Leeds Refugee Forum Charity number 1160845 A company limited by guarantee number 06231434 Annual Report and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 March 2025 leeds refugee forum WYCAS CQMMUNIIV ACCQUNTING %YEST YORXSHIRE Leeds Refugee Forum Annual Report and Flnanclal Statements for the year ended 31 March 2025 Contents Page Truslees, report 2to 13 Examlner's report 14 Statament of finanGial aGtivities 15 Balance sheet 16 Notes to the accounts 17to22 Prepared by West Yorkshire Community Accountancy Servlce CIO Leeds Refugee Forum Trustees. report for tho year endod 31 March 2025 Ref8ranc8 and administrative d8tall8 of Ihe charlty, Its trustees and advlsors The trustees durlng the financial year and up to and Including the dale the r8POrt was approved w6re: Name Posltlon Dates Katayoun Sa8mian Chalr Taur81 Cheteni Louise Waite Godefroid Rubomboza Andr&w Rathbona Maxmed Husseln Pria Bhabra Haleh Jahanshahlou Luk& Farley Rohle Ndow David Shlndler Secretary Reslgned 29 January 2025 Appoint8d 29 January 2025 Appointed 29 January 2025 Charlty number 1160845 Registered in England and Wales Reglstered in England and Wales Comparty number 06231434 Reglst¢red and prlnclpal address One Communlty Centre Cromw8118tr68t Lincoln Gr8&n Leeds LS9 7SG Bankors HSBC Bank plc PO Box 105 33 Park Row Leeds LS11LD Independent examlner Simon Bostrom FCIE West Yorkshire Community Accountancy Servlce CIO Slring8r House 34 Lupton Street Leeds LSIO 2QW Structure, governance and management The charity is a company limited by guarantee and was formed on 30 Apr 2007. It Is govemed by a memorandum and articl￿ of association which were amended by special resolutlon on 19 Aug 2014. The Ilability of th9 m8mb8rs In the event ofthe company bging wound up is limited to a sum not axceeding £10. Method of recruilrnent and appolntmont of trustees The Irustees of the charity are also the directors for Ihe purposes of company law and are appointed by the members al the AGM, Leeds Refugee Forum Trustees. report (continued) for the year ended 31 March 2025 Objectives and activities The Gharlty's objects The Objects of the Charity, being for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Yorkshire and the Humber region, in particular Leeds, and in particular for the benefit of people who ar& refugees or asylum seekers, are.. The relief of need for refugees and asylum seekers and to advance them in life with a view to helping them develop their capacities and skills so that they may better participate in Iheir community. in particular by providing advice, training, practical assistance and liaising with other organisations that can help achieve these aims The advancement of education and training and the reli@f of unemployment, The preservation and protection of health, To provide or assist in the provision of facilities in tho interests of social welfare for recreation or other leisure time occupation of individuals who have need of such facilities by reason of their youth, age infimity of disability, financial hardship or social circumstances, in particular refugees, with the object of improving their ondition of life, The promotion of the voluntary sector for tha public benefil by providing advic8, information and services to refugee community organisations in Leeds. Vision To en5Ufe that all Seekers aThl Refw h¥f￿ In Leed5 feel wekThne and safe, Kcss support vh*n r*cessaryi are Integrated, thelr th hear4 have ￿ equal cha￿e to rthlkl their new114E5 and C￿ltrAt*￿e to the wid Mission - In order to achieve its vlslon, LRF has as its mission: 1. To be the voice for refugees and refugee communities 2. To provide a resource for refugees and refugee communities Leeds Refuge Forum works closely with the L8eds Migration Partnership to link our concerns and proposed activities to meetings in Leeds where topics are discussed and decisions are made. For example, housing, health and safely, employment and education. Our work helps the city to meet ils vision of being a welcome and compassionate city. Public benefit statement In setting our objective5 and planning our activities our Trustees have given serious consideration to the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit. Leed5 Refugee Forum Trustees, report (continued) for the year ended 31 March 2025 Tho charity's main a¢tivltlès The Leeds Refugee Forum (LRF) is a refugee-led organisatlon committed to 8UPPOrtlng refugaes and asylum seekers as they b8gin n8w lives in our city. Despile facing social and economlc dlsadvantages, refugees brlng a wealth of 0xp&rienc8, knowledge. &xpertis8, and r8sourcefulness. LRF harnesses these skills to benefit refugees, asylum seekers, refugee communities, and the wider Community. We identify, inspira. d6velop, encourage, and support members of the refugee community. strategic Role Advocatln for Refu ee Communlcatlng Needs: Ensurlng that organisations and agencles respond effectively to refugee needs, Ralslng Awareness,. Promotlng Unde￿tandIng, empathy, and int8gration by improving awar8ness of refugee experiences, Linking to Community Leaders,. Provldlng a reliablo way to Identify 8pokesp8op16, galher views, and disseminate infonnation within and be1￿￿en communities. Sharing Infomatlon,. Offering Inslghts Into refugee communitl8s in Leed8, including their (￿ltureS and the organisations that support them, Provldln Resources Accesslng Services: Acting as a condult to varlous sgrvicgs available in Leeds. BuildSng Capaclty. Ensurlng refugee communltles have the necessary facilities and skills to support Ihemselv8s. This year, we focused on enhanclng our capacity to meet the needs of our s8rvice users. Addr8ssing safety issues within refugee communities, esp8cially concemlng chlldren, was a prlorlty. We also improv8d connectivlty for asylum seekers in temporary accomrnodations by providing free SIM cards and lendlng tablets. These efforts ensured that those livlng in hotels and other temporary s611ings could stay connected and access vital services. In summary, thg Leeds R8fug88 Forum plays a crucial role In advocating for refugees, providlng ess8nlial resources, and fosterlng a supportive community. Our work this year underscores our commitment to empowering refugees and asylLtm seekers, helplng them Int￿rat8 and thrive in L88ds. Achlevements and performance LRF Youth Comrnunlty Safety ProJoct- Actlvlty Report Overview The LRF Youth Communlty S8f8ty Project, funded by West Yorkshire Combingd Authority and Leeds Clty Council. alm8d to angag@ youth. parents, and residents across LS8, LS9, and LS10 to promote safety, prevent vio18nc@ and exploltatlon, improve wellbeing, and foster leadership. Activities ran trom August 2024 to July 2025, supported by two staff members, ￿ volunteers. and six community representatives, with strong partnerships established wlth Ihe police, local counclls, and community organisations. Leeds Refugee Forum Trustees. report (continued) for the year ended 31 March 2025 Key Objectives Achieved Raised awareness of community safety 15sues, hate crime, and child exploitation. Built leadership and civic responsibility among youth through participatory planning and peer engagement. Prevented risk behavlours by providing safe spaces, sports, arts, and educational workshops. Promoled inclusivity via cultural ev8nts Ilftar, Refugee Week, Intemational Women's Day). LAF Ytsvth CamrnuNIty S•l•ty Ppd•E*- *ti•TrdaTrc• by E¥•nt Enhanced community coheslon through direct engagement be￿een youth, parents, police, and service providers. Main Activities 1 Youth Development Sesslons- 13 structured youth sessions covering topics such as cyberbullying, street safety, substance abuse prevenlion, sports. arts, and wellbeing. 2 Parent Engagement- Sessions including Youth Exploitation & Parent Support, fostering trust and r8inforcing safety at home. 3 Safety & Awareness Workshops- Hate crim& awar8n8ss, safeguarding training, and groominglchild exploitation sessions. 4 Community Cultural Events- Iftar. International Women's Day, and Refugee Week celebrations to strengthen cross-Gultural understanding Skill Building & Advocacy- Self-advocacy, wellbeing promotion, and volunteer training for community 5 safety roles. Partnerships & Contributors Local Authorities.. Leeds City Council, West Yorkshire Police, Safer Leeds, So¢ial Services. Community & Youth Orgs.. Leeds Rhinos Foundation, Youth Association, Forward Leeds, National Hate Crime Society, Yorkshire Crime Watch, The Safe Project. Support Agencies: Voluntary Action Leeds IAV-L}, (safeguarding certification}, Beckett University {research input). Impact Youth attendance grew from 8 to a capped 30 members, with significant parent involvement. Increased knowledg8 on crime prevention, substance misuse, and personal safety. Strengthened trust bel￿een community Members and partner organizations. Improved youth engagement in positive, structured activities, reducing opportunities for anti-social behaviour. Project Statlstics Conclusion Over the course of 12 months. the LRF Youth Community Safety Project delivered over 25 events and sessions, engaging 400+ cumulative participants across diverse backgrounds. Through collaboralive partnerships, targeted workshops, and inclusive community events, the project has built lasting connections between youth, parents, and safety agencies. Feedback strongly supports continuing the initiative to sustain positive outcomes and address ongoing safety concerns in LS8, LS9, and LS10. Leeds Refugee Forum Trustees. report (continued> for the year ended 31 March 2025 Loeds Refugee Week 2025 - Impact Report Theme: Community as a Superpower Leeds R6fug88 Week 2025 was a vibrant celebration of solidarity, sanctuary, and shared strength. Cc>ordlnated by Leeds Refugee Forum (LRF) In partn&rshlp wlth r&fug88-18d organisations, communlty groups, and local partners, the week hlghlighted the cultural, social, and clvic contrlbutions of refugaes and asylum seekers, while fostering inclusion and belonging. Th& week began with a launch event Co-hosled by Leeds City Council and the Gala Group from Burmantofts and Rlchmond Hlll, settlng a tone of unity, pride, and mulual support. A flagship highllght was th6 R8fug8e World Cup 2025, featurlng over 24 football t8ams representlng dlven88 communities and agencles. More than a competitlon, It was a joyful display of teamwork, r8silignc&, and cross-cultural friendshlp. Evonts Supportlng Sanctuary & Wallbeing LASSN Short Film Festival {19 June)- Refuge68 and a8￿uM seekers shared powerful personal 5torles through film, prornoting empathy and underslanding. W8llb8ing In Communityworkshop (19 June}-At One Communlty Centre, partlclpants addressed mental h8alth challenges and built p8er-led support networks. Film Screenlng & Art Workshop <19 Junel- Life is Beautlful.. A L&tter to Gaza inspir8d di8logu& and creative expression at Sl Luke's Church. Artlstlc & Cultural Expressions Whispers from Damascus (20 Junel- In collaboration with Opera Norlh, Syri8n musicians shared movlng performan￿$ explorlng heritage and identity. RETAS Art Exhibition - "Between Two Worlds. (20 June)- Refug88 artists reflected on memory, transition, and belonglng. Famlly Flourlsh Day (22 June)- Hosted by Mafwa Thaatre with partn8rs including Chap81 FM, Clowns Wlthout Borders, and the Lincoln Greeners, this final celebration featured performances. workshops. food, and cross.community connection. Impact & Legacy Leeds Rafugeo Weèk 2025 reinforced th8 iTNPOrtance of refug8e voices, creativity, and leadership in shaping the citls fvlure. Events promoted sanctuary, bullt cross-cullural understanding, and supported mental wellbeing. Refugees and asylum seekers were not only partlclpants but leaders-organlsing. performing, and sharing their experiences to inspire change. The week affirmed that when communities stand together, embracing diversty and mutual respecl, th8 community truly becom8s a superpower. ESOL Project Report- Leeds Refugee Forum Scope & Obj8CtiV8 The ESOL programme at Leeds Refugee Fcmm supports refugees and migrants in d8veloping ess8ntial Engllsh language skills for everyday Ilfe In the UK. Lessons cater to all levels, from complete beginners to Int8rm8diate18arners, focuslrvJ on both spoken and wrllten communicallon. Beyond language learning, tha programme creates opportunities for social Gonneolion, cultural exchange, and communlty buildlng. Leeds Refugee Forum Trustees. report (continued) for the year ended 31 March 2025 Addressing the Challenge Language barriers remain one of the most significant obstacles to integration for newly arrived communities. The ability to communicate effectively impacls access to education, employment, healthcare, and social participation. The ESOL programrne addresses this by providing structured, inclusive, and accessible classes, enabling learners to gain confidence, independence, and a stronger sense of belonging. Inputs and Outputs ESOL Classes: Delivered four days a week for 11 months, providing over 450 sessions {1.5 hours each). A total of 193 students participated, supported by 12 volunteers. STAR Conversation Class.. In partnership with the University of Leeds, 32 drop-in sessions (2 hours each} allowed 67 learners to practise speaking in an informal, supportive environment, with 10 volunteers involved. TDial 4our5 by Activity Volunte¢rs by A¢tsvlty Portis& with reasonable accuracy at any time the flnanc181 posltlon of the charltable company and to enable them to ensure that the flnancial accounts comply with th8 Compani8s Act 2006. Th8y are also rèsponsible for safeguarding th8 assets of th8 charity and hence for taking roasonable steps for tho prevention and detaction of fraud and other irregularities. This report has boon propared in aGcordanc& with the Statemanl of Racommended Practice: Accounting and Reporting by Charities (Charities SORP (FRS102)I, and in aC￿rdanCe with the special provislons of the Companies Act 2006 relating to small companies. Approved by hg board of trustees on .. ....10..: 202.5 Signed: (Trustee) Name.. 13 Leeds Refugee Forum Independent 8xamlner's report to the trustoos of Leeds Refugee Forum I report to the charlty trustees on my examination of th8 accounts of the charitable company for the year ended 31 March 2025, whlch ara set out on pag8s 15 to 22. Responslbllltles and basls of roport As the charivs trust8es of the charltable company (and also Its dlrectors for the purposas of company law) you ar& responsible for th8 preparalion of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Compan1&8 Act 2006 {'tha 2006 A¢t'). Havlng satisfied myself that the accounts of the charitable company are not required to be audited under Part 16 of the 2006 Act and are ellglble for independent examlnation, I report in respect of my examination of your chariws accounts as carrled out under section 145 of tho Charitles Act I'the 2011 Act,). In Carrylng out my 8xaminalion I have followed the Directions given by the Charlty Commlsslon under sectlon 145(5)Ib) of the 2011 Act. Independenl examlner's stat8mont I have completed my examlnatlon. I confimi thal no materia5 matlers have come to my attention in connection with tha examination giving me cause to belleve that in any materlal respect, l accounting r8cords were not kept in respect of the company as required by secllon 386 of th8 2008 Acl; or 2 the accounts do not accord with those records; or 3 the accounts do not comply wilh the accounting requirem@nls of section 396 of the 2006 Act other than any requirement that the accounts give a Yrue and fair view whlch Is not a matter considered as part of an independent examination., or 4 Ihe accounts havg not b88n prepared in accordance with the methods and principles of the Statement of Recommended Pra¢tice for accountlng and reportlng by charities lapplicable to charilies preparing their accounts in accordance with the Flnanclal Reportlng Standard applicable In the UK and Republic of Ir81and 25.082 2,730 3,021 584 31,417 161,163 186,245 2,730 3,021 584 192,580 138,416 2,730 131 161,163 141,277 Expenditure on: Salaries. N IC and pensions .Payroll fees Donated services Donations and grants paid out Volunteer expenses utilities 14 8.253 1,478 2,730 88,831 95.084 1.562 2,730 33,092 2,197 3,892 94,198 1,345 2,730 14,120 3,911 5,144 15 33,092 1,829 2,236 368 1,656 F ';iji Printing, postage and stationery Te18phong and Intemet Insurance Independent examlnatlon Equipment and mat8rials Food and rofrashments Cleaning, repairs and malntenance Travel and tran5POrt Webslt8 Membership fees Other office costs Bank Charges Depreciation IT and softwara Activities V8nue hire Trainlng and staff development Total expenditure Net Income l {expendtture) Transfers between fund8 Net movement In funds 776 25 1,113 1,699 246 1,889 1,724 246 1.260 1,472 638 594 189 14 117 2,222 1,094 220 990 433 509 657 268 132 117 122 215 1,304 88Q 7,641 270 155 62 1,317 576 594 182 14 50 67 22 628 50 857 162 628 934 5,271 2,095 67 155,913 36,667 4,414 2,095 67 138,509 22,654 4,419 18,235 17,404 14,013 138,252 3,025 {61 18,432 36,667 3,025 Fund balances brought forward Fund balances carried forward 54,762 73,194 149,111 185,778 146.086 149,111 161 112,584 All incomlng resources and resources expandad dÉriv8 from contlnulng acllvities. 15 Leeds Refugee Forum Balance sheet as at 31 March 2025 2025 2025 2025 2024 Total Unrestrlcted Restrlcte Total Fixed a88et6 Tangible assets Total fixad assets 17> 612 612 612 612 1.240 1,240 Current as8els Debtors and prepayments Cash at bank and in hand Tolal current assets 181 191 53 73,789 73,842 1,890 110,694 112,584 1,943 184,483 186,426 35 148,868 148,903 Current Ilabililio8'. amounts falllng due wlthln one year Creditors and accruals Total current liabilitlos {101 1,260 1.260 1,260 1,260 1.032 1.032 Nat curr8nt asséts l {Ilabilitiesl 72.582 112.584 185,166 147.871 Nel assets 73,194 112,584 185,778 149,111 Funds Unrestricted funds Restricted funds Total funds 73.194 73,194 112,584 185,778 54,762 94.349 149.111 112,584 112.584 73,194 Forthe year endlnu 31 March 2025 the charitable company was 8ntlLlod lo ex8mpllon from audll und8r s8cOon 4TT ol the Compani85 Act 2006 relallng lo small orjrnpankn. The Members hav8 not requlred the charltable company to obtaln an audlt of Ils accA)unts for the ygar In qu8StIDn In Bocordanca I￿{h 88Ctlon 476. truste05 Iwho are also the dlreclors for the purpos6s of company lawl acknoW￿g6 thelr responsSblli1188 lor comtAylno with the req￿rernents of the Act ￿th resp8et lo occounling records ond the prgparallon of accounts. Thasè accounts hav8 bèan prop8r8d In ac¢ordance wlth the provisions applicabl8 to companies sublectto thg small coM￿nI&s, reglme 8nd wEth FRS 102 {elfacllve j￿Uary 20191. Tha financial statgments were approved by the board of trustee8 on . Signed,. (Trustee) Name: . ,. O.&A/ 54EAi/¥ 16 Leeds Refugee Forum Notes to tha accounts for the year ended 31 March 2025 1 Accountlng pollcl08 Bas1$ of aGcountlng These accounts have been prepared under the hlstorical cost convention with Items r8cogni88d at cost or transaction value unless otherwise stated in the relevant note(s) lo the8e accounts. The financlal stat8ments have been prepared in accordance with the Statement of Recornmended Practice: Accounting and R8POrtlng by Charllles pr6parlng thelr accounts In accordance with the Flnancial Reportlng Standard appllcable In the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) {effeGtIVg 1 January 2019) and wlth the Charftles Act 2011. Th8 charity constitutes a public benefit 8ntity as defined by FRS 102. Th8r6 has been no change to the accounting policies slnc8 last year. No changos have been made to th8 aocounls for pr8vious years, Golng concern The trustees are satisfied that there are no material uncertainties about the charIt￿8 abillly to continu8. Incoming resources JI Incoming resources are Included in the Statement of Financial Athities (SOFA} when the charity becomes entitled to the resources. If it is mor8 likely than not that the trustsgs will r8c8iV& th8 resources and the monetary value can be measured wlth sufficlent reliablllty. Grants and donations Grants and donalions ar8 only includ8d in th8 SOFA wh8n th8 charity has unconditional entitlgm8nt to the resources. Where grants are r8lat8d to perforrnancg and specific deliverabl￿. th8y are accounted for as the charily earns the rlght to conslderation by its perfomance. Donated go(￿8 for resale are valued at the amount actually realised upon their sala. DDnat8d assets, facilities or s8rvices are valued at their estimated valu8 to tha charity. This Is th8 price Ihat the charlly estlmates It would pay In Ihe open market for equlvalent Items. or 8orvic8s and facilitles of equivalent utillty to the charlly. Expendtture and Ilabllltles Expendlture is recognised on an accrual basis as a liablllty is Incurred. Liabilities are recognised where It is more likely than not that there is a legal or conslrucliv8 obligation committing the charity to pay out the resources and the amount of th8 obligation can b8 m6asured wtth reasonable certainty. Taxatlon As a charity the organlsation beneflts from rates reli2f and is generally exempt from income tax and capita1 gains tax but not from VAT. Irrecoverable VAT 18 illcluded in the cost of those Items to which it relates. Tanglble fixed assats Tanglble fixed assets Gosting more than £1,000 are capitallsed and inolud8d at cost including any Incldental expenses of acquisition. Gifted assels are shown at the value to the charlty on recelpt, Dgpreciation18 provided on all tangible fixed assets at rates calculated to write off tha cost on a straight line basis over their expected useful economic Ilves as follows: Computer Equipment: Over 3 Years Fund accountlng Unrestricted funds are available for use al the discrelion of the trustees In furtherance of the general objectives of the charlty. Restricted funds are subj8cled lo restrictions on their expenditure imposed by Ihe donor or through the terms of an appeal, Further 8xplan81ion of th@ nature and purpose of @ach fund is included in Ihe notes to the accounts. 17 Leeds Refugee Forum Notes to th8 accounts contlnued for the year ended 31 March 2025 2 Grants and donations 2025 Unrestrlcled funds 2025 Restrict9d funds 2025 Total funds 2024 Total funds Dlsrupt Foundat]on Leeds Asylum Seekers Support Network L88ds Chrislian Community Trust ILCCT} L88ds Clty Council ILCC) Leeds Communlty Foundatlon Leeds Older Peoples Forum (LOPF) Manuel Bravo Project Mawfa Theatre PAFRAS Leeds The Blue Thread Th8 Ti18house Trust Tudor Trust Advonet Hubbub Foundation Manu81 Bravo Project Other donatlons 26,502 300 13,200 36,594 10050 9,400 7,478 3779 1500 26,502 300 13,200 36,594 10,050 9,400 7,478 3,779 1,500 15,000 2,000 47,000 30,000 300 13,950 3,969 5,000 3,839 15,000 2,000 47,000 42.000 4,750 17,100 3.639 13.869 138.416 8,082 25,082 5,360 161,163 13,442 186,245 3 Donaled servl¢es The Forum was not charged rent of the One Communlty Centre during the year. The value ofthese donated services has been eslimated 88 £2,730 {2024 £2,730). 4 Staff Costs and numbers 2025 2024 Gross salaries Social security costs Employment allowance Pensions 92,489 4,710 (4,710> 91,540 5,019 (5,000) 2,639 94,198 95,084 The average number of employees during the year was 9.3, being an average of 3.4 fv11 time equivalent 12024: 7.5, 3.1 ￿E). There were no employees with emoluments above £60,000. Deflned contribullon penslon scheme 2025 2024 Costs of th& sch8me to the charity for the year Amount of any conlributicns outstanding at the year end 2,595 2,639 18 Leeds Refugee Forum Notes to the accounts Continued for the year ended 31 March 2025 5 Grant maklng 2025 Grants lo Institutions 2024 Grants to Institutions 2025 Grants to indivlduals 2024 Grants to Indlvlduals ProJo¢t or a¢tivity Hardshlp fund - cash donatSons Househo￿ support fvnd- ¢ash donations Househo￿ support fund - gift cards Wellbeing suppoirt fund - glft cards L88ds Rhinos Foundation The Youth As50clatlon Equlpment donated to beneflclarfes Totsl 4,660 2,870 2,500 5.485 7,795 2,075 2,000 2,000 13,577 29,092 4,000 9,870 6 R•strlct8d funds Balance bff Incoming Ouigoing Transfers Balance clf Manuel Bravo Project Advonel Manuel Bravo Project Mafwa Theatre CIC Communlty Coheslon Disrupt Foundatlon Hafflship Fund Hom8work Club LCCT Hoiisehold Support Fund LCC Inner East Commlttee LCF Redundancy Rgserve Refugee Week Hubbub Foundation Tudor Trust LCC Ukraine Project LCC 100D/o Digltsl LCC Saf8ty Project LOPF MICE Tudor Trust 72 4,629 805 4.500 1.710 4,629 4,857 3.779 170 25,057 4,720 369 5,370 89 2.087 2.862 7,478 3.779 3,426 6,235 15,064 15,574 369 6,000 89 6.065 16.509 16,685 26,502 6.880 (1,029) 18,200 (2,730) 16,100 10,050 7,963 1.553 3,339 8,213 19,684 1,553 3,098 16,021 16,432 1,181 1,050 809 7,808 38.748 1,181 13,990 11,069 10,954 1,113 42,000 14,000 16,244 4,400 1,100 5,000 161,163 10 5,175 7,214 13 (660) 94,349 138.509 {4,419) 112,584 19 Leeds Refugee Forum Notes to the accounts continued for the year ended 31 March 2025 Fund namg Manuel Bravo Project Advonet Manuel Bravo Project Mafwa Theatre CIC Communlty Cohesion Disrupt Foundation Hardshlp Fund Purposo of restrlctlon Advocacy support for the refugee communlty. For running costs. For community activities