Report of the Trustees
for tho Perlod l March 2020 to 28 February 2021
The Trustees present Ihelr report with the flnanclal statements of the charity for the period I
March 2020 10 28 Fobruary 2021. Th@ Trustees have adopted the provbsions of the Statement of
Recommeiided Pracilce ISORPI 'Accountlng and Fleportlng by Charities, (second editionl issued
In October 2019.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Reglstered Charlty number
1160527
Prlnclpal addre55
46-47 Trinity Court
WhltBIft Centre
Croydon
Surrey
CRO IUQ
Secondary address
39140 Centrale Shopplng Centre
Keeley Road
Croydon
Surrey
CRO ITF
Trustees
Ms I Canella5-la8er Ichairl - re5i8ned 28102/2021
Ms M P Y Lee ITreasurerl - resigned 2810212021
Ms R Lyon (Secretary)
Mr518ridge - resigned 1910712020
Ms E Dickinson - resigned 2810212021
Ms H Warden- resigned 1910712020
Ms N K Wickramaratna
Independent examSner
Andrew Harker,
57 The Fieldin85
Southwater
Horsham
West Sussex
RH13 9BF

STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governing document
The charity was formed 35 a Charitable Incorporated Organisation on 17th February 2015 and
while registered with the Charities Commission is not registered at Companies House.
Appointment of Trustee5
Any new charity Trustees are appointed & eletted by the board of Trustees. We carry out
regular audits of the skills of board members to monitor its expertlse and the board appoints
new member5 where necessary to fill skills gaps. Trustees are recruited through professional
networks and through advertising in the local community. Our Trustees are proactively engaged
in pursuing both personal and professional Learning & Development goals, and are committed
to sharing their learning with the wider team through open collaboration.
Organisation
The Board of Trustees holds quarterly meeting5 Wlth the Co-Directors and Turf Team Members.
As required the Trustees provide individual support to the charity between meetings. The
Co-Directors and Turf Team are appointed to manage the day-to-day operation5 of the charity.
We encourage our Trustees to immerse themselves lully with our audiences and local
communities. therefore enh3ncing their roles as ambassadorsl champions for Turf Project5.
Purpose5
The objects of the charity are
To promote the ortsfor the benefit of the public by..
IA) Creating high quality exhibitions ond orts events for Croydon that crefree to the public,.
18) Conrributing to the odvoncement of the orts in the oreo by providing opportunitiesfor local
Croydon residents ond visitor5 to become involved in arts OCtivitie5,' and
(CJ Supporting rhe development of ortist5 who ore in charitable need such os young urtists
stGrting out in life or ortlsts that cre demonstrably poor by creoting exhNbition ond employment
opportunitiesfor them.
Activities
"IAJ chance to test something new with support to do so."
show Signals in Reverse Isept 20201
Artist Felicity Hammond on her
"Ifeel like it s a dream come true and people (Jt Turf reully support me, help mefeel...me to
learn ond I love that wonderfulfeeling of inspiring Otherpeople ond Sharing with other MOSS
members.~
MOSS member Wendy on being part of the ¢ollective (lan 20211
"Ifound the part of the session l joined $0 helpful. ortd so encouraging. I did the life wheel IGTSt
night ond ocluollyfelt quite moved to hove a Structure to help org¢7rJise things, ond ro be oble to
think about where I'm ot in ts more structured way- so useful." Groundwerk.. Goal-Setting +
Planning workshop attendee (Sept 20201
In making decisions about the charity's direction and ongoing activities, the trustee5 have given
careful consideration to the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit.

During the period l March 2020 to 28 February 2021 Turf Projects delivered a range of
exhibitions and projects acr055 It5 two premises in Central Croydon, offsite within the London
Borough of Croydon. and online. All exhibition5 & projects have their own integrated and
targeted events and workshops. During this timeframe, Covid-19 government lockdown
measures resulted in the closure of our two spaces for a combined total of 7 months. While this
led to a reduced exhibition programme, all of our other project5 and events were conducted
online, as well as an additional studio members. 5UPPOrt programme. These activities were all
free to access, as our usual programme continues to be. We had a total of 2,500 people
engaging with us through this online programming alone, maintaining over 50% of our usual
overall audience figures.
Exhibitions..
Signcls in Reverse, Felicity Hammond,. july - October 2020 IGallery Space)
Present Stote Exomination. Curated by DAM Project5, Wlth new work by Louisa Martin,
Bella Milroy, Jessica Scott,. August 2020- Ongoing (Online)
Rebuild, Matt Gee.. November 2020- January 2021 (Offsite in 5 local public spaces)
Educational projects and special events included but are not limited to..
Art Press - youth collective workshops & collaborative film commission
n4055 (Iwokers of Sruff Squodl - weekly art workshops during term time for learning
disabled adult artlSt5 plus weekly l-l MOSS artist advice sessions offered
Artlst Feedbock Sessions - monthly critical response workshops for creatives
Groundwerk- monthly artist development workshops with selection of Covid-responsive
5essiori5.
Groundwerk Monuol- digitally published artist development resources
The Exchange- an online exchange programme connecting Turf art15ts with creatives
based at other regional grassroots arts spaces
Studio Progromme- online Covid-respon5ive workshop series supporting Turf Studio
Members
Fomily Art Fun Days- exhibition-related workshops for children aged 5-11 & their
families
Schools workshops Wlth 3 partner schools
Artist studio visit5
Croydon School of Art artist talks & l- I tutorials
Croydon School of Art LOFT Curatorial Residency undertaken by a young local student
Croydon School of Art & BRIT school workshops
Artist studlos
"I really enjoyed oll of the sessions I was oble to attend. It was greot to meet everyone through
the inspiration and reference Sharing session. l 0150 loved working olongsidefellow studAQ
members during the guest skill Shore sessions. Ifound the talks very insightful ond enjoyed
attending." Turf Studio member (Feb 20211

Over the past year, our artlst studlos have been 51tuated across our two Central Croydon site5.
Turf Projects have pfovlded 17 indivldual artists & creatives living In Croydon and South London,
and one locally-based collective, with affordable studios over the course of this year. In
response to Covid closure from March - july 2020, Turf Studio Members were offered
membership fee relief in the form of skllls exchanges, and were provided an online studlo
support programme durlng lockdown.
Volunteers
"It s a very welcoming. Croydon atmosphere. [..,} Best yeor of my lifel" Caleb Pinnell who
completed a year-long volunteer placement as part of his studies, commencing in Sept 2020.
Volunteers are a vital part of how Turf operates and mutually beneficial for both parties,.
providing space for volunteers to develop skills and gain an understanding of how our
exhibitions and events are programmed and produced, Volunteers have provided support with
administration, audience development, exhibition installation, & events programming. Frorn
September 2020, Turf worked on reviewing and refining our volunteer strategy, providing a
work experience placement for a current London-ba5ed art student, who undertook the role of
Volunteer Coordinator. Thi5 resulted in the initiation of 8 new volunteer placements.
Achievements
Artist Development.. Working with emerging, mid-career & established artists both locally
(Croydon & London). Nationally & Internationallv.
"Nurturing conditions also prevail Gt Turf Projects, onother nonprofit Croydon spoce, based in
1970$ shopping mall, where studios c05t £120 G month. [...] This vision of on occe55ible, locally
grounded art scene is very differentfrom the elitlstflying circus of blockbuster exhibitions,
ouction5, fairs ond biennials in destination cities that hos dominated the ort world in recent
yeors."
Scott Reyburn writing in The New York Times Ioct 20201
Key succes5es'.
Supported artists through commissioning new work. We have provided art15t &
production fees, admin support, residencies and advice.
Worked with emerging art15ts to develop projects in curatorial capacities for the first
time.
Provided affordable Studio space5 In central Croydon for artists living in Croydon & South
London.
Raised awareness of Croydon a5 a credlble and successful creative community.
Croydon Art Store ICAS) & LOFT
Croydon Arts Store was an initiative In5tl8ated by Croydon Council in 2017, framed as..
temporary takeover of the old Grange furniture Store in the Whitgift Centre by a consortium of
local and neighbouring arts organi5ations."
CAS website15ept 2017- Sept 20201

The aim of the project was to provlde a collaborative and participatory vlsual arts and events
pro8ra171me with a focus on youth en8a8ement and learnlng,. actSng as an actlon research Space
to test the role of arts and culture In a shopping centre, and aiming to Inform how the visual
arts can be integrated in to future developments in Croydon.
Up untll September 2020, we managed the unit where the Croydon Arts Store ICASI was
located. This included LOFT- a free 5pa¢e for artists Ilvlng in Croydon and communlty
groups to use free of charge.
In September 2020, Croydon Councll made the decision to end the CAS project due to
their bud8et constraints. Turf coiitinues lo run a free Prolect Space open to Use by local
creative5 to ensure that the offer formerly provlded by LOFT remains Intatt.
Partnershlps
Over the past year we have cultivated relatlonshlps with a nurnber of partners..
Key funders & 5upporter5 who have supported our programmin8 include.. Arts Council
En8land. Croydon Council, Centrale Shopping Centre, Whitgift Shopplng Centre
We received funding support for MOSS from acce55 advocacy groups.. People's Health
Trust, Shape London,.
We collaborated wlth the followlng local educational institutions through providing
workshops, visiting art15t talks, and professional development opportunitie5 for
students-. Croydon School of Art, BRIT School, Kingston School of Art, Robert Fitzroy
Academy, Link Secondary School, Crescent Primary School
We shared networks and provided Support to several members of other Croydon-ba5ed
community-driven projects through workshop delivery, space provision and sharing of
resource5. These organisations included.. South London Inclusive Dance Experience
ISLIDEI, Club Soda, Croydon Young Carers Servlce, Croydon Music & Arts ICMAI, National
Autistic Societv..
Through participation in a pro8ramme titled The Exchange we provided regional
networking aDd collaboration opportunlties for Turf artists. Within this project, we
connected our artist5 Wlth creatives affiliated with spaces across the UK including..
Eastside Projects (Birmlnghaml, Spike Island (Bristoll, G39 Iwalesl, CAMP Icornwalll,
NewBrid8e Project (Newcastlel.
Funding
In the time period ending 28 February 2021 we have secured fundSng from..
Arts Council England.. Arts Council National Lottery Project Grants
Arts Council England / Department for Digital, Culture, Medla & Sport: Cultural Recovery
Funds
Croydon Councll
People's Health Trust
The National Lottery Community Fund
Croydon Partnership
Shape London

Tlitr clinrlly ftlyo socurod Income Irom eDrnod Incomo IDr115l' studlos, arllsl Ilmlted edltlon sales,
spn¢• lilr•, doi)ollui)$, Frloi)d5 Ineinborslilp oiid coininiii)Ily on8a8omeiit consuliaiicy workl.
Our L••rnli)i Journov
Diilldli)H iipuii oiir lo*iri)Ii)8 Insl yoar oroiii)d cost control and I18hionln8 up of our accounlancv
procosses, Iii Illo perlod b&lwoon l Morcl) 2020 10 28 february 2021, we have contlnued to take
•cIIoii lo streiiBII)en OLir fliinnclnl poslllon lind work towJrd5 slablllty Dnd growth. We have
boon undeil)kln8 n)ore Iroquont finonclal Mnna8omonl revlews Iboih at Team and Board
levoll, wllli Il)eso 8Oiils In mliid, In rosponso to Covld.19, wo beBan a serlos of weekly meeilngs
bolweoii oiir Trell511fLir, DlrLJcIoT, lliid r.IiiilllCLJ Mano8L%r li) Miircl) 2019. We later reduced these
to ii)oiillily n)eLIIII185.1ii iiddiilon, we 5115tlL4iltL)d a sorles of monthly whole team and board
flnance rovlew Inoetli)85 bolween Aprll-luly 2020 to ensure secure flnanclal mana8ement
Il)rou81)oui ilio pandLiinlc,
Thls was largely su¢¢essful. Iii Aprll 2020, we were requlred to dlp Into our reserves In order to
respond to the Covld.19 crlsls, However, 51nce then we have fully recovered these through
crls15.respoiislve fundralslng, and cl)annelln8 all studlo Income exclusSvely Into reserves,
In January 202 1, we sou8ht as51stance from a dedlcated Fundralslng Consultant wlth specla115t
knowled8e of arts organlsatlon5 and small charltles, and we conilnue to work closely wlth thls
Indivldual io fundralse and further develop a more flne-tuned strateglc actlon plan to bulld
reserves and Increase the number of revenue stream5. Thls plan Is revSewed ond updated when
there are update5 to each1Sve fundlng oppllcatlon.
We plan to malntaln thls work towards Increasln8 surplus and reducln8 deflclt by contlnulng to
conduct comprehenslve and more regular prolect revlew5 lo keep cost5 on track, mlnlmlse
potentlal risks and bulld our reserve5 Incrementally. A fortnightly revlew happens In the team
and movln8 forwards, we plan to check In monthly wlth Co.Dlrectors and every 2 months wlth
the Treasurer and Chalr of Trustees.
Reserves Pollcy
The charity is contlnuou51y stren8thenlng Its reserves wlth a commStment towards a mlnimum
six-month contln8ency fund as part of its operatln8 model. In spite of the inltlal detrimental
rinanclal impact of Covld-19, we have slnce recovered our pre-covid reserves of £12,574, and
have In fact increased them substantlally. We are contlnulng wlth our Strategy of bulldlng
reserves incrementally each year. We achleved thls through a comblnatlon of earned Incorne
Streams, staff reducln8 tlmellncome by 25% for an Interlm perSod (some of whom applled to
the Arts Councll's Indlvidual cultural recovery funds to reclalm the defSclt of Income) and
reduced sper)dlng on programme costs that are usually higher when dellvered In per50n. A
Flnancial Pollcles Manual 55 also re8ularly revisited and enhanced in line wlth operational needs.
R15k mana8ement
The Trustees have a duty to Identlfy and revlew the rlsks to which the charlty is exposed and to
ensure approprlate controls are In place to provlde reasonable assurance a8alnst fraud and

TURF PRQJECT5
Statemeniof Fin0nt￿lArtlWit￿s
lor the Per￿d M•r(h 1st 2020 to Febnjary 28ih 2021
202fy2011
201￿2020
Unttstriittd
fund5
Resrrlcted
TO￿lIUndS
Unrestridod Pe5trkt*d
fvnds
Total funds
INCOMING fiEStsURCE5
In(omSw teSource5 from lynd
Voluntary Income
In¢omlni resource5 fn>m chadiableactlvt5¢s
Grant Inco
Totsi Inrorn￿ife5OUrr¢I
55.849
55.835
41.177
41,177
171.444
171.444
12Q.926
120.926
110.926
161.103
55,839
227.283
41.177
RESOUA(ÉS EXPENDED
t05tsof s*ne￿tIn1 lun&J
C95t5 ol generatinivoluntsry incorne
th•rit•ble ¥th¥￿Se$
Charlty Aunnlni Costs
Governancecosts
Totèl iesourcese%pendEd
84.179
85.610
37.sls
36.385
73.
6.Q46
454
7.931
47.195
6.B05
138,L80
53.242
7.2S9
83.005
94.724
S81
169.20S
581
49,U16
119.390
NEf INCQMING RE5QUACES
47.909
33.264
81.173
-8.639
l.S36
-7.102
Tran5fef between fvnd5
Tofal Funds Brought F¢rwar4
-20.780
I,S93
-19.187
57
.12,004
TOTAI FUNDSCAAAIEO FORWARD
61.986
-70.780
1.593

error. The Trustees are commltted to reviewing the accounts on a two-monthly basis in order to
promote financlal stablllty and avold potential risks.
Approved by order of the board of Trustees on.. 2311012021
and signed on ils behalf by..
Y CgSb%
Yusuf Ali Osman IPhOI - Trustee & Chair of the Board

At 28 f.tbruary 2011
Noi*s
1021
2020
CUPReNfA55ETS
C15h ai D•nk
79,199
23,12G
TOTAL ASSETS
23.126
CREDITOAS DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
17,21)
42,313
14ET CURRENT A5SETyILIA81LTIES1
61,986
-19,187
NET ASSETS
FUND5
Unresirtcted lunds
R*sirf¢ttd funds
2Y,129
34,85?
-20,780
1,593
TOTAL FVND5
61,986
-1g.JJ7
TURF PAOJECTS
Th• fin•n￿•1 5tBi•mgnis w•1• aprKo¥•¢ by Ihe eoRril ol frustfy•5 on ,....
ned tyi rt$ beh8ll by..
. 4nd w•r•
fr••wr•r. UgoOkryoRlor
*.0.
Ch￿￿tIM. YuwlOvm•n

TURF PROJECTS
I. ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Accounting convention
Notes to the Financial Statements For the Period March 1st 2020 to 28 February 2021
The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention, and
in accordance with the Financial reporting Standard for Smaller Entities (effective April
20081, the Charities Act 2011 and the requirements of the Statement of Recommended
Practice, Accounting and Reporting by Charities.
Incoming resources
All incomin8 resources are included on the Statement of Financial Activities when the
charity is legally entitled to the income and the amount can be quantified with
reasonable accuracy.
Resources expended
Expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings
that aggregate all cost related to the category. Where costs cannot be directly attributed
to particular headings they have been allocated to activities on a basis consistent with
the use of resources.
In a departure from the previou5 years, all deferred incorne has been reversed.
Tangible fixed a55et5
Depreciation is provided at the following annual rates in order to write off each asset
over its estimated useful life.
Equipment-20% on cost
Taxation
The charity Is exempt from tax on its charitable activities
Fund accounting
Unrestricted funds can be used in accordance with the charitable objectives at the
discretion of the trustees.
Restricted funds can only be used for particular restricted purposes within the object5 of
the charity. Restrictions arise when specified by the donor or when fund is included in
the notes to the financial statements.

MOVEMENT FUNOS
3020.1021
1019.1010
In(oMI￿ A*5ouices
le5ovir15 ellpvndE4 InI￿r*S
R•50UlfES MoKffjen
re5oult*% t￿pend￿ I Inlund5
IDTwwd
ik••ilrkl•dlunth
GeThEr•l
.2V.7
27.129
4yM15
.20,7
P￿￿1￿11￿￿7￿1kl0Ss1
57
579
.636
.4,gF2
CÈ
9.370
l Miy2D191
ZQ191
CEZ fAI¢￿nI￿r￿M*1ul9IwlQ Jw•20111
769
8.764
49.993
49.361
ACEIS•yrtTrthLvtssi
49.951
2.107
.43.037
-yJ
.3,860
859
-114.illo
34.a$8
-119.390
TOT*IMOVEMENTIN FUND5
>Yknsltls Sty¢lCASI l￿whI￿1￿C￿￿ by &consurt1￿rn ollac* afid irt& orq•n*a1￿s. ￿￿￿&￿¢10¥dOn ¢wrdL
Turt Pr(FcS Fits1 sp¥¢¥￿ Kings1on $rho￿orAll UpvNil In >pi•mb•i 2020 d Wovideda coligborfilive ard and év¢nI$p￿0ftsTh￿ ¥￿th
•MJ ￿¢11￿ as an Tiygarch $pa¢è ltsl•&l Ih• rol• ofomg cumuro Ina $hopwry coThti• to thé ￿•￿11 krn$tèDbq
lu ILrtwEd¢v¢ixINnis kn Cioythn. TLd Prow5. a5 **S¢hDhlÉtsol Ihèunil Maw lacili1alfj¢ Clow Co￿￿1 ￿111119￿ Cro¥<￿ AM$Sto￿ Tun PIw46 hève ￿￿0￿1•￿¢M
arMrfrthirA ￿￿m81n1e￿￿ce re¥Kns1Olili¥S. unwublo aJa Wlnei wilbn Ikew0￿c[a￿14S81nI111IO th&coNKthd run￿￿01￿￿
AÉ oxhtsLw sswn¥w zois. 2020.T(¥vthgiwilhhnrnlw
pa￿5. di￿706￿￿9￿tyrtS￿1lh TaykxL•llel* & Ima.Aba51 ok￿￿Xvmp￿[iry Ihpbgginnlryd Ihp5w fwo cullur1lwofth￿.￿l1yrnpIS toch4rt
IoTafj Prod￿￿. 2 FU￿￿$ Pro55 InCwdon$wbU¢ 1oath.monlhW9 Cffv Sthool ofAM
r•SMWty. young & C￿d￿n Sthool DIArtla*5S lutoTlaL>& ￿￿￿r￿￿￿k.8rtIII WM￿%ha9j, AfoMn*hl-br* Its￿1¥YyIVDk
t￿￿￿1￿ryI1kn dala & *èii¥*&. I￿luJIn0t￿Ot1bltrlII0nS, Iwp Pryb$ i¥84ttérthsln scw ¥LSIl5. & disatW*vN aw51
CrOY￿ scr￿ ￿￿61 &'G￿v￿k, WWO•v•kpmènl WJOtkihllps& Gill5.
& croy￿ c￿￿￿1{￿Oss 2Q201
MOSS are* d15èb￿a adLII ar￿51$ Ir¢m In rI9￿al w4Qrtsrrys loi IDDaty515 Fr￿&V Htternoon$ ￿ S￿o￿Alhall
a•¢es on colli￿•1￿•￿01gth$. o#ei 1.1 4¢wws&$sbns ￿￿1￿1v￿￿￿rn￿9r5. Th* l￿din9 &upporf•Q w091amwo￿l VOSS llnigtsto
Lwzoorn Wjppoll intyywnÈ• kn Co¥*.IDdLr•dionK40 w¢thiry 11 IDr lh¥ dpvpbpmqftiaro th61dtyUtW yl th$hop ￿￿￿laI5d•fv•l￿ ID
Press15 • gwpfflWJ• upof20yoLryPS¢PblW 14-211 Irom Ci)yW. %*hDpaMidpi1q ￿ ￿￿7￿Y￿01￿y0PI lllTurtPTgBthS, th&11￿￿4¥•$qIKtt￿.fv
Pfft55 upopwrtuDNg5 youn9 pe9p￿ la se￿￿9 8MiS11 andde4gngiS Ih*ywin110 ¥%fjikwi1h Rnd hèndb¢W the kois.￿ Iheycandwn YouThJ
5t1 ikll•Ihoyw￿1l0 oain. Turt &upportitr•m to¢x•ai• Ihthi own ￿11 ul Skis CiVbvDcar••r.
CE Emow¢y FLThI (Cl￿￿19). K••pry TyrtAl*al IAv9. c￿20￿lAcE I WK¢1und
Thi giontéNbW ￿ lo rI¢￿•T1[￿1nlII￿ Iim•trLwWrysu*taNblWtylo•nxyiy w•
iThal futhi Th• ￿%￿QfU￿r yuJiQ Incom put u51D i ¢Tlii¢alPN1hQh &nd4slh• *as¢htskJprol • ICASI
CioydoD ctyJncI-CullL¥alR•WFu￿I (N*T*knGrol
MO￿￿￿1￿9 Slrq4m$ & wi audknrK01 woJe¢ipaM•is.Th*O w• k•y ￿ ilowry ￿ SLVPJrtty(bJrwork.

TURF PRQIÉCTS
IIOTES TO TTrIE ACCOUIIT5
FQft THE YEAA ENDÉO 21 FE•AUARY 2021
TRusTeE'5 REMUNERITiof4SANO BEtIEFITS
zozi
zo
CREThTofi AMOUNTS FALLlf4G DUE WIThIN ONE YEAA
2021
2020
Attounts Pavawt
A¢crnè15
tfrtd Inuxll
11.684
5.530
43
17.294
24.976
42.313

lot theyear endin8 February 281h 2021
INCOME RESOURCÉS
2020-2021
2019-2020
Voluntary Income
OonatiDn5 & Other Income
Events Income
Studio Hires
29.777
107
22.349
3.607
15.189
361
22.525
3.102
55.139
41.177
Income resource5 Irorn <hèrftablt attivirSe5
Gran15
Government Giants
TDlal In<omlM8 re5Dyice5
65.S86
105.858
227,283
IZO.926
162,103
RESOURCES EXPENOED
Cu5t5 olgener4tlnE vduntary Incvme
Event Costs
Operation Cost5
Pro8famme Delivery
6.905
26.078
52.628
85.610
8.799
16636
38.465
73,900
Charltable •rtivtt￿5
283
1,449
7.363
503
605
3.909
Insu¢ènce
77S
B.S65
265
525
916
1 630
40.510
53,IB5
Post38e and stationery
OfFice Expenses
Advertising 8 Marketing
Artisr Fees
78.333
911,6Sfj
fjov¢rn¥n¢e ¢ostS
Accountancy
LeKal Fee5
7,259
581
7,IS9
581
Support C05ts
Bank charBe5
Total resovrces expended
Ne¢ In¢ome
57
146.111
81.172
68
169.205

tv Ihr I'ru•ltM of 'l'ur( l>n)J¢cl•
I vn tho tlnanolr¢l Blal•ni•iits of ij)u clilrliy for IIIO y¢Ar oiidcd 28 Vebnwy 2021, which Arv
lol vul 11 li) I l.
lkn¢ LhAriI)I'* In141i*N Thro rli4￿)I1.4Il)lO li)r Ilio pwi)nrniloii of tho nccouiiL%. Tho ¢horily'B Iruyl¢Gs
¢￿i$l￿er ihfit niidil li ii()t ￿lI11￿cd for Ilii.i yunr uiider.qeclion 144(2) of tli¢ Chtiritics Acl 2011
(th¢ 2011 Ael) and Ilinl nn Iiidopcndenl oxomlnoilon Id no￿¢￿,
It li my mr￿¢bIlItY to.,
exAmin¢ th¢ aLYounlq under145 of Ihc 2011 Ael:
io follow di¢ i)r(KediirL'Y Inid down iii tli¢ gcnLrnI direclion$ 8ive th¢ ChArity
Commission¢Tr und¢r sc¢lion 145{5Xb) ofthe 201 l Acl. &nd
¢0 slatr wh¢ih¢r pnrticullli mHllers hAve comc lo my Allenlion.
B*Jb of lttdeptnd¢nl Euwlner'* R*port
My eyjminiiion wL4 carried out In llceordttnee willi the g¢n¢r81 dire¢lionJ giv¢n by the Charity
Commi&sion. An Cxuminthlion includ¢$ a r¢viow of th¢ nccounling r¢cords kepi by the charity and
comparison of the ac¥ounls pr¢>¢nled with th05c fLYords. li also in¢ludcs considerntion of any
Unusu￿ ilcms or dIs¢losur￿ in ih¢ aw)unts, sLekin8 explonnlions from you ￿ trusiees
n¢unin8 such Mllttc￿. Thc procedures undcTthkcn do not provid¢ All the evidence tha¢
would be rquired in fyn audit nnd cons¢qu¢nily no opinion is given &$ to whether the accounts
pr¢5eni I 'true ond flir view, und tho report is limil¢d lo those mallcrs set out in thc stsi¢m¢nt
below.
l•dtpeJdeDt Ell*mlDer'i Sthiemenl
In ¢Onn￿*1￿ with my exRminnllo￿ no rnatlcr h&s ¢om¢ lo my att¢ntion.'
{1) which 8iv¢s m¢ re4sonabl¢ ￿U5¢ lo klieve Ihgt in any maierial reswt the rcquirnncnts:
keep fic￿￿n11nB rccords in occordanco with section 130 of the A¢l and
io prEpJre the llccounts which &￿rd willi Ihe accounting re￿rth and comply with the
aC¢4)untin8 rtquir¢m¢n15 of ilio 2011 Act
hiv¢ nol L*¢n met; or
(2) to whicli, in my opinion, uttenlion sliould b¢ drnwn In order lo enAble a proper
und¢tstAndin8 ofthe OC￿Unts to b¢ rwrlicd.
Andrew Hwkcr FCCA
57 The fieldin85, Souiliwiler,
Ilorslinm, W¢MI SusKx
20 Dmnber 2021