc¢kwell Park
Community Greenh￿SeS fBPCG" or the'ChaTity°I prowdes educab'on and Irarning in sustsinable
horticulture and pr￿OteS wellbeing through hort￿ultural actNities and engagement with nature. The
Charity also encourages wildlrfe. b￿￿1ver$ty, healthy ealing. and k¢al ffy)d growing by involving
ViSitor5. v0￿jnIeer$. and schod chitdren in many acb"wties on our one-xre garden.
Our vduntews and slaff have Worked hard to realise our main aims..
To be a resource for communty CmJtdo￿ edLKatKin and wreation for all
To sliengthen and buikl local communty
To give v¢sitors and volunteers opportunrtie5 for ¥￿thing and leaming
To encourage and promote 8￿10￿￿è1 diversty
In shaping obiectNes and planning ac1ivrt1￿. the Trustees have considered Charity Commission
guidance on public benefft and fee charging. The Charty Telies on grants and income ffom fees and
charges operational c05t5. TNstees ¢onsNler ac4Xss￿￿ty and affordabrlty in setting these fee5.
Happenings throughout the Year
The year ending 31 March 2025 was a year oflwfAlx)ns and development for the Charty.
The board saw s￿nificant changes, with four cl ts members steppiThJ down from their rokn as
trustees, including Joanna Dawd (Chairl. Lucie Russell. Kale Sebag. and Janet Worth. and one. lan
8rolherslon, transitioning from being an honorary Off￿er {treasurerl to a trustee. Four new trustees
were app￿nted in November 2024. including Georges Mikhael {Chair), Samantha Faulkr*r
(TreasureT), Carla Clarke and Jamie LaiNJ. All trustees worted closely with its stsff team and
volunteers lo Strengthen and rnawrtain the Charty aTrJ ensure a sustainable and secure ftrture through
this transrtion.
A key focus this year was beginning the joumey ltrward better sermng undersewl communities in
our bcal area. We began tsrgeted OLFtreach to sthcots wrth high percentage$ of pupib eligible forfre&
$¢hcol meals with the generous supwt of a &year grant wrth the Rausing Trust. arKI expanded our
offer for children with special educational needs and disabilitie5. While some of this work onty began
in eamesl in January 2025. wrth the real impact lo be seen in future years. we are exc(ted about the
partnerships fomed and the potential to make our gardens aecessibk to all who need them most.
The year also saw signrficant maintenan¢e across the site, essential to ensuring our garden
remains a welcoming space for all visitors and volunteeTS. Major projects included replacing all glass
panes in the upper greenlK*use. replaung the decking in the k*¥er garden and ￿Und the pond.
renovating the mud kitchen, and fixing major issues wilh the barn draina3e system. Thanks to
generoLSS public donation5 and grant fundin9, we were able lo complete these vrtal improvements.
safeguording this beautiful communrty resource for years to come.
Page 4 of 24

Brockwell Park Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
The Gardens
The one4cre garden site fiourished this year as a prc<lucbve. beaulifvl, safe and welcorning space for
the local communty. We remained ccrfnmitted to developing sustainable meth¢)ds that centre
biGNJiversity on si(e, showcasing these approaches through public engagement and demonstration
beds during our gardening ses$ions.
We delThiered inclusive garden volunteering sessions througPKJut the year on Thursdays, Fridays,
Saturdays and Sunday$. Our programme adapted activities and supported volunteers on varied.
seasonal tssks balancirvj c¥Jr four key aims- horticuliural leaming, volLJnteer wellbeing, plant and
pr0dl￿ retail production. aThJ garden maintenance and devekwent.
Vve welcomed and supported volunteers with varied Mobilit￿ and abilities. inC￿ding young FVI
ccffipleling theif Duke of Edinburgh Award. elderfy people and people wtth mental heatth and other
support needs. Many came with no horticuliural knthvledge. while others brought skills lo share. There
was consistent interest from the Iccal communrty lo sign up lo join our gardening programme, with
volunteers m¢Xivated by aceess lo green space, social isolatK)n mitigatKJn, IKsrticuttural leaming,
wellb*ng and eommunty connecbon. Saturday sessK¥ns were run by a freeL$n￿ e¢)mmunty
9ardenef to b)osl weekend access for volunteers.
Our prcgramme of workshops during the year included Imllow Weaving. Wnler Wreath Making,
Kitchen Garden, Productive Garden, Composting. oma￿ntaI Borders and Fems and Orchid
Propagation. These provKled valuable horticuttural learning about seasonal garden practices,
including to manage ¢omkwt heaps. wornieries and th8 St￿￿Y of microllorganisms. planning.
planting and maintaining omamental bjrdets. and pkqnning. eulb"vating and harvesting in a krtchen
garden.
Garden volunteer ses510ns eovered a wide range of hryticuttural skills and knowledge induding the
principles and practice of 5ustsinable horticulture. fc()d growing, wtyculural pLqnting. green manures,
mulch methods. harvesting lechnffjues, pruning and prOpagat￿n (by dIwS￿n. softwood and hardwwj
cuttings. direct So￿n9, so￿n9 under cover and heated Propagati￿). Sessions also i￿luded
omamenlal borders maintenance, plant identrfKatK•n, making natural fertilisers, lo)1 use and care,
pond maintenance. composting. Crop rotalion and soil health. In &#drtw)n. ses$Ksns inco￿ted Oly
skills including site repairs, sign-making and imgation systems mairrtenance.
This year we made and inslalsed Streets of BriXIc￿ signage to sKJnpost the productive beds, helping
volunteers to navigate the srte and connecting with our I￿at￿)n and community. We joined the
Lambelh Tree Team for winter tree planting sessions in Ihe park. provKling volunteers with a great
opportunity lo learn this key skill. We also connected wrth the Cc*mmunity Dye Garden Inilialive run by
the Remakery Brixton and propagated natural dye plants usin9 zero Plast￿ methods.
Thanks lo the care and ded￿atIon of vdunleers. we made fvll use of both greenhouses to prop￿*
a wide range of ornamental and edible P￿nts for the garden and for Sa￿ in our shcF and at our
annual stsll at the Lambeth Country s￿th. Omamentsl Bordws volunteers also committed time and
creativty lo produee an exeepkn'onal sekntion of ￿an1$ mdy for our first stam at the Garden Museum
Spnng Plant Fair.
The gardens were open to the publK and for volunteering 50 weeks of the year from Thursday
through Sunday. Volunteers eonlributed hugety to making the garden a produth.ve and welcoming
space through 4,389 hours of garden volunteering, and we inducted 13S new volunteers.
P&¥5of24

ar￿kwell Park Community Greenhous
For the year ending 31 Marth 2025
This year BPCG once again ach￿Ved an RHS Lornlon In Bl¢Am Outstanding Award. testamenl to the
dedication ar)d hard w￿k of vdUn1￿ staff.
Looking forward lo nexl year we will wtinue to review our retail pknls. offer to meet BPCG
suslainabilty goals and aim to increase rainwater harvesting auoss the site. We will also work
towards better refieth.ng the divetsty of our letal communrty in our volunteer cohort through
partnerships and outreach, and destgn a rr*thc#aolc*3y to record fttd￿Ck from garden volurrteers on
a regular basis to strengthen our programrrn.
Produce, Sales and Food Production
The garden ciyntinued to flourish through(yJt the year providing a wide varÈty of vegetables and fruits
for t)ur cookin9 team to make produce forthe shop and provide fc¢d at our events. This was another
busy year for the kitchen wth weekty cooking sessions wnning through￿1 the year, ensuring thal a
full range of kyoduce was available lo be sokj in the shop and * Heme Hill Market whenever we had
a stall.
therever possible we used fresh 8PCG prtsauce as the main ingredient. Kfften we haj a glut we
froze whatever we could not use in order to have ingredients available for the rest of the year. We had
two main cookirYJ days each week." Mondays to make jam and mamplade. and Thursdays lo make
produce for the sht)p and p￿pare botanical akohol infvsions for sale in the shop and to make
co¢ktal$ for events.
Through the year we also prepared foc%J for all of our musical events (apart fr¢Yn the summer
Mambista con￿rtS that provhled their CY4vn food). also prepared focd for our May Fete. Art in the
Garden. a wine lasting. our Harvest Festival. the Christmas educatfv￿ events and the w￿ath making
Wofkthps
We were a￿ayS looknng at ways to ￿dUce *wte and thi% year we expanded our range ofjam and
mamalade and stsrted using the leftover lemon skins the main ￿kIng sessions in our crlrus
mamialades. We also wd the ginger remaining trom ginger oydial lo make delKious chowlate
gingers. And. of course, most of our pesto was made using waste ingredients like carrot tops, beetroot
tops and ￿lery lops. We invested in new large saucepans. wh￿h made a huge difference lo
our productivty particuLgrty in chLrtney making.
This yearwe sotd 1,907 jars ofjam and Marn￿1ade and 342 bottl8s of artisanal akohol. We also sold
365 Cocktails at events and 415 SI￿5 of cake. Our Compounding Licence enabled us to infuse
variety of $pirrts wrth fruts. plants and nuts grown on the site. Our premi$8s li¢ence allowed us to sell
spints at weekérNJs and after 5wn. Al of this was athieved by our ￿aZIng vc4unteers a$ no staff
were invdved in the kitchen.
We also inlrtsjuced a new c(>)king prciect this yearwhth was nMKh appreciated by the vdunleers:
Cooking fresh biscuits for volunteers whenever we had the caparyty.
Stocking the shop and ensuring that we had w)lunteets to staff il was a￿ayS a challenge. We had
issues with lthls disintegrating particukty when the weathervras cold and damp. Two volunteers
kindly donat￿ two l¢xkabk counlertop frKlges which enabled us to display our alcohols and
addressed most of the kbelling i5sue5. We had a few reguLgr sh¢Jp volunteers who w8re amazing.
The shop was generally the first thing that Visrtors saw and sh)p volunteers were real ambassado
for the site.
Prye6of24

Brockwoll Park Cornmunity Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Looking fonvard to next year we will continue to explore ways to expand our cookin9 actNilies and
develop our shop vc4unteef base to ensure consistent c¥*ning hours.
Children and Families Programme
The Children and Families programme corkn.nued to give children meaningful interactr)ns with nalure
lo instil a love of gardening in the nexl generation. Wrth a successful prc<Jramme established, the
focus this year was on engaging those that need us ffK)st.
We Icfvthed al ways of reaching ineowÉ and ¢hiklren with special edu&itkinal needs and
disabilities. The aim was to offer subsidised sessions for these target groups. To help facilitate this. we
secured grant funding and also fan soffe Publ￿ engagement adivibes to briry in funding lo support
this work.
Prirnary Schools Programme
Our primary sch¢)ols programme conts.nued to be very
popular, particularly during the summer temi. This year
cLq$ses from 45 schools visrted us. Reaching families
through schools was a successfvl methctyd of buikling
our audience for other events and activrlies on s(le. It
also helped develop our repu&ition within the Ictal
communty.
The feedback from chrklren and from teachers was very positNe. commer￿ Pra￿ed the content of
the sessions and how it links to the curriculurn, the fun and interactive way the programme was
delivered. the fr￿ThJty and engaging manner of staff. and the space itself, recogni8ing how wonderful
a place the garden is to visit.
R&￿hIng low incoffle households
Our schwls prc¥3ramme also targeted sch(xAs with a very high percenta3e of pupils eI￿ltrIe for free
school meals140%+ compared wth the national percentage of 25.7%). Children from I￿ income
households often experience a n*ure gap. wilh limited opFortunities to difectty interact wrth nature,
impacting both their education and their wellbeing. We secured grants to begin outreach to this new
audience and lo launch a three-year project lo engage these schools more deepty.
Through this project. we offered a range of aCti￿leS for free to larget schools. so that children we
not onty visiting the garden Multip￿ times bul these visits were reirrforced by xtivities happening at
school. The project started in January 2025. Six sthg)ls were r￿njIted. and xtivf(Es {al the garden
aThJ at the￿ schwlsl began.
SEND Sessio
We continued lo explore OPFQrtunrties to expand our programme for puyls 7Mth specral educ*ional
needs and disabiliti.es. We had four groups fr￿￿ secondary schryjs and colleges that visited
each week. These were the pupils that le4)ked after the beds in the kaming garden and next lo the
mud kitchen. These schools really appreciated the opportunity for an off-site visit to a safe and
stimulating environment. The pupils enjoyed 9elting hands on with nature and watching things they
planted grow.
Pwje 7 of24

Brockwell Park Ct)fflmunity Greenhouses
F¢y the year ending 31 March 2025
In addition lo thvde groLFPS. we had six other SEND ¢L4sses visti this year. Some of these ¢￿SeS
came for haff4emily blocks of sessions (six weeks) and some for one-off visits. With the need and
Inte￿$t demon5traled, funding was then $￿ured to develop and expand this SEND offer.
Public engagement activltles
These activitEs not onty gave Ictal people the Chan￿ to meanirwfvlty engage with our garden bul
they also provKJed in¢cAne that helped subsdise the rest of the programme.
K￿$, Wort(shops.' We continl￿1 to offer a range Ofv*V￿$hI)ps during half lem breaks and holidays.
We devekjped a loyal f￿lc￿1ng. participat￿ of litt￿ ones luTrJer 61 was 0￿y$ good. Our older
audience lage5 7-101 began to grchv. During October halftenn. in addrf(￿ lo our holhday workshops.
Raising Levds Theatre Company pul on Iwo performances of Mollie and the Unicom. a musical about
looking after nature. Both perfomwn¢es were *EII-attended and highty enjoyable.
Presc1￿ ses&ons.' Eath week we also ran st￿ Stompers and a session for the to¢al German
Kindergarten. During the wtnter. the Story Stomper audierrE dropped off so we paused these
sessions with a plan lo ￿$tsrt them in the wamier months.
HolOay Club.. Over the summer, we ran our second ever holNlay club, building on its popuLqrtty from
last year. By running f( a second time. we were able to tsyeak and improve it. Nexl year we hope lo
devebp this even further. L￿01 families really appreciated hawThJ a welcomirKJ space where they
could drop their kids off during the h￿l(laY5.
Chnsbn8s.. This Christmas. we p￿Id our second Famty Festive Event wrth Theatre on the Hill
provKling their wonderful panlo once again. This partnership helped us brng in a wider aUd￿nce.
xtivrties were also ¢)ffered to ensure thts was an inclusive eveni.
Partnershlps
Establishing partnership5 was also a key part ofthe Children and Famil"es prcgramme. These were
the partnerships fostered this year.
1. Our Six targeted sCho￿S for the pioJect. Jubilee Primary School. Hill Pdead Prirnary School.
Falconbrook Primary School. John Ruskin Primary Schcol. St Luke's CofE Primary School.
Kingswood Primary Schwl.
2. Spiral. where we supported their eXperier￿ programme for SEND pupils.
3. Little Theatre on the Hill for our Famity Festwe Events.
4. Rai￿n9 Levels Thea￿ Company to put ￿ Moll* aThd the Unicorn.
We were dedicated to finding ways that we could with cther organisatKJn5 to diversify what we
offered on sile.
Pag8 8 of 24

Broekwell Park Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 l¥larch 2025
Annual Comparlsons
202W24
2024125
Number of sessions
512
425
Of which were sessions for SEND pupils
154
162
Number of participants
7.029
6.565
Ofwhieh were in receipt offree xhool meals
1.072
1.267
Sorne feedback we recei￿￿ included:
"Fantast￿ fvn. lovelype0￿, brilliant. nature. inspi￿d8¢y¥Vrfffj$. Myson's favourile holid8y
ub everl. _ A parent
"We attended the Brockwem Park Greenh￿Se 8esox¢e SEND Sessrt￿. These SeSs￿S
were very well S1￿ctured. engaging and laikK8d lo meet the needs ofalloursfudents. I would
huhlyr8GoMn￿nd the sessions to anyone looking loran 08sis of nature in London. where
children are supported to explore and engage bwlh Ihe nalural enwronment. Thankyou to
everyone af BrockwellPath Gr￿nhou￿ forlhese $eSs￿S1"_ A SEND teacher
"An excellentprogramme lhat￿e$ al)ove andbe￿I lo gve ch￿ren memories and
experientss in the Outd￿5. We114IelNeredand dearacfrvths Ihat ery8ge cth"Idren 8nd
m8ke them curious aL¥)uttlRwr wld around¢I￿n.". A prmw sch￿1 teacher.
Hires
Hire actNity this year was fctused on evening events. ￿ hosted 66 hire events during 2024r25, wilh
the most active m¢xths being Juty. August and Septerrt)er.
Half ￿ hires were evening hires s(￿ as wedding receptions and birthday p￿ties, wh￿e the other
half were communty hires (not induding all individual sess*)ns of regular ongoin9 hires such as
Theatre on the Hill. Natural Connection Yoga, and 5Rhythmsl. We have an amazing team of five
freelance Duty Managers who manage ¢he srte during these hire events.
Through hiring out our space. we continued to devebp rdatiC*nships wilh lo￿1 or9anisations such a5
the Breast Feeding Ne￿ork, Schwl F¢)oJ Matters, London Beekeepers A$s￿lation and Healthy
Living Plafform, as well as other stakehoklers in Brockwell Park including the Fr￿ndS of Brockwell
Park. BMX track and Brockwell Gale Management Te￿.
P&3e 9 of 24

Bro¢kwell Park Community GTgenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Concentratsng on the h￿h¢r eaming evenir*J hires alltywed for 9￿ater avaiLgbilty of the spaees for our
¢hantable aims. 5￿fte feedbad( we recewed induded:
"Thanks so much ftirletting us have Ihe bam formypatylast nwht. It was a butymagical
evening and I wanl8d to say thal Flo and Chinenye (Duty Managwsj. who were unbelAevably
helpful. so kindandrealtyhelpedgel us t?¢1Ed al Ihe end. So a huge thanks foyou and Ihe
Evening Hire
"Thepleasure is ourt are very lucty Ihal kle get to use ycwamaJng fathlilies.". Breast
Feeding Nekn¥orf(
Lc49king ahead to the fmancid year 2025r26 b￿kingS have been going wdl. ar*d V￿ already have 10+
hires bod(ed for 2026127. The fc¢us continues lo be on evening hires and developing rek7tionships
with local organisations to make the Th>Jst of cmjr beaulrlul Space whi15t contributing a stgnthcant
amount towards our core costs.
Events
Events for the year 2024r25 have been a great success. hosted 18 events with 1.649 attendees.
including 10 MUS￿ events, 4 talks, 1 wtne tasting. 2 CCArffiunty events (May Fele and Harvest
Feslivall and one Art exhibition event. Art in the Garden was a brilliant evening curated by one of our
Duty Managers who brought in 15 dtherent kxal artists that all ¢￿ated wort around the theme of
nature.
Our much-loved gigs supported and 5h*Kased local art15ts suth
as Brixton Chamber Orchestra. Anna McLud(ie and ryatraQuartet.
Our summer gKJ series is prtsjramffed and SUp￿ed by
Mambists artd nearly all ovefsokJ our targeted capacty.
Even though we had fewer events than the previous year (due lo
the loss of the Avant Garden music serw}, our events remained
highty successful wth strong attendance and continued
community support.
Events achieved an excelknt average attendance of of all
ti¢*els sotd. including an incredible 430 pecpk comry th￿Ugh our
gales for the Harvest Festival. We also had a brillrant paty aTrJ
wassailing event in January for volunteer5. MUSK and food.
attended by around 40 volunteers.
Thank you to everyone who has Voluntee￿ al an event and
helped to make them such a huge success. And thank you to the
cooking lewn who prepared and 5eryed del￿￿$ mea15 at mus
ar￿ community events.
Some feedbxk p¥liopants in¢lLKled'.
upcoming 8rtsts."
Page 10of24

8rockwell Park Comrnunity Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
"Do wsit Br￿k￿ell Park Gommurnty Greenlkwses to enjoy an ev8rnng ofamaang live mu&c,
de1￿)uS foodin a reatybeauliful envir￿ment."
Looking foThvard we will continue with c￿r pcpular events such as music and community events as
these are popular successful. We also plan to stsrt a supper club with a brilliant pair of I￿al
cooks {one of which is an Education F￿danCer). AU events wryll have a nature and seasonal locus.
Workshops
For the year 2024125 we ran 32 w0￿$hoP$ with 396 attendees, including green woodworking,
mindfulness, lino cutting. femientalion. wreath making and creatNe wrrting.
Due lo costs, including being a￿e to pay wothshop fau'litators propwfy for their skills and time, we
were unable to continue offering 'Pay IM)al You Can, ticket pricing. AJI workshops had a full p￿e and
corwsion tid(eting optiM.
Our most popular workshops were wreath ffAking. ￿ ran ewJht sold out workthps over two
weekends where we made 200 wreaths. The yearfs w0￿shopS achieved a brilliant average
attendance of 86% of all tickets sold.
Looking forward lo 2025r26 we wll focus on continuin9 to develop our range of adult workshops to
include a ￿der range of htY1￿￿tture and environment4)ased w￿kShops. We are introducing new
workshops induding fk)ial embroidery and herbal lea tasb"ng. ￿ wrth events, wothshops will be run c
a seasonal theme. We will look at potent￿llY apptying for funding for a wothshop series, to be able lo
offer more accessible ticketing options and offer a fixed fee for facilitators. This may be somethiw to
aNn towards for 2026f27. dependin9 on staff and facilitator cwity.
Acknowledgements
The Trustees are gr*eful to those who funded and supported our ath'vitEs during the year, in
particular.. The Julia Rausing Tnjst.. anonymous founder of the Drawing from the Arts programme-
Brockwell LNe Communty Fund and our anonynx)us donors and members ofthe public who
contributed to our greenhouse glass and mud krtchen fvndraising campaign5. woukl like to
express our huge thanks to everyone who donatgd.
Page 11 of24

8rockwell Park Communty Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
BPCG continued to benefrt from a constructive ￿lat￿nshIP wth our L4ndlord. Lambeth Land￿apes,
who provided oThJoirg 3UPl>Ort throughcxrt the year. a￿ very grateful their continued
partnership.
This year we launched a donation campaign lor those who wttruld like to Support BPCG by donating
on a monthly basis. Donors can pay upwards of £5 a month aTra in 2024r25 we gained 12 monthly
dr)nors. We greally appreciate our regular donors for ywr continued Support. and will be Icoking lo
improve our engagement with in Ihe coming years.
The Trustees would also like to warmty thank our staff. freelan¢ets. and volunteers for Iheir dedication
and hard work and wrthoul whom the Charity coukJ rt)t oper*.
Financial Review
This year we largety Concentrated on our existing acbvrties and operatr.ng ft￿de1. The charrty was
broadty breakeven this year. with a small deficat of £4.300. This I￿ll￿ the impact of some maN)r sile
improvements. incjuding repkcing Ihe decking in Juty 2024 for £9.200 arKI the repla￿ment of the
greenhouse glass at £14.112 in Q2 FY25. These were t*)th primarily eovered by unrestricted funds.
though the repla¢ernent of the glass was gerwousty partialty covered by donation. wlh £5,$00 from
the Elliot ￿se Trust and £5.720 from public fundraising. The repl¥￿nt of the dKking was partially
supported ty a donat￿ from Brctkwell Live comunity furKI.
In light of this result the Tiuslees consider the Charity's financial perforniar￿ to be encouraging and
wish to pay tribute lo the resofve and dedication of staff and volunteers who have worked so hard to
achieve this position.
The financial slaleffertts are set out on pages 15 10 24 of this reFth. In relation to the maior incorr
slrearrts..
Work$h¢ws and events increased by lo £39.294
Children and families declined by 11% to £33.921 reftecting the shfft lo focus on kwer income
and children with specsal educational needs and dlsabi1rt￿. The children and families
programme was enabled to do this by a generous dOnat￿n from the Julie Rausiftg Trust of
£24.9CQ
Site hire increased by 4% to £49.953
Retail sales dedined by 25VA to £39.012
Further details of the Charity's frJnding can be seen Fn notes 3 arKI 4 to the financial sL￿ements on
page 20 and 21. The Trustees express their appreciation for the Continued support of fvndeTr who
make possible many of the Chanty's actmties and thus Temain essent￿( to the development of the
Charity.
The reserves pc4icy remains that rf Restn"cted Funds ￿ not SUffic￿nI to fund the SpeCffj￿ projects to
which the reslrided furmls ￿late. the Charit￿$ Un￿st￿"c1ed lunds will be allocated to the specifi
projects as requir￿. The remaining baknce of unrestricted fvnds should be Suff￿lent lo cover
operational costs for 3 monlhs lincfudiTrJ staff costs). Al year end the Chanty 1$ meeting the
threshold5 set by the reserves policy, wrth restricted reserves (including the bam development cost) of
£432.552 and unrestricted reseThes ofD).216.
Page 12 of24

Brockwell Park Communlty Greenhous•s
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Structure and Governance
8PCG is a registered charty and a company limrf(ed by guarantee a Board of Trustees who are
also Directors under the Compan*s Act 20C6. Trustees are not paid for their service5 and no Trustee
has any interest in the Charty. Trustees a￿ selected based on the eyperience, skills and expertise
they bring to furthering the main ¢*jectNes of the Charity and lo reflect the dwersty of the community
with respect lo age, ethnicty and disability and a rep￿sentatiOn of a variety of backgrounds. They are
elected for a five-year lerm at the AGM in accordance with the procedures sel out in the ArtiC￿S of
ASsocial￿n. The induclion procw for nem Trustees includes the provision of infomiation as Specified
by the Charities c1￿7M1sSi0n on their role5 and responsibilrt*s, policy and pruxedures. meetsngs with
key slaff and the Chair of Trustees and visrts to the BPCG bcth by arrangen￿nI and infonnalty.
The Board of Trustees currentty meets 6 lines a year. subj'ect to Its principal role is to
detemiine mission, policy and strategy, to monitor the perfom)ance and financial stability of the chanty
and to ensure BPCG conlinues to deliver activities wh￿h drive rts eore ctjjectives and aims.
In the year ending 31 March 2025 the charity emptyed one full-lime and three part4ime members of
staff arKI we are supported in the martagement and running of our events. edL￿a￿.0naJ activrties and
garden space by freelaneefs and our volunteers. It is b￿aUse of our vdunleets. extraordinary
generous effort and spirit that our charity continues to thrive.
Our Trustees
Our artic￿5 of association alk)w us lo appoint up to eleven trustees who act as our executive
committee. overseeing the slrategtc direction of the charty and ensuring that we fvlfil our charitable
objectives for public benefft. Recrurted for their individLEal expertise and Ihw"r kxal knowledge and
influence, our tru$te8s have provwjed invaluable assistance throughout the year.
In the year ending 31 March 2025 our Board of Trustee5 comprised".
Chair.. Joanna Catherine Sarah David {Resigr*d on 10 November 2024)
Chair.. Georges Mikhael (Appointed 10 November 2024)
TreasU￿r Samantha Faulkner {Appoinled 10 November 2024)
Secretary". Lawrence Ow-Kwaku
Carla Clarke (Appxynted 10 November 2024).
Deborah Ajia
lan Brolherston
Jamie Laing (Appointed 10 November 2024)
Omar Al9hali
Verena Kotonski
Lucie Russell (Resigned on 10 Novents 2024)
Kate Seb4 (Resigned on 14 Octobef 2024)
J￿￿1 Worth (Resigned on 10 November 2024
3 INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT
I report on the Financial Slalements for the year ended 31 March 2025 set out on pages 15- 24.
This report is made solety to the Trustees of Brockwell P8rt( Community Greenhouse5, as 8 body. in
awrdance wth regulat￿n$ made under secth)n 145 of tl* CharitEs Ad 2011. My work has been
undertaken so th* I mvJht sL*e to the Trustees matters l am ￿u￿ed to st*e to them in an
Page130124

Brockwell Park Community Gr•enhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Independent Examiner's report and for no other purpose. To the frjllest e>tent pemrtted by law, I do
not accept or assume ￿SpOnsIbl1ty to anyone other than the Charity and Charity's truslees for my
independent examin*ion work, for this report. or for the ststement I have given below.
R•spe¢tive responsibilitios of Trustees and Independenl Examiner
As Charity Trusteès, for the purposes of eharity kw, are resFX￿sib1e for the preparation of the
financial statements. the Trustees eth$￿er that an a￿￿rt is not required for this year under section
144{2} of the Charilres Act 2011 (the Acll and that an irKJependenl examinalk￿ is needed.
Having satisfied mysew that the Charity is not subj&# to an urnler company law and is eligible for
independent examinatwJn, it Is my fesponsibilty to".
al examine the accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act
bl follow the prc¢tsJures18rd down in the general DirectKins gNen by the Charty
CommissKJners under secthjn 14515)Ib) of the 2011 Act,. and
c) slate whether particular matters have come lo my attentK)n.
Basls of Independent Examlner's SLitement
My eXaminat￿Tr was carried out in occordance with the gene(al Directions given by the Charty
Commission. An eXaMinat￿n inclu(Jes a ￿¥￿V of the accounting fecords kept by the Charrty, and
comparison of the a¢￿Unts present&J wrth th¢)se records. 11 also includes consRder*ion of any
unusual items or disclosures in the accounts and seeking explanations frcrfn you as Trustees
conceming any such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the wdence that would
be required in an audil, and consequentty no opinion is given as to whether th? accounts present a
'tr￿ and fair virf arKI the reports limited to those limited lo those matters set out in tr* stslement on
the next page.
IndeperKl¢nt Exarnlner's Statement
In connecbl￿ wth my exanwn*on. no matter has come lo my *tention'.
11 which gNes me reasonabb cause to believe that in ary malerial respect the wuirements
al to keep a￿unting records in xwrdaft￿ with Section 130 oflhe Chartrtses Act, and
b) to prepare xcounls whi¢h wilh th8 accounting re￿d$ and comply th the
accounting requirements of the charit￿ Acl
have not been meL or
21 to whrch, in my opini￿, attention slw)ukl be drawn to enable a proper understsTrJing of the
accounts to be rexhed.
Signed.
Charles Osei. Bsc (Honsl. Msc, FCIE. AFA. AT& MIPA. MCIPP
Flat 3, 11 Rochdak Kèy Depl￿d London SE8 4LY
Dated.. 04111r2025
Pagè 14 of 24

Brockwell Park Community Gre8nhous•s
For the year ending 31 March 2025
4 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
2025
2025
VnrpstriCt•d
Fuvttls
2025
2024
Tolal Fund5
T*1 FurAIs
C4)nations. and leosr*
Incrffifr ftom Athti
14
31.995
38.824
165.400
2.337
Y.732
172.705
2.24
105.400
2.337
Totsl iftcorn•
31.99$
174566
jos.￿1
209,693
hairt2￿￿ Èpndi
O*pE¥gtion
31.877
15203
172.9JS
32CS
xt4.843
18.408
177,￿1
18,7ao
Total •XPAd￿r•
47
23
{15.0
{1.6641
IIS,TfjOI
13,
F￿ndS fi¥thwd
438A5S
215
$27.071
511819
TiarGfu bEtr￿Tr fund5
73
P￿Trd￿ ￿rrf•d forward
$10 322
52
All of the charitable compan￿$ xtivities are derived from conb"nuing adNltie$.
All gains and losses are induded within the Sktement of financial actwikn"es.
The notes on pages 17 to 24 fom part ofthese ￿anCIal stateftEnls.
Pagè 15 of24

8rockw•ll Park C¢mmunlty Gre•nhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
5 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
Gr¢wp
2025
GfOUP
2024
Chartty
2025
Charity
2024
Fixed Assets
Investment in subS￿l8ry
Tangible assets
10 435.972
454.440
435.972
454.440
Current a58ets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
11
16.004
24.304
16.004
24.304
120.931
118200
120.931
118.200
Creditors: amtwnts falling
due withln one year
12 146.581
145.5691
(46.581)
145,570)
Hot current 095ets
74.350
72,631
74,350
72,630
Total net assets
527,071
510.321
Funds and reser¥os
Restncted funds
Unrestricted fijnds
13 420.102
13
90220
438.856
88.215
420.102
90220
438.856
88.215
Total funds
510.3
527.071
510.322
527.071
The Chanty was entitled to exeriwion from aKlit under $477 (rfthe Cornpanies Acl 2006 relating to
small companies.
The Trustee5 have not reqUI￿d Ite Charity to oLrtain an audit in accor(lance with seCt￿n 476 of the
Companies Act 20C6.
The Trustees acknowwe their respMsbi Ii rties for comptying wrth the requiTements ofthe
Companies Acl with respect to accounting records and Ihe p￿paration of financial statements.
These financial statements have been prepared in accordan￿ with the provisions applicab￿ to small
companies subl'ect lo the Sm￿1 compan￿5 regBme and in &cordanee FRS102 SORP.
Approved and alrt￿nSed for issu8 by the Board ofTrusle8s on 23 Oraoter 2024 and
signed on its behatf by".
Georges Mik
d. TrLBtee
Samantha Faulkner. Trustee
Page 16 of 24

Brockwell Park Comrnunlty Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1. General Infomwtion
Br￿kwell Park Community Greentrth)uses Ilhe"Charity') is a charilable wmpany limited by
guarantee and regislere(l in the United Kingdom under the C(xnpanies Act 20C6 and the
Chartties Act 2011 (Charty Commis*on 1140590, Cornpan￿ House number 072176921. The
address of the registered office is gNen wrthin the referenee and administrative details page.
The Directors are the Members of the Charity. In the event of the Charty being wound up, the
liability in re¥*ct of the guarantee is limrted lo £1 per Member.
The nature of the Charity's operatKins and ts principal xb"viti"es are set out in the Trustees.
Report on pages 4 to 13.
l Actounting polkies
11
Basis of preparation
These financial statements have been prep¥ed under the historical cost convention
with items recognised at cosl or tran$ath.￿ value unless othe￿￿*e slated in the
relevant notes to these financial sL*ements.
These financial sL*rn￿ts have been wepar&J in aC￿darKe with..
"Chariti"es SORP. refer5 to the Charrties SORP IFRS 102).. Accounting and
Reporting by Charities: Statement of Aecommended Practice applicable lo
charrb.es preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting
Standard applicable in the UK and Republi¢ of IrelaNI. 2nd edition effeclive 1
January 2019.
the Financial Rewrting Siandard applicab￿ in the United Kingdom and
Republic of Ifek8nd IFRS 102)-
the cornpan￿ Act 2CN)6". and.
the Chanties Act 2011.
The financ￿1 statements are presented in pound sterliThJ. being the functional
currency of the Charty.
Basls of consolldatlon
Gro￿ finanoal stalements c￿S01￿J￿e the finaKHI slatements of Brockwell Park
Communty Greenhou￿ and rts whdly cNmed subsidiary undertaking, BPCG
Enterprises Limited, for the year ended 31 Ma5ch 2024. In accordance with Sedion
408 of the Companies Act 20L%, no separate statement of financial activities is
presented for Brctkwdl Park Communty Gwhouses.
Exemptions for q￿lifyIng entities under FRS 102
Th8 Charity has taken advantage of the folknying di￿￿$￿re exemplions..
From preparing a statement of cash tlthvs on the basis that the compary
does not qualtfy as a laffJer Charty urKler the SORP definitions.
From the finawal instrument discthures.
Pag? 17 0124

Brockwell Park C¢)mmunity Greenhous
For the year ending 31 PAarch 2025
2.4 Golng ¢oneem
The Trustees conb.nue to monrtor Ihe risks ￿Sed to the Charty and have
considered possible events or conditions that might cast S￿n$ficant doubt on the
abilty of the Charty lo ￿ntinue as a going COr￿ern. The Trustees have made this
assessment for a peTK#J of at kast one year from the date of the approval of these
financial statew￿nts. After making enquiries, the Trustees have concluded that there
is a reasonab￿ expeclation th* the Charity will have adequate resources to continue
in operatsonal e￿$tence for at least 12 mnth5 from the date of s￿nIng these fInar￿la1
statements.
RKognition of income
All income is recconised once the Charity is entitled to the income. it is probable that
the ineome Mll be received. and Ihe armunt of income receivable can k measured
reliably.
Grants are included in the Statement of financral actNities on a receIvab￿ basis. The
balance of income received for specific puooses but not expended during the perits
is $hrNm in the relevant funds on the Statem&tt of financral posilion. Where trnc0ff￿ is
received in advance of entitlement of receipL its le￿nit￿n is deferred and included
in credilots as deferred income. Where entttjement ￿LUrS before Incorr￿ is received.
the income is accrued
Exponditurn
Expenditure ts recc*Jnised once there is a legal or constnJctNe obligation to transfer
economic ben8fft to a third party, rt is probable that a transfer of economic beneffts
11 be required in settlement and the amount of the obligation can be measured
rdiabty.
Expenditure on Charrtab￿ aclivibes is Incur￿ on directly undertaking the actNities
wh￿h fvrther the ChanWs obJectNes. as well as any asswated costs.
All expenditu￿ ts inclusive of irrecoverabk VAT.
2.7 Taxat5on
The Charity is cons•Jered to pas5 the test5 Set out Wt Paragraph 1 Schedule 6 of the
Finance Act 2010 and therefore it rwets the defin￿On of a charitable ￿mpanY for UK
corporation tsx purposes. Accordingly. the Charity is FK>lents"ally exempl from taxation
in respecl of or capital gains reeeNed withrn categories covered by Chapter 3
Part 11 of the CorporatKJn Tax acl 2010 or Se¢lton 256 of the Taxation of Chargeablg
Gains Ac# 1992. to the extent that sueh inctsne or gains are applied exclusNety to
charitabl8 Pu￿)Se$.
2.8 Critical accounting estlmates and areas ofjudgement
Page 18 of 24

Bro¢kwo11 Park Communty Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Estimates and jtKlgements are continually evaluated and are based on historical
eY￿er1en￿ and other factors, including expeetab.ons of future events that are believed
to be reasonab￿ under the circurnslances. The Chartty d￿S not currently have any
signtficant accounting estr"mates or areas ofjudgements.
19 Offsetting
There has been no offsetting of assets and liabilities. or ir￿arne and expenses. unless
required or perrr¥tted by the FRS 102 SORP or FRS 102
2.10 Grants and donations
Grants and donalions only included in the Statement of fi'nancial activities when
the general Ir￿ recognrtKJn crrteria are met (5.10 to 5.12 FRS102 SORPI.
Grants are credited lo the state￿nt crf finawal activikn"8s as the related eypendilu
is incurred.
Tax reclaims on donations and gifts
Grft Aid receNable is included in income wI￿n there is a val•J ¢Jeclaration from the
donor. Any Gtft Aid amounl recovered on a ￿natI0fi is Cons￿ered to be part of that
grft and is Irealed as an addrtion to the same fund as the inilkql d￿￿tIon unless the
donor or the lenns of the appeal have specthed otheTh¥ise.
Income tax recoverable in relat￿n to donations received under Grft Aid recognised
* the time of the donation.
2.12 Volunteer SeNIus
The v*ue of any volunteer seThices received 1$ not i￿luded in the financ￿1 statement
but is deseribed in the Trustees. annual report.
2.13
Liabilities
Llabijrt￿S are r￿ftiSed when there is an obligation al the Statement of financ￿1
position dale as a result of past events, it is probable that a transfer of econom
benefit will be required in settlement. and the amount of the settlement can be
eslimated reliabty..
Liabilities are re¢ognised at the amount that the Chanty anticipates it will pay lo sett
the debt or the amount it has re¢eNed as advanced payff*nts fof the goods or
service5 il must provide.
2.14 Investments
The investment in the subsidiary is held at cost ￿ imwm)ent.
2.15 Flxed Assets
P&3è19of24

Brockwg11 Park Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
Tangible fixed ass￿$ under Ihe rrrf)del are stated at histor￿ cost
a￿UMULAted depreciation arKI any accumulated impainnenl losses. Historic cost
indudes expeftditure that is directty attributabL9 to br￿￿1￿ the asset to thg lo¢*ion
and conditton necessary for it to be Capab￿ of operating in thg manner intended by
management.
DepreC￿tKin 15 provided on the folknwng basis..
Buildings" over their estimated lrfe form the point that they enter use, being 30
years.
Ftytures and ffltings:
Fixtures and ffttings- between S and 10 years
Krtchen fft-OUt- 7 years
Electroni¢s- 5 years
2.16 Debtors
Debt¢)rs (including Irade debtors and loans receNablel are measured on initial
reGognrtion at Sett￿ment amount afterany trale d￿UnIS or amount advanced by
the Charity. Subsequently. they are measure(l * the cash or olher consideration
2.17
Cash
Cash is represented by cash in hand and deposrts 7Mth financtal institutions repayab
withoLrt penalty on the notice of not rn0￿ than 24 hours.
2.18
Creditor¥
The Chanty has creditor5 which are measured at Settle￿ amounts less any trade
discounts.
2.19 Funds Pollcy
Restricted funds are to be used for S[ecif￿ purposes as laid down by the donor.
Expenditure whth meets these criteria is charged to the fund together with a fair
allocation of man4ernent and support eosls.
Unreslri¢led funds are donations and other inwning resource$ or
generated for the obJ"e¢ts of the chanty.
Transfefs are made from unTestrict&J to reStsIc￿ funds to cover shorttalls in project
funding.
3. Incoming reSOu￿e$ - Unrnstrlded
20 0124

8ro¢kwell Park Community Greenhouses
Fof the year ending 31 March 2025
2024
Group
Group
Srte h.re
Vlorkstrws ard everts
Retail sabes
Chibjren a￿1 fanilie5
tk)nat*Jr
8ank interest
49.953
39,294
39,012
33.W21
32.272
51.843
38.316
1337
547
Z246
1.2CQ
4. Incoming resources- Restrid
2025
Group
2024
Tl* Rawrg
Alwn)X￿ E¥awry Irom Roots.
I2.4￿1
7.4CiI
LLty￿ con￿l￿oty FLTrJ. Yc43a 2023
PakstirE F￿￿ra1$&r
Brock**l Lv• COrr￿ty Fwvj
Cory F￿1r0 . Fern Bark
Ukrain F￿￿ra￿
A￿rrOU$ th)ro
5.242
3,148
1.810
1.753
571
31.995
21,424
5. Charltsble expondlture
202S
2025
2025
2024
Group
Gmup
Group
Group
93,514
37.818
4.%3
17.295
10.¥28
11.707
5.217
17.971
85,902
27,0
477
19.OC%4
14.788
8,412
14.754
9.089
Retail OFeral￿1
Sae ¢Jv4d¢pff¢rt
Pdrrin6trat*se
24.028
4.593
17.187
18.928
13,59)
Grant expeTrJitwe
1Z61B
4.978
17.5
FieeLar¢er ar¢ otref Staff Costs
3r
17
177.501
Page 210124

Brockwell Park Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31" March 2025
6. Results of trading subskliary
The subsidiary, BPCG Enterpri￿ Limrted. did not tr* in the year ended 31 Marth 2025.
7. Employees
The average number offvlktime eqvNa￿nI employees during Ihe year wa5..
2025
Group
Number
Group
Nmbef
Effpknyees
2025
Group
2024
Group
w￿e$
Per6ion
91.265
2.249
84.016
No employees recewed empw b￿efits for tr* reporting period of rr￿ than £60.000.
8. Fees for examlnation of the financlal staloments
2025
Group
Group
I￿lepeTr￿ert exanNr£ts fees
9. Investmfjnt in subsidiary
The inveslmnt in the subsidiary totalkd £1 {2023.. £nill Wh￿ represents the investment in
subsKliary, BPCG Enterprises Limbted. The Ch81ity trlms all the issued share capital of BPCG
Enterprises Limrted. The subsidory thd not trade during the year.
Pagg 22 of24

Brockwell Pafk Community Greenhouses
For the year ending 31 March 2025
10. Tangible r￿ed assets
Group
BUI￿l￿g$
Fixtures
and fittings
Total
At1Awd
AdditKJr
Trarsfe
At 31 March
23.248
487.1
483.945
23,248
487,193
Deprttiatlon
At 1 Awil
Charge for the year
At 31 MarGh
27.
15.203
412e6
5.6
3.265
8.955
32.753
18.466
51.221
N•t book value
At 31 Mar¢h 2025
421.679
14.294
At 31 March 2024
434881
17.559
11. Debtor4
Grtyjp
Tr•Je debtors
PreFsyr￿ts
16.Q)4
24.159
12. Creditors
2025
Group
2024
Group
Ti*le Cr&Jit￿S
crLHfs
tkferfed Ir￿Tr
Payroll
VAT
5.CK17
37.0
1213
1.738
1.631
Pogo 23 of 24

Brockwell Park Communlty Greenhouses
For the year 8ndirvJ 31 March 2025
13. Charlty funds in the Current year.
115.203}
19.1501
Dwry fromlP¢ Gr
&gyJ
RaL￿r$Tr￿t
15.2S
18311
Oll*r re#￿ted ftrd5
7.370
T•ro1 r¥tri¢iea lur415
3lmS
(47.0•0)
T•tsl unr•sirtttd
214
. 174a68 1176230)
1,219
Totsl fvTrd$
*7.071
2ZJ.311
Fund bthE
FUTh1 trth¢e8
ejrn
4M351
(15,465)
7.4(() (e.y2)
422.e86
J,100
ol￿r i•stittsd
15.524
(18,115)
7.370
447.
21.424 {37.Yd4
08.215
T4)W fvnds
19$
Any restricted funds whKh have teen transferred to unrestrided fvnds have been transferred
with the knowledge and pemisston of the d¢¥￿r c( grant maker
14. Related party transxtions
No Trusttt receNes salary or ￿MpensatI￿ from Charty. The Charity reimbursed
Trustees for charitable exFenses incurred on behall of tt)e Charty by Trustees. During this
year this amounted to £2.758 that was In￿rred by six Trustees.
During the year the Charity did ncrt recharye any Costs to BPCG Enterprises Limited. rts
wholly uwned tradirvJ subsidiary.
P•J• 24 of 24