Chairs report AGM 2022
Sprowston Youth Engagement Project year ending 2022
Once again, we have had an amazing year engaging with a significant number of young people across Sprowston and Old Catton through our work with the drop-ins, the bike club, the gardening project, the 1:1s and the outreach. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all our volunteers and staff without whom none of this could happen. Clare Lincoln, as always, has led her team successfully and we rejoice in all the engagement that SYEP is doing. From the beginning of April SYEP became a CIO (Charitable Incorporated Organisation) which we have had to do to meet the needs of organisations that sponsor and fund us. My thanks go to all those organisations, including Sprowston Town Council and Old Catton Parish Council, who support us financially and give us great encouragement. I also take this opportunity to thank the trustees for all the work they do behind the scenes. As Keith Hider steps down as treasurer, I would especially like to thank him for all the work he has done in this role over the years and to thank Sarah Vincent for taking on this role as well as being secretary. During the past year, the bike project has been outstanding, and we have been working hard to finalise the lease on the land at St. Mary and St. Margaret’s church as well as gaining the requisite planning permission. This is now all in place and we look forward to the work commencing on the Urban Adventure Garden.
I commend all those involved in the outreach projects for the work they have been doing and especially over the last few weeks when they have been dealing with issues relating to rival gangs. In the past few weeks, they have engaged with in excess of 200 young people and have helped to keep vandalism and anti-social behaviour to a minimum.
SYEP continues not only to be an organisation supporting and encouraging youth engagement, but it continues to be an organisation wanting to work with, and alongside, other sectors of the community, wanting to ensure the young people in our communities are supported, encouraged, and enabled and able to fulfil their potential.
I commend our annual report to you.
Canon Simon Stokes
Chair of SYEP
Sprowston Youth Engagement Project 2021/22
This last year has been another great year in terms of engagement and development for SYEP. The project has engaged with 548 young people to date through the various opportunities we provide. Over 200 of those young people have been engaged since April this year. We did increase our delivery days to 7 but due to the decision we made as an organisation to focus on youth football and parting ways with Sprowston Rangers we are now currently delivering projects 6 days a week. We have also been able to appoint a sessional worker for a 3[rd] year in a row and have secured funds for another year appointing an additional 4 Outreach Worker. We are in the process of successfully implemented the first year of our Three-Year Business Plan. There continues to be an increased demand for our services which has provided us with lots of great new opportunities and have forged new partnerships as well as maintaining current ones. The coming years will continue to focus on moving SYEP forward in terms of sustainability and implementing solid infurstructor. Also this year in September will be our 10[th] birthday which is an amazing achievement.
Intergenerational Community Green House Project
This project has been running successfully for 5 years and we have engaged with engaged with 9 new young people who attend sessions on a regular basis. Due to Covid we have struggled with the intergenerational part of the project, with older volunteers still concerned around the risk Covid poses. Although numbers have never been high, the quality of the work that has been delivered with this group continues to be delivered at a high standard. The project continues to work well with young people who would struggle to attend a youth group. All the young people attending have been impacted by covid, struggle with their confidence and self-esteem as well as anxiety and have seen an increase of young people attending who have additional needs such as ASD (autism spectrum disorder).
Currently Funded by Funds Raised from plant sales.
Sprowston and Old Catton Youth Groups
Last year our Sprowston Youth group to start from scratch. It had been impacted by covid and numbers did decline massively after the first lockdown but since moving back to face-to-face work numbers have steadily increased. We still have not been able to advertise in school. We did reach 30 young people, but numbers dipped when we had to put our sports sessions on hold, but numbers have started to rise again. Each week we are seeing new young people and numbers have increased from 15 yp a week to 25, with new young people joining most weeks.
Old Catton continues to go from strength to strength. We have a core group of 45 young people and are engaging with between 30 and 40 young people each week. Sports sessions continue to be focused on football. We set up a team for them and they played in the Christian League U15’s last season. We still run youth group sessions alongside this so there is a choice of activities for young people.
We continue to fund LB Coaching to deliver sports sessions at both sessions.
“SYEP has helped me so much. As a young person it made me feel like I had a safe space to go to and somewhere to hang out with my friends without complaints from the community. All staff were helpful, and I felt I could trust them to give me advice.”
Sprowston is funded by Sprowston Town Council and fund raising. It continues to be supported via the Church through the allocation of an additional worker and the use of the Vicarage Garden.
Old Catton is funded by Old Catton Parish Council and fund raising.
LB Coaching Sessions were funded by the Norfolk Community Foundation Made by Sports Grant and we are now in the process of securing funds for the coming year..
Running Clubs
This project is delivered in partnership and run by EPIC Norfolk. The clubs started on the 6[th] of July 2021. The project started well but unfortunately due to school commitments numbers dropped. This happened during the winter, and we struggled to rebuild the group. This project ran as a pilot and due to the lack of interest we decided to close the groups. There were some funds left over so now Epic deliver sports sessions during outreach on a Monday which have been successful and will continue until the end of August.
Funded by the Norfolk Community Foundation Made by Sports Grant and use of the field support by Sprowston Town Council.
Clarion Community Ambassadors Program
This year we have engaged 9 young people throughout the year with 6 young people regularly attending sessions. This year the young people wanted to make a film that focused on issues young people face. The areas they chose to focus on were LGBTQ+, being a young carer, the impact of covid on mental health and negative family relationships. The film is made up of short films and will be played at our AGM and at Sprowston Community Academy. The Ambassadors have also created a lesson plan and a booklet to go along with the film.
The Ambassadors have also delivered 3 activities days during outreach, two Queens Jubilee events and worked with a project called Wates and strays which focuses on Urban Green Land, and they made an arts film about Mousehold Heath.
Ambassadors also continue to deliver weekly podcast on SYEP ON AIR.
An activities day is planned for Bitten Meadow in the summer.
Funded by Clarion Futures
Social Action Youth Connectors
This year we employed 3 of our older young people to train as youth workers and to develop a tool kit which can be used by other young people to know what youth social action and services are available in the Broadland area. This year two of the SAYC completed a Level 2 Youth Work Qualification and have supported all our youth groups and community outreach.
Funded by Clarion Futures
Bike Building Project and Club
Off the back of last year, we set up a weekly bike club which has been successful and well attended with 8 young people attending regular sessions. Sessions have been delivered at the Delves room at the Diamond Centre and the hope is sessions will move to the Urban Adventure Garden once developed. Our bike building project will be delivered over the summer holidays. We have affiliated to Cycle Uk and are also working with Bicycle Links and continue to partner with My Bike Repair CIC.
Funded by Clarion Futures and The Norfolk Community Foundation
Community Outreach
Since last year outreach has increased. It was identified that there was a clear reduction in AntiSocial behaviour on the days we were at the recreation ground. We increased to Monday through to Saturday and delivered 3-hour sessions that worked towards the end of close, this was up to the end of October. We have continued to work closely with Alan the park keeper to identify where and when our support is needed most. This meant that most of our time has been spent at Sprowston Recreation ground. In this time, we delivered two activities days which were very well attended. We then moved Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays and parked over at the St Marys and Margaret’s car park. We purchased a caravan for a donation from the NNAB (Norfolk and Norwich Association for the Blind) and used this as our base. Over this period, we have engaged with over 100 different young people.
Since April this year we moved back over to Sprowston Recreation ground as it was reported that large numbers of young people were congregating after school and large numbers of older young people in the evenings. We decided to split the sessions so that we could be at there from 4pm until close. We have had a lot of success with the after-school groups but this year we have encountered a lot of challenges we didn’t face last year. The numbers of young people have increased dramatically, and we have engaged with over 200 different young people since the start of April with the busiest day us counting 131 young people. Sessions are generally well attended by between 40 to 70 young people throughout the session. There has been an influx of young people coming from Heartsease and Mile Cross who have created several challenges including high levels of Anti-social behaviour. There have also been gang related issues in which we have had to work closely with the police. Due to high numbers and challenges, it has been difficult to patrol in the same way we did last year. Due to need of additional staff funding has been secured to enable us to have more staff at the recreation ground and Sparhawk park over the school summer holidays during the day as well as during the evenings.
In April we took of a group of 14 young people on a Peer Mentor Camp where the young people took part in a number of activities, and it is hoped that a number of these young people will go on to become youth mentors for the project.
“The outreach has made Sprowston rec a whole lot of a better place, with having external activities to do helps everyone in the area be happier. The caravan being open is also useful for having somewhere to sit and have talks with people that you know and people you don’t.”
Funded by Sprowston Town Council.
Saturday Wellbeing Drop in 18 – 24-year-olds
This project was delivered as outreach on the Barkers Lane playing field and then on our outreach caravan on the St Marys and Margaret’s car park. This funding has now ended, and Saturdays have moved to part of our outreach project.
Funded by the Sir Norman Lamb Wellbeing fund.
SYEP FC and Sprowston Rangers
Last year we adopted a young adult’s team Sprowston Rangers managed by Josh Crosswell. The relationship started well but that during the year the team and coach wanted to go in a different direction and have now become independent from SYEP under the names of Sprowston Rangers with their own FA affiliation.
Due to personal issues Tom Clasper has stepped down as manger of our under 18’s and we would like to thank him for his support over the years.
Old Catton boys’ team – Played in the under 16 Christian League and came 3[rd] and was managed by Paul Wheeler. Due to Pauls commitments with other projects, he has now stepped down and LB Coaching have taken charge of the team.
Funded by SYEP, Clarion Futures and supported by Sprowston Parish Churches.
1:1 Support in Sprowston Community Academy
SYEP have been supporting young people at Sprowston High around issues that include confidence, self-esteem, anxiety, impact of family members being involved in County Lines, family issues, the impact of Covid and behaviour issues at school. Throughout the year we have worked with 16 young people, of which 2 were closed successfully and 14 are still accessing on-going support.
“I enjoy going to support services because it helps me be myself around people and enjoy myself”
Funded by the Covid Resilience Fund via the Norfolk Community Foundation.
Urban Adventure Garden
Over the last 7 or 8 years SYEP have been providing outdoor adventure experiences in partnership with Ascend Adventure and other providers at various sites in Norfolk and the UK with aspects of these programs focussing on conservation, ecology, and environmental education as well as outdoor pursuit and leadership. As part of our recent community offer, SYEP have been delivering a community outreach program, for Sprowston Town Council, identifying areas of Anti-social behaviour in the area and establishing pop up youth venues in these areas which have been welcomed by the wider community. A need has been identified with consultation with the younger generation and the wider population to continue this community outreach work but so as to create positive pathways and additional activity establishing a permanent year-round youth and community venue focussed on the great outdoors and all that goes with this would add a massive dimension to the work that we do.
We put a proposal together a year or so ago and we were lucky enough to be given a chance by Sprowston parish churches to lease an area of unused agricultural ground on the edge of Sprowston, a place to build the vision. We are so grateful for the continued support from Sprowston parish Churches and the Rev. Simon Stokes and we have had so much help from other organisations too with funding and pro bono assistance with the planning application so thank you to Norfolk Police, Sprowston Town council, Clarion housing, Broadland district council, RS Whiting, RMR Design
limited, The National lottery, Sport England, Norfolk community foundation to name but a few and we are also looking forward to building new relationships with organisations and individuals in the area who may wish to connect, use the site or offer services or materials for the build.
The Urban adventure garden is not only an extension of the work that has been done over the last few years but is a community venue in the heart of Sprowston where the young people and the wider community will be able to hang out on the edge of the wild, maybe sharing a marshmallow around a camp fire, growing a few fruits and vegetables to share with the community, setting up events for the wider community and helping to break down some of the intergenerational barriers which exist in the area, giving those involved a sense of belonging and respect for themselves, the community and the natural world. (Paul Wheeler Land Manger)
Funded by – the Lottery Awards for All Grant, The Ivy Child Trust, Sprowston Town Council, fund raising, Councillor Ward Grants, Sports England and Clarion Futures.
SYEP and The Norfolk LGBTQ+ Project– Sprowston and Old Catton BLAH LGBTQ+ Youth Group
This is a new project has successfully run biweekly LGBTQ + focused sessions at the Pavilion on Old Catton Recreation Ground. The project Currently is attended by 10 different young people and an additional year’s funding has been secured.
The Sir Norman Lamb Wellbeing Coalition
The Sir Norman Lamb Coalition for Young People is open to voluntary, community or social enterprise organisations providing services in Norfolk to children and young people in the 0-25 years age range and who actively contribute to their wellbeing. Being part of the Coalition provides an opportunity to develop a groups existing offer, recognising the value of the vital support they provide to young people, with an ambition to show how Norfolk can lead the way by coming together to make a real difference. By providing access to shared resources and opportunities, sharing good practice, raising the profile of the work groups do, and linking up with larger countywide and national networks, the Coalition will enable groups to have a seat at the table and grow as an organisation. SYEP are proud to be members of the Sir Norman Lamb Wellbeing Coalition
Fund Raising
This year we have focused on SYEP in terms of fund raising. We delivered a charity fun day on the 21[st] of July, a charity football tournament on the 21[st] of August and our Project Lead Clare Lincoln is completed the Manchester Marathon on the 15[th] of October.
Thank you to our partners and all our funders
Sprowston Parish Churches and Rev Simon Stokes continue to be one of our most valued and longest running partners. Without the support of Simon and the church we would not be where we are today. From the start of the project when Simon funded sessions and we parked our caravan on his drive to providing venues, staff and now gifting us the use of an acre of land. The church will always be a key partner in whatever we deliver in Sprowston and Old Catton.
Ascend Adventure and Paul Wheeler over the past two year have been invaluable. We are extremely lucky as a project to have their support. Paul has been an asset and have helped us on our path of moving forward as a project and again without their continued support we would not be where we are, nor would we have been able to grow as we have over the past year and look forward to our continued partnership.
Sprowston Town Council have continued to support us over the 9-year period we have been running, even more so in recent years. By them having faith in our project and recognising the impact we have on the community we have been able to reach more young people, especially those who are harder to reach. They have provided venues and trusted us to help tackle Anti-Social Behaviour instead of criminalising young people and because of this we are now having a real impact on young people’s lives.
Old Catton Parish Council have also support us throughout the years in any way they can from providing venues to allowing us to continue to deliver sessions on the recreation ground to ensure we can continue to provide support to our most vulnerable young people. They accommodate us in every way they can and we look forward to developing more projects in Old Catton with their continued support.
The Sprowston Glasshouse Growers partner in delivering our intergenerational community greenhouse project and without the support they provide this amazing project would not exist. Mike, Clare, Sheila, Allan and the rest of the volunteers have been amazing and we are in ore of their knowledge. We have learnt so much and this really is a special project that we work towards insuring can continue for many years to come.
Clarion Futures is another of our key partners who have invested in us over the years. Even more so by helping us future proof our project by providing support via a consultancy company. The funding we have received has helped us deliver the most fantastic project and events which include a 1950’s tea dance for people living with dementia and their families and an Art Trail round Sprowston highlighting the impact of plastic on our oceans. They have also funded our football team, our bike building project and community connectors all of which has meant a lot to us a project.
Over the years we have built a good working relationship with the Sprowston Police. There has been a lot of change over the years which always creates uncertainty but no matter who takes over as Beat Manager or Sargent has always been supportive of what we do. They always fit in comfortably working alongside us which enables us to work effectively as a project.
LB Coaching – Louis has been part of the SYEP family for 3 years and has been an integral part of our Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Louis sessions have always been engaging and he has a good report with all the young people who access our projects. We are looking forward to increasing the work we deliver together over the school summer holidays and hopefully many years to come.
My Bike Repair CIC – having the support of Dan to deliver our bike for project has been invaluable as this is a project we would not have been able to deliver without his expertise. I know the project has been loved by the young people who attend and look forward to the coming years in setting up a bike club and much more.
We have started an amazing new partnership with EPIC Norfolk who are delivering our running clubs and look forward to developing this over the years.
The Norfolk LGBTQ+ Project – we thank you for your continuing to choose as a partner to deliver the Sprowston and Old Catton Blah.
The Norfolk Community Foundation have funded us from the very beginnings of SYEP. Without their funds we would not be where we are and more recently their Covid Resilience fund has been one of the factors to us being able to continue some of our much-needed services and we will always be grateful for your support over the years.
Feedback
Young People
It has helped me through some of my toughest times in past years and has helped me become a better person, it has helped me meet new people and get involved in projects which I never thought I would be involved in.
Tom 16
Fridays are a fun experience for me in multiple different ways. I get to meet new people and meet people who I would never hang around with and it is nice to meet people from different age groups and see how they see life in different ways that I may not understand and teach me stuff in life that I find useful.
Another reason why I enjoy people is that I get to meet important people who I have never heard of and what opinions that they have to say about what is going on the world. Such as Natasha Harpley who is a Labour Councillor and she was speaking out about how men weren’t treating women nicely, Zephryn Tate who is a local actor on call the midwife and how he has gotten many more opportunities as an actor and many more people who I enjoyed listening to and what they have to say.
Lastly it has helped me with my confidence. When I joined SYEP I did not know whether I would like it 100% but it helped me in a lot of ways that I couldn’t be more thankful for so thank you to SYEP and the rest of the crew for helping me much appreciated. This is what Friday means to me 🧡
Adam aged 16
I started coming to youth club in 2016 and it became something of habit in my weekly routine. Until youth club halted in March 2020, I would rarely miss a session because it was a space to enjoy with my friends outside a classroom setting. I cannot say I would have been out in the street terrorising people at ungodly hours in the evening, but I can safely say my social life was encouraged and enriched by the club, especially since I now have friends across year groups. When SYEP closed for the pandemic, I suddenly found myself being lonely at home, naturally because of the need to remain there, but also in the sense that I had lost my friends. I started using SYEP's post-pandemic services because it was a way to remain in contact with all my friends at once, with video calls and chat rooms which closely resembled club. However, since we were able to meet outdoors, we've accumulated outdoor equipment which allowed real-life, real-time interactions and socialization.
Sam 19
Parents
Hello, my name is Nichola, and my son Oscar is 12 years old, he attends SYEP gardening project on a Monday night.
Oscar is autistic and struggles to access anything outside of his home. He finds social situations difficult and struggles with a high level of anxiety almost all of the time.
I stumbled across an advert for the gardening group whilst scrolling through Facebook and thought Oscar may like to “give it a try” From the first moment he went in he loved it, the staff are amazingly supportive and accepting of Oscar. He is encouraged and supported to do every part of gardening in a way that he finds accessible. Oscar struggles with fatigue after school but that does not stop him wanting to go to gardening. He loves seeing the progress his plants have made.
This is the first activity/group Oscar has ever been to without me! He has never felt comfortable enough until now!
SYEP gives my boy the opportunity to have time to himself, gain knowledge, relax and unwind. Oscar would be absolutely gutted if he did not have this group to go to.
Thank you SYEP!!!
Partners
I cannot praise SYEP enough for the excellent work that you all do for the youths in Old Catton and Sprowston.
The weekly youth groups really give young people the opportunity to get out and about to do fun things in a safe environment in the local area, as well as giving vital support and advice to them. By involving them in meaningful activities it is clear that the alternative of walking the streets is less appealing to them, and as such I welcome the reduction in the number of calls, we receive around noise nuisance and members of the public complaining about gatherings of young people.
The outreach work that SYEP carries out helps to bridge the gap to those that would not normally engage with the police, and in turn allows them to be referred to support services that would ultimately be out of reach to them. The work of SYEP is allowing young people to develop new skills and interests, which in the long term can only be of benefit to the whole community.
I cannot place an exact figure on the reduction we have seen in anti-social behaviour calls and lowlevel crime, but as your local officer it is clear to me that I am having to deal with smaller amounts of this type of work on a day-to-day basis.
As we move into the next phase of the lockdown easing, my intention is to work closely with SYEP, to help break down barriers between police and the young people in the community.
PC Graham Gill – Sprowston Beat Manger
Town Council recognises the continued positive impact of SYEP’s work in the Sprowston area. More recently, SYEP have been able to quickly respond to Council’s concerns regarding perceived rises and changes in youth anti-social behaviour in and around public open spaces. This was achieved using SYEP’s approach of engagement with young people in preference to criminalising them – an approach which Council fully supports. Council has recently resolved to increase funding to SYEP’s outreach programme so that it may be extended to 6 evenings a week with an additional 6 days a week during school holidays.
Council also appreciates SYEP’s advocacy on behalf of Sprowston’s young people. Recently, feedback and input from some of SYEP’s young people contributed to the design specification of a future Council-owned play area and skate park.
Sprowston Town Councillors and Officers value their close working relationship with SYEP and look forward to seeing what innovations the Project has planned next!
Guy Ranaweera – Sprowston Town Council Clerk
Old Catton Parish Council have continued to be impressed by the level of support Clare and her volunteers have provided for the young people of Old Catton. Through a difficult period, particularly for young people, Clare has provided uninterrupted support and guidance to those who have
needed “a friend”. The extent of this support has been humbling – from online Mine-crafting to one-on-one sessions to ensure that young people never feel alone or without support and guidance. The Parish Council has been amazed by how much time and effort Clare gives to this project whilst still juggling her own busy private life.
Over the years that Clare has provided a youth group at the Old Catton Recreation Ground there has been a notable difference in the relationships the young people have with other users of the park; the youths appear more mindful of their environment and appear more engaging with older generations. Clare has continued to encourage the Youth Group to engage in activities within Old Catton, most recently the village litter pick, which further promotes the positive impact the youth groups has on Old Catton.
The introduction of an earlier start age has meant that staff at the Recreation Ground have seen first-hand how the young people have positively grown. Younger children (junior school age) who were known to be problematic have developed into engaging, confident young people.
We are pleased to be able to offer the Recreation Ground for the next stage of the project – the BLAH group who will be meeting on Wednesday evenings. We are hopeful that this new venture will prove successful and will provide more young people with a useful recreational outlet.
We offer our congratulations to SYEP and to Clare for the continued success of the Old Catton Youth Group and look forward to continuing to support this vital project for many years.
Sarah Vincent Old Catton Parish Clerk
Other services
Both myself and my colleagues think the activities you offer young people are brilliant and we wish there were more things like this in other areas. I personally now have two of my young people attending your activities and they are really enjoying them, with a third being on your waiting list for the gardening project. My first referral was a nervous little lad who was petrified at the thought of attending your youth club. We decided to go for something smaller and agreed on the bike project. From the very first session he felt comfortable and agreed to attend your gardening project, something else he really enjoyed. He was then encouraged by yourselves to attend your youth club, something he would not have had the confidence to do had it not been for the support you’d given him in the other two groups. His mum is thrilled.
My second referral is more recent, and he has been attending your bike project. Again, this is a lad with a very small friendship circle and someone who has had a really difficult life. He has to get a train to yourselves from Reedham and then bike from Norwich train station to St Cuthberts. I met him at the train station after his first session to make sure he was okay and was really pleased to see that somebody from the bike project had cycled there with him. It is things like that that really make a difference to young people.
I will always do my best to promote what you offer. Great work!!
Fiona Alpine – Prospects
SYEP Balance Sheet for 2021
Receipts for Year 2021/2022
Unrestricted Receipts £ 99.00 Restricted Receipts £ 112,463.99
Final Year 2020/2021 Receipts Total =
Payments Year 2021/2022
Unrestricted Payments £ 787.69 Restricted Payments £ 96,660.58
Final Year 2020/2021 Payment Total =
Total Balance for Year 2021/2022 £ 112,562.99 -£ 97,448.27
(Total Receipts) (Total Payments)
Assets for Year 2021/2022
Opening Balance on 1st April 2021 Balance for Year 2021/22
SYEP Total Assets for Year 2021/2022
1
Bank Statement 31st March 2021 Cheques Not Cleared on 31st March 2021
SYEP Total Bank Asset for 2021/2022
SPROWSTON RECEIPTS ACCO
RECEIPTS
Year 2021/22
Unrestricted
Donations £ 98.00 Grants Raffle Charities Misc Income Refunds £ 1.00
Unrestricted Total £ 99.00
Restricted
Donations £ 1,459.00 Grants £ 110,991.25
Raffle
2
Charities
Sponsored Walks Misc Income Refunds £ 13.74
Restricted Total £ 112,463.99
TOTAL RECEIPTS £ 112,562.99
SYEP PAYMENTS ACCOUN
PAYMENTS
Year 2021/22
Unrestricted
Donations
Fundraising Costs
Youthworker Fees
Membership Fees £ 83.00
3
Youth Café Running Expenses
| Insurance Caravan Insurance Room Hire Equipment £ 182.00 Food £ 58.52 Activities Buying in Services £ 247.47 Trips and Events Football Printing Training DBS Checks £ 100.00 Tuck Shop Misc Items £ 116.70 Unrestricted Total Restricted Charity Donations Fundraising Costs Youthworker Fees £ 41,120.99 Membership Fees Youth Café Running Expenses Insurance £ 677.51 Caravan Insurance Room Hire £ 2,660.50 Equipment £ 7,223.03 Food £ 603.27 Activities Buying in Services £ 42,052.47 Trips and Events £ 317.06 Football £ 1,714.80 Printing Training £ 40.00 DBS Checks £ 68.00 Misc Items £ 182.95 Repairs Facilities Repairs of Facilities |
787.69 |
|---|---|
Restricted Total £ 96,660.58
Total Payments £ 97,448.27
4
1/2022
----- Start of picture text -----
£ 112,562.99
£ 112,562.99
£ 97,448.27
£ 97,448.27
=
£ 15,114.72
£ 17,292.09
£ 15,114.72
Total £ 32,406.81
= £ 32,406.81
----- End of picture text -----
5
----- Start of picture text -----
£ 33,943.21
£ 1,536.40
Total £ 32,406.81
= £ 32,406.81
----- End of picture text -----
----- Start of picture text -----
OUNTS
----- End of picture text -----
----- Start of picture text -----
Year 2020/21
----- End of picture text -----
£ 20.00 £ 218.32 £ 238.32
£ 100.00
6
£ 602.00 £ 899.90 £ 56,578.90 £ 56,817.22
NTS
Year 2020/21
7
£ 169.72 £ 6.84
£ 158.00
£ 237.32
£ 571.88
£ 1,102.00 ###
£ 402.04
£ 756.00 £ 8,100.57 £ 359.89 ###
£ 390.00
£ 402.54
£ 50,378.27
£ 50,950.15
8
INDEPENDE EXAMINER?S REPORT RetK)rt to the Trustees, Officials and Members of the SYBP (Sprowston & Old Catton), Nonvich on th¢ accounts for the year ended 31SI March 2022 Respe¢iive responsibilities of trnstees and examiner, the charity's trustees are responsible for th¢ preparation of the accounts. the charity's inL8tees consider that an audit is not required for thks year under section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 (the Charities Act) and that an Independent examination is ll¢ed. It is my responsibilty to= - examine the a¢Unts under section 145 of the Charities ACL O to follow the proCedUS laid down in the genernl DIrtionS given by the Charity Commission (under section 145{5)(b) of the Charities Act. atml o to state whether pwliwlaT matters have come to my attentlOD. My examination was Gwried out in accordance with general Directions given by the Charity Commission. An &umination in¢ludes a review ofthe accounting records kept by ihe charity and a comparison of th¢ accounts presented with thos¢ records. it also includes consideTation of any unusual items or disclosures in the accounty and seeking explanations from th¢ trustees concerning any such matters. The procedur¢s undertak¢n do not provide all th¢ evidence that would be required in an audtL and consquently, no opinion is given as to whether the accounts present a 'tme and fair. vi¢w and the report ate limited to thos¢ matters set out in the statement below. B&sis of independent examiner's statsment Independent examiners ststement in connection with my exami[tiOn. matt¢r has me to my attention . which 8ives me reasonable cause b¢li¢ve that in, any mafrrial res¢( the requiretnents: o to keep accounting records in cordaCe with section 130 of th¢ Charities Acl. and o to Prepa accounts which acwrd with the accounting records and Comply with th¢ aw)uBting requitrments of the Charities Act have oot bn me¢ or 2. to which. in tny opinion. attention should be drawn in order to enabk a proper understanding of the accounts to b¢ reached. Signed: £ &L Date. l? z? Nam¢'. J Prp4f Relevant professional qualifi¢ation{s) or body (if any): ¥rtso&e Address: ? HèApsTth