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2025-03-31-accounts

Shoreham Baptst Church – Annual Report 2024 2025

Elders Report

Following Ray Orr’s retirement from the pastorate, the church entered the period of Interregnum. This involved many different activities for the church:

Church continued as usual, led by the Eldership with the support of the Diaconate as trustees. Preaching was shared between the Elders and invited guest speakers to whom we are very grateful for their willingness to help and encourage us through this time.

During the year, we received an applicant for the pastorate which necessitated:

The Elders have felt there is a real sense of unity in the church and a good atmosphere was felt throughout the year for which they are very grateful to God and to the membership for their encouragement and support and taking on several responsibilities and meeting needs as they arose. It has been a great privilege from God to lead the church through this period of Interregnum and we look forward to where the Holy Spirit will lead us in this new season of life in His Church here.

John Lillywhite, David Rollings, Andy Lincoln (Elders)

Hilary’s homegroup report

Another year has come to an end.

We have 9 members in our homegroup plus one long distance member in Bosnia Herzegovina.

We meet on Tuesday evenings at either our house or in Lancing either at Col’s house or Linda-Ruth’s house.

We spend most of our evenings having a bible study and praying for members of the group and the wider SBC matters.

During the year we have spent a lot of time laughing and also sharing tears as various members of the group share their experiences.

We have used the Purpose Driven Church study material. Studied the Holy Spirit and how he works in our lives. We have also followed a study on the Prodigal son and more recently looking at the Lord’s prayer.

We had a BBQ in the summer and a Boules evening with Mike Daintree’s group.

I want to thank each member of our group for their participation and especially those who share in leading the bible studies. Also, a thank you to Ian who leads the group when I am away.

Hilary Leggett

Mike and Marion’s Homegroup

Most weeks the 8 of us meet to share, pray and look at God’s Word. Contrary to popular belief we have spent more time studying God’s Word than socialising this past year. We have studied Malachi, the evidence for Christmas and Easter and The best of friends. There is always plenty to pray about every week and to share together. Our evenings too have included fish and chips, Christmas meals and walks. Allie joined our group and Cindy moved to a homegroup in Beeding and we have changed our venue to the Beach. We appreciate very much being able to meet, encourage each other and laugh together.

Mike and Marion Harding

Wednesday Homegroup report.

This year Val Lynne has joined our homegroup.

We are now a group of 8 ladies and meet on a Wednesday morning in our homes, where we study God's word through bible studies. we have been following different speakers through the right now media online teaching service.

A few we have done are: -

The book of Malachi by Dave Cornes

Advent by JD Greear

and The Lectio series by Pete Grieg.

We met a few times during August for a lovely social time, sitting in our gardens and sunshine! enjoying God's nature and people’s hospitality. We also have continued going out into the town for coffee mornings a few times during the year.

It's been a difficult year health wise for a few of us, but we support each other through prayer and friendship.

Thank you to all our members for another year of study, prayer, friendship, and support.

Ruth Wright.

Linda Semmens Homegroup

We have had a good year, studying God's words in 1 John, it has led us into some great conversation, it has encouraged us and blessed us. We also have had some lovely social lunches, over Christmas and people birthdays. We have changed our venue, and we are now meeting at Rose and Charlie's flat, where they really spoil us with tea, cakes and biscuits. They are always so welcoming to us.

I would also like to thank Ian and Deb's for welcoming us as a house group, to their home and they too always made us feel very comfortable and also spoiled us, we had met there for a few years, but we have changed a few months ago. I also would like to thank all my home group for their encouragement and contributions to our special home group. I feel blessed to be your home group leader.

Blessings to you all.

Linda Semmens.

Beach Homegroup

Over the last twelve months, the “Beach Homegroup” has continued to meet most Wednesday evenings at 7:30 pm. We usually meet in central Shoreham but can sometimes meet in Shoreham Beach.

There have been many opportunities to support one another in prayer and practically over the months. We were greatly saddened at the sudden loss of Cynthia, and our sympathy and prayers continue for her husband and family. David R. appreciated the prayer and support of members during his illness and ongoing recovery. We were pleased to welcome another member’s return to the group. We have nine group members in total now (with some from the local Anglican churches as well as SBC).

Homegroup meetings are opened with prayer followed by a song/hymn chosen by a group member. We take turns leading the studies using a variety of study methods and materials. This has included studying selected Psalms, 1 Peter (RightNow Media) and the Fruit of the Spirit (study booklet). The evening concludes with a prayer time and a cup of tea/coffee plus snack.

From time to time, we have communion together as well as social evenings (centred around a shared meal together).

Mike & Judy

Saturday Prayer Group

"The SBC foundation stone says, ' my house will be a house of prayer for all nations '. We long to see that come true more and more in SBC. To that end we meet almost every Saturday morning from 8.30am to 9.15am in the end room. Typically, there are 14 to 20 people present - but more are always welcome! We have no specific leader.

Most Saturdays we start with a simple scripture - normally chosen earlier by Nick. This scripture is then the start of our praise and prayer and intercession. We have a mixture of silence and praying aloud - hopefully with us listening to the Spirit's leading. The reading [or part of it] will come up both during the prayer time and at its conclusion.

We pray for us, for our families, for our times together on Sunday, for people and groups and events in the church and the wider world - basically all our

concerns. We do try to pray thru topics rather than rushing from one to another. As you can imagine we prayed a lot for Kevin & Wendy, both before they came forward and since then, and have been praying much for openness to guiding for the church's direction.

Occasionally we pray round the church for the ministry of each room or area. Quite often some significant word or scripture will be brought to help us for a short period or for a long time.

We then end with the grace and split, some to have toast, coffee and homemade marmalade in the hall, other to go about their day.

The Saturday prayer group is open to everyone & anyone in the church - whether experienced prayer warriors or complete novices. Come for a single time or come as often as you can."

Geoff, Nick & Marion

Worship Team

Worship Team has continued to serve the church with members faithfully turning out to lead the church in worship. A smaller group have continued to meet, when possible, on Wednesday evenings to practice new songs and/or worship the Lord.

Richard and Julia had a good conversation with Kevin Mills on his first visit and the worship leaders met with Kevin and Wendy during their weekend visit. Both meetings were very positive.

As usual, we continue to be grateful to the Team for bringing their gifts and to the church for allowing us to do so.

In Children’s Work

In July 2024, after three years of service, Simon and Jenny O’Brien stepped down from being sole leaders of the Sunday School, with the suggestion of a team leadership structure. Many thanks are due to the O’Briens for enabling the Children’s Work to continue. Administrative tasks have now been shared out, but the leadership of the CW is continuing to be looked at. The team teachers are Simon and Jenny O’Brien, Karin Smale, Claire Smith, Mike Daintree and Judy Rollings. For continuity and clarity of working, the main point of contact (e.g. communications) for the team is Judy Rollings. The role of

those willing to assist with the CW is both important and greatly appreciated. We could not do the CW without them!

The CW continues to use Urban Saints – Energize teaching material, sharing a common theme for both Whizz Kids (reception to year 6) and Zone (secondary school age). We have looked at the Bible themes such as Worship and Encounters with Jesus. Along the theme of worship, we have been trialling a short worship time with Whizz Kids and Zone joining together with an invitation to join in extended to Creche children in the Spring term.

In September three children from Whizz Kids moved up to Zone. There are now two children in Whizz Kids, and we enjoy getting to know the children better. Each child is important and valued as we continue the Bible teaching sessions (along with age appropriate, games, craft, etc.).

In the Summer term 2024, the children (both Whizz Kids and Zone) were led by Karin in writing a lovely worship song. In December 2024, the CW had a Christmas party (a first) for all the children attending the church. It was greatly enjoyed!

Zone: We regularly have about 3 to 5 children attending. We meet in the lounge (behind the stage) so we are fairly restricted in space, which limits some of the more energetic activities, but it seems to work out ok. We have enough leaders to cover Zone during term time, but not enough to cover school holidays as well without overloading individuals. Some leaders teach in both Zone and Whizz Kids and act as helpers when needed. The group we have is a delight to teach. They all participate well, get on well with each other, and have great Bible knowledge having come up through Whizz Kids and being from church families. It is great to see the children grow in both knowledge and faith as they progress through Sunday School. We pray that they will all come to know the Lord as their own Saviour; and gain enough knowledge of Him and His Word to face the difficult world that teenagers grow up in today.

Simon O’Brien and Judy Rollings (on behalf of the CW team)

BMS World Mission

On behalf of BMS World Mission, I would like to thank all those who have supported their work this past year, by prayer and giving. Our support enables them to spread the Good News of the Gospel and make disciples in so many

different parts of the world, through their mission workers and partners, and the projects they bring to fruition. It also enables them to alleviate suffering, poverty and injustice, and to help refugees. Our support also helps to maintain medical work in many countries.

If you would like to be part of the BMS Birthday Scheme, whereby you can mark your birthday with a gift to the BMS, just let me know. If you would like a box to collect money for the BMS, just ask me, you would be very welcome. Thank you, dear friends,

Chris Willis (BMS World Mission Rep and Birthday Scheme Co-ordinator)

Hospitality Team Annual report

Another busy year for the hospitality team and for everybody that serves tea/coffee and cake at the various activities in the SBC calendar.

Thank you to you all. I could not do my job without each one of you!

We served refreshments after Hannah & Brians’ wedding.

The Harvest tradition of a Roast Dinner was a lovely fellowship time as well as a challenge producing Roast Dinner for 65 people.

We served ploughman’s, sandwiches, cakes and other refreshments to many Model Railway enthusiasts in October.

In February we served soup, cheese, and biscuits to over 100 people who attended the Taking Jesus Course.

The Alpha course was once again a real blessing serving hot meals for 10 weeks to a very grateful group of people who we got to know during the time.

In March we served an afternoon tea to approximately 80 people who came to the Saturday information afternoon with Kevin and Wendy.

Thankyou everybody that has helped especially my team of Paul, Jan and Kevin Thankyou

Hilary

Listening Ministry

The listening ministry aims to: -

Over the past year the listening ministry has been pleased to offer a new course called

STOP LOOK LISTEN. It has been written in two parts.

Part 1 is an introduction to listening, learning how to be a good listener. It is suitable for those who have not attended a listening course before and is a refresher for those who have.

Part 2 goes much deeper into how to become a better listener.

Several courses have been given to Homegroups and small groups. The feedback has been encouraging and we are always considering ways to improve the course.

The Listen2You service continues to be offered. Leaflets are available at the back of the church. Carol Hofton Sally Lincoln and Judy Rollings are available to listen to you.

“The first duty one owes to the fellowship consists in listening to them. Just as the love of God begins with listening to His word, so the beginning of love for the brethren is in learning to listen to them.”

Deitrich Bonhoeffer ‘Life Together’ 1939

Carol & Judy

S.I.S.T.E.R.S Ladies Group

This year we started our events in May with a Cream Tea including a talk from Hilary Leggett. In October we enjoyed a full English breakfast with Karen Wells being our speaker. November brought our Christmas Crafts morning – a lot of mess but a lot of fun. We allowed the men to join us in March for a Beetle Drive evening. We now look forward to a Skittles evening at the Black Horse in Findon on 13[th] June – all ladies’ welcome.

My thanks to Julie Edwards, Gemma Lynn and Debra Johnson for their contributions to the Group helping to organise events.

Heather Allen

MenOnly

‘Followers of Jesus – being His apprentices’

We could summarise what we have been this last year:

· guys appreciate the simple things like food

· guys like sitting & chat with old [and new] friends

· guys [some] like games

· guys want grow in understanding what it means to be an apprentice of Jesus

This all comes [indirectly] out of John Ch. 21, where Jesus meets his friends on the beach of Lake Galilee, feeds them, nourishes their souls and sends them out with these commands ‘ Feed my sheep ’ & ‘ Follow me ’.

We had another of our ‘Tools of the Trade’ breakfasts. The talk was based on John Mare Comer’s excellent book ‘ Practising the Way ’ – where he gives a deeply helpful model so we can see how the different parts of our lives [ teaching, community, spiritual practises, suffering and time ] can work together under grace and the work of the Holy Spirit so that we grow as apprentices and be more alive. Change is possible!

A few guys from outside the church come along, and especially to the Pudding, Cheese and Games nights. We start with such delights as homemade spotted

dick & sticky toffee pudding with CUSTARD . Later, while filling up the corners, we have a ten-minute talk on some topic that is thought-provoking without being cringy. The guys from outside the church seem to thoroughly enjoy themselves – valuing being able to sit and chat relaxedly or play Scalextric [ thanks to Paul M for the use of his great layout ], table football, snooker & darts etc. Ideal to invite friends.

We again followed our normal winter practise of going out for a Christmas curry and then having our annual Chilli night in January. A big thanks to Ben & Cara for the use of their lovely kitchen and house.

On a wider note, we enjoyed being invited to one or two of the events organised by our excellent ladies.

Having said all this, I’d really like/need to get some more guys in to help with the leadership and direction!

Geoff Adams

Café Church 2024-2025

Hilary and I continued to lead the evening Café Church once a month during the year (normally on the second Sunday of the month). This draws in some individuals from other Churches as well as members of our own congregation. The number of people coming along can vary from 8 – 20 depending on the week.

We use various video sessions from Right Now Media and have more recently been looking at the book of Joshua, and how God led the Israelites into the Promised Land. After watching a short video, we offer some questions connected to the video subject for discussion, in tables of 6-8 people. These questions often lead to wide ranging discussion, with every person having space to share and respond.

After the discussion on tables, we also have a time of prayer at each meeting.

These evenings are a good, relaxed time in which we encourage and enable discussion, and of course being Café Church, the evenings always include nibbles of some sort.

Please feel free to come along and join us.

Denise Edwards

CAP Debt Centre

The Debt Centre worked at full capacity during 2024-2025 with a two-month waiting list all the time it was open. Therefore, all the Befrienders were used at some point during the year.

During the year two CAP clients became Christians and are currently working towards Baptism with Emmanuel Church. Three previous CAP clients are now attending Church on a regular basis.

Praise God that during the year we reached a total of 100 clients/families go debt free during the life of the centre, with over one and a quarter million pounds of debt having been dealt with.

In August/September the Church were informed that I would be stepping down as CAP Debt Centre manager at the end of December 2024. A replacement was sought but no-one felt called to take up the role, so the Centre closed completely at the end of 2024.

I thank God for the years the Debt Centre ran at SBC and the numerous individuals and families we were able to help during the life of the Centre. This was only possible with the tremendous support and prayers of the Church membership, so thanks to you all.

Denise Edwards

CAP Budgeting Report

Julia, Steve and I continued to offer budgeting advice during 2024/25.

Steve’s main role was offering advice to clients visiting foodbank.

In November Karin and I ran another budgeting morning at the Women’s refuge in Portslade. We both find these mornings both sad and encouraging. The women there find our visits very helpful.

Steve, Julia and I pondered what we were going to do going forward with the CAP debt centre closing. After much thought and prayer, we felt this ministry needed to also finish at the end of December.

However, we are still open to continue with the visits to Shoreham Academy and Women’s refuge if invited.

Thank you for your prayers for this work.

Julia Lillywhite, Steve Norris and Hilary Leggett

Messengers Gospel Choir

Messengers is now in its 17th year - praise God! Despite some changes over the years, the vision of the choir remains the same:

It was wonderful to recently witness Tony’s and Malcom’s baptisms. We know that Messengers Choir was a significant stepping stone in their walk towards faith in Jesus, and we thank Him from the bottom of our hearts, and celebrate with Him in all he is doing and is going to do in the future.

Despite the vision of the choir always being one primarily as outreach, we have noticed that it also serves the wider church by providing a place where Christians from all denominations come and enjoy expressing their faith together through singing. It is a beautiful expression of unity when you look around the room.

Fiona, Dave and I have been part of this since ‘Day One’, and it is testament to the Lord’s hand on the choir that we are still together serving in this way. We are now joined in the band by Andrew (whose daughter used to sing with us) and Seb (whose mum sings with us) and we are very blessed to have them. There is a further team of SBC and non-church folk who help each Tuesday evening and behind the scenes. Thanks, to Val Lynn who faithfully acts as

treasurer for the choir year after year.

Please pray for all who come, and for all who will hear the gospel message through the Messengers choir. Julia Daintree

Singwell Choir

Shoreham Singwell Choir has been going from strength to strength with more people than ever coming along. There is always a cheerful and friendly atmosphere, and our team of helper’s welcome everyone wholeheartedly and are available to support in any way. I love the way friendships are formed between our singers, and the local coffee shops always tell us of how they are inundated with people meeting up either before or after choir.

For me, this is a ministry first, business second. The vision is similar to Messengers, that people from all over the community would feel welcome, included and happy in our church; that friendships would form between SBC folk and non-church folk; and that the choir would be a stepping stone into deeper things of God.

Our singers are often going through some very difficult experiences in their lives, and choir is a place where they can find friends, joy, laughter, several listening ears and of course, Heather’s cakes. In many cases, Singwell Choir is their only link to a church. Because of the many SBC members coming along to join in, they have a lot of people caring for them and inviting them to other things. It is a great lead into Alpha, and often to Messengers, which often seems to act as a sort of a bridge between Singwell and Alpha.

Although the songs are not as overtly Christian as those at Messengers, there is an awful lot of ‘Kingdom stuff’ going on in the room. There is a lot of love floating around in our church on a Thursday morning :) We also raise a significant amount of money for local charities through our concerts.

Thank you so much to all of the team for their faithful help and support, and also to other church members who spend their time at choir getting to know and supporting the people around them. The Lord sees it all. Julia Daintree

Missionary Report OM In Hungary

This last year has seen many moves and changes for our me and my team: we moved our office base, our new country leader and his family made the move from Albania to Hungary, and we have moved into a new phase of ministry for all the team members.

Our offices finally moved to a brand-new building that really supplies us with more room for us as a team, and importantly a great place to meet with and develop relationships with the local believers, since I’ve been here in the UK on home assignment the team held the first open house and prayer meeting for local believers and over 30 people attended.

2024/5 involved all of us adapting to a new leader and a different style of leadership. I personally was involved in lots of different meetings with all the team members, looking at their roles and putting together job and ministry descriptions. This all sounds very mundane but really helps each person focus on where we want to be ministering as a team and how we can best achieve this individually.

I also met a lot with our new leader Eunchull over this time helping with his adjustment to Hungarian culture and our team culture, not necessarily the same thing. (think of comparing British culture vs Shoreham church culture! some similarities but lots of differences to) There were lots of surprises along

the way for him, it’s not always been easy, but he has come to greatly appreciate our team as he has got to know us better.

Most of my ministry continues to be with people, either in person or online. Whether they are here as full-time missionaries or just coming along side our team as part of a short-term outreach, it is a joy and privilege to help them as they serve the Lord.

I continue to facilitate Short-Term Teams as they come and serve with the various ministries our teams are involved in. This last year, we welcomed 7 different teams from 6 different countries with a total of around 90 people, serving alongside our Roma (gypsy) Ministry, Ministry to the Marginalised, Church

Partnerships, Creative Arts Ministry and Support Ministry Team. They were involved in Roma Children’s Camps, Serving the Handicap community, Practical

Service projects, ministry events to the elderly, marginalised and at-risk individuals and communities.

Along the way I also have the privilege to serve on a personal level myself. I continue to be involved with our puppet ministry and each Christmas and Easter as well as special celebration days during the year, we have the privilege of taking the Gospel message to schools, churches and special needs groups through our highly colourful and energetic puppet shows. Last year reaching around 2000 kids and their caregivers as well as a local community at a village family day.

I also continue to be involved with the local Erd Winter Warm Food project. From November through to March the OM Team joined the different Churches, Community Groups and other special sponsors to provide a hot meal to some of the marginalised and housebound in the city of Erd. A great partnership with the local Social Services helps different groups to deliver about 350 hot meals once a week to those in need.

These last few months as I have been amongst you on home assignment it’s been a joy for me to connect in a much more personal way with you as my home church and having the opportunity to serve with you in small ways.

As ever thankyou Church as you pray for me and support me in the Lord’s work in Hungary.

Jill Hitchcock.

Missionary Report New Hope Church Tuzla

Thanks for the many things, God has done this year. As always in youthwork my first thoughts are the 2 youth camps. The trip to Italy was amazing for the youth and us leaders. Recently we had a zoom prayer time with participants of the camp from Bosnia, Italy, Switzerland and Uk which was good and will continue every 2 months. Our camp in Tuzla on 'Mining for our God given potential' produced new members and a week of blessings.

We have seen members leave the youth group and new members come over the year with God's grace being constant.

The new church building project is progressing, and many hurdles have been passed.

The new Filipino ministry run by Magdelana has been such an encouragement this year to the Tuzla church. Wave English course was smaller in October but bought new people to the church who have bought joy.

Thank you for the donation I received from the harvest offering. It was a great blessing to the youth ministry. 50% has been spent and the other 50% will be financing the youth camp in August.

Thank you for your prayers.

Chris Leggett

CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ANO WALE5 Shoreham Baptist Chureh Recei ts and ments accounts CC16a For tho period 0110412024 3110312025 Section A Receipts and payments Unr•$tricted funds Restri¢tsd funds the neaTe8t£ Endowmgnt funds Totsl funds Last year to thè A￿￿Et£ to th• ￿￿T•¥1£ to tho noarost£ A1 Rocei General OffÈF1n Room Hlre Manse ￿nI01 Glft One ott Gifts Sub-total General InM-S Harve51 Donallony GAP- donations Grants- CAP Debl Centre BMS manse rent81 Family fund Interest bosnia support extra to churGh ray gift. 23124 pald In 24125 Messengers 66,315 13,751 86,318 13,7SI 12.728 10,452 11.520 1,087 576 $7S 93,248 3.326 7,405 11I385 7,320 76 75 10,848 3,12e 1,923 1.$65 595 6.694 1.758 1,665 898 1,367 1.375 1.360 6,959 ss income AR) 102,599 21650 12$,249 137.688 an NIA 22,650 120,249 137,688 A3P• staffing Mansè costs IndudlrvJ Mortgage •n 9,703 S,779 9,703 $,779 41.572 9.195 Bullding runnlng costs CAP HO rllenls from Chur¢h Tralning 8nd P88lor81 costs Church Gfvlng Church Group5 General mi8c. c0818 INon-Buildingl sU￿rOt81- Budgeted payments Harvest Giving extra manse mortgage payment CAP Debt Centf? Expendilure ray gift lund rental manse Bosnla support extr8 to churth payment BMS Love lo Move Grant love gifts farnily fund bk fee5 paid Messe ers 16.056 2,700 16,058 2,70Q 978 12.23e 3,319 5,83 66,607 3,913 10.000 11,816 1.9SS 8,619 1,890 76 25.121 3,600 434 11,017 3,462 4,33S 98.726 6,602 10,000 10.957 329 12.236 3,319 6.836 56,278 329 3,913 10,000 11,815 1.955 8,619 276 1.27S 84 Z,700 730 2,516 680 7,083 140,629 1,890 76 2,620 2,620 5,375 27.872 5,37$ 102,569 Sub total 74,897 A4 Asset and invgstmgnt NIA Sub total CCXX R1 accounts ISSI

74,897 27.672 102,569 140.629 Net of re¢elpts/(paymentsJ ZI.702 5.022 22,880 2.941 A6 Cash funds last year gnd Cash fvnds thls yèar end 29, 80 24,668 7,19 Y4.250 72,272 96,930 Sectioii B Statement of assets and liabilities at the end of the period Unrestrf¢ted Rostricted fund8 funds to n8ar88t£ Endowment fund8 to n•arost£ Categories to ngarest£ B1 Cash funds General AGcounl 28,230 s8￿ng5 44.042 CAP Accounl &180 BU Reserves AcLwnl 20,582 Mossengws Account 1,916 Total Cash funds 72,272 24,658 lagrnttya&ncswith rwAW8nd paymgnts ¢ountl$l} Unreslrictgd funds Re¥trlctod fund¥ Endowrnont fund¥ to noarn¥tÉ Detsils GIftAJd lor 24r25 to rtoar•st£ to n¢aM8t £ --Z£40 Furtd to whl¢h assel Curf•ntvalu8 knal Qletsil$ ¢Mt loptlonall B3 InV￿tment asgets Fund iowhlch assft bèlon DeLails Church Buildlng Cost loptlonoll ¢urr•nl value tIo*o1 B4 As$èts retained for the charity's own usg Manse property Audio vi$u85 equipement Mu$lcal In6lrumenl$ Pund to whlch Amount due lonal Whgn du• lonal Detsils Mortgage B5 Liabilit108 Gen8r81 Account Signed by one or hvo trustees on behalf of all tha twstees Dale ol rov Signature Prfnl Narme CCXK R2 accounts ISSI

CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES Independent examiner's report on the accounts Section A Independent Examiner's Report Report to the trustso81 members of On a¢counts for the year ended Charlty no (if any) Set out on pages I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity I'the Trust") for the year ended 31103120 ResponslbllSties and As the charity trustees of the Trust, you are responsible for the preparation basis of report of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 ('th8 Act.). I report in respert 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 the applicabl8 Directions given by the Charrty Commission under section 145(51{b) of the Act. I have completed my examination. I confimi that no material matters have come to my attention {other than that dI￿10$6d below ') in CDnnection wth the examination which gives me cause to believe that in, any material respect-. accounting records were not kept in accordance with $8Ction 130 of the Act or the accounts do not accord with the accounting records Independgnt examiner's statemont I have no concerns and have Come across no other matters in connection th the examination to which attention should be drawn in order to enable proper understandin9 of the accounts to be reached. P188se delgte the words in the brackets rf they do not apply. Date: Slgned: Name: Relevant professlonal qualificationlsl or body Ilf anyl: Address: IER Octob•r 2018

tion B Disclosure Only complete if the examiner needs to highlight matters of con¢em (see CC32, Independent examination of charity accounts.. directions and guidance for examiners). Give here brief details of any items that the examinerwishes to disclose. IER October 2018

ndependent examination of charity accounts checklist step done7 Check whether the charity is eligible to have an independent examination Confirmed the charity is eligible for independent examination If receipts and payments accounts have been prepared, checked that the charlty's gross income is less than £250,000 and that it is not a com an Check for any conflict of interest that prevents the examiner from carrying out thelr Inde endent examination Confirmed that there are no close personal relationships wlth the trustees that compromise independence Confirmed as having no the day to day involvement in the administration of the charity Plan your independent examination Obtained an understanding of the charity's constitution, objectives, organisational structure, the funds managed, its activities and accounting ￿cordS and systems Reviewed whether any areas for improvement were advised to the trustees in the previous year's independent examiner's report (or audit report and management letter) and looked to see if any action taken Check that accounting records are kept to the re uired standard Checked that accounting records have been kept are complete and considered if the have been ke ttothere uired standard Check that the accounts are consistent with the accounting records Compare the accounts with the underlying accounting records

ecked some entries from the listing of transactions of Income and expenditure to vouchers such as involces, bank statements, and receipts. If applicable, confinned that the trustees have taken the necessary steps to ensure that restricted or endowed funds are correctly reported in the accounts Asked the treasurer about the reserves policy and the adequacy of the level of reserves held Identify any items from the revlew of the accounts that need to be followed up for further explanation or evidence pJlft Completing the independent examination Considered whether the examlnation has identifled a matter of concern that should be reported directly to the Charlties Commission rJl Sign and date Checklist complete Further Notes if required