Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
•. PLYMOUTH
-•J4,•1%.•4 t re e
PEOPLE
Plymouth Tree People
Annual Report 2025-26
Plymouth Tree People is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation with a growing membership and
an active volunleer base. Its mission is to help others plant. care for and leam about trees.
Working wilh collèagues in the Plymouth and South 08von Community Forest (PSDCF). Plymouth
City Council (PCCI and Plymouth Community Homes (PCHI. Plymouth Tree People IPTP} has in
this past year led on planting 175 urban trees over 12 projects. engaged with 198 people during
project consullations and at leasl another 1,000 people in other events, and cared for numerous
young trees across the city.
Plannlng and plantlng new and replacement trees
A list of the trees planted during the 2025 season is in Annex A.
All required careful planning and extensive consultation wilh community groups and residents. as
well as approval from the r818vant public-body landowner and, where applicable, PSDCF'S
agreement for Trees for Climate funding. This funding programme can include small amounts lo
help people appreciate the new trees better which made it possible lo install sealing at Wingfield
Road and Pasley Street Pocket Park, interpretation boards at Radford Park and Pasley Street
Pocket Park. and crocuses under the trees in Plymstock.
14

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Wlngfleld Road and Maker Vlew
The season began for PTP on P November vthen 27 volunteers came to plant eight field maples
and one oak in the grassed areas along Wingfield Road and Maker View. These trees had been
tended in their containers during the summer after a late o)mplicalion prevented them from being
planted in the 2024-25 sea50n.
Durnford Street
The following week. Glendale Countryside came to Dumford Street to
deliver a challenging street tree project for PTP. The previous trees had
died after less than 20 years, lif8 and their demise was undoubted
hastened by the use of manhole rings as belOw￿round planting
containers. Glendale drilled holes in their concrete walls to provide
more rooting space for the new trees. Tamarisks were chosen because
residents wanted a light canopy in front of their windows and the
species seemed righl for the location and ground conditions.
Radford Park
Thirteen trees, chosen by l¢xal people. were added to
Radford Park's growing arboretum on 28°
November. Everything came together al the right lime and,
with the sunny weather and views to Radford Lake, it was a
most enjoyable morning.
Patna Park
Volunteers went to the dog exercise area on 4" December to replace 13 missing treas in the pine
circle and to plant a pair of cherries by Ihe entrance. With lough ground conditions on the infilled
railway cutting. rain threatening and large nursery stock to manage. this was a demanding project
which was successfully planted by a good tumout of willing and detemiined helpers.
Flats on King Street and St Leo Place
The Plymouth Community Homes flats on King Street were the
scene of more replacement planting on 16* January and with
just six trees, better weather and easier ground, the plantings
were completed in good time.
A similar scherne was delivered around the PCH flats on
Keyham Road and St Leo Place on 23ia January when
volunteers and PCH staff planted 14 trees and 9
shrubs. Funding for King Sireet came from PCH and for St Leo
Place from the Trees for Climate programme.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Wingfield Road and Maker View
A dozen Tree Wardens and a similar number of local volunteers
braved a wet and windy day at Wingfield Road and Maker View to
help al PTP'S most ambitious planting day ever on 30th January.
They were joined by others from Glendale, PCH. PSDCF and
Miller's Cleaning to plant another 41 trees across the estate, all
carefully sited to enhance views and keep places free for
recreation. Plymouth City Council gave extra support by delivering
a large pile of mulch. and everything was completed in just over three
hours, an amazing achievement.
Freedom Flelds Park
Only three trees needed planting in Freedom Fields Park on 18￿ February but the weather was
even wetter for the hardy volunteers there. The work was to replace Iwo Irees in the horse
chestnut avenue where dog owners had not understood that their animals would kill young trees
if not stopped from chewing them, and a pcorly rooted Amelanchier from 2013 which was blown
over in Storm Goretti.
Pasley Street Pocket Park
On the northem side of Blcckhouse Park is a gap between
houses with a steep set of concrete steps behveen the gable
walls. 11 had nothing to commend it in landscap8 t8nns until
the 'Stoke in Bloom. group decided it needed attention. Their
horticulturally trained co-ordinator designed a planting scheme
and PTP was delighted to help them realise it on 26th February
when volunteers tumed out to plant a cheerful selection of
small trees.
Central Park
The two plantings in Central Park were arranged with interested parties. one on the golf course
and the other on Jubilee Row to replace a dead tree.
Plymstock road verges
Tree Wardens were joined by local people. members of the Plymouth
Universily Geography Society and a leam from conlractors, Arborcure,
when they planted 22 trees in the verges around Mount Batten Way.
Plymstock, on 11° March. The work attracled plenty of compliments
but, unfortunately. one resident raised objections on the day which
could not be resolved. As a charity, PTP operates by general consent
which means that five Prunus 'Shirofugen' will now be tended through
summer and planted elsewhere in 2026-27.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Torr Lane
The Great White Cherries on Totr Lane planted over 70 years ago
continue to decline and another six have been lost since the
replacement plantings in 2013. 2016 and 2018. They too were
replaced on 19tr March when Glendale. Tree Wardens and residents
joinod forces lo bring the total of young trees in the road to 30. Once
the remaining few old trees have seen out their days and been
r8placed, Torr Lane should have a new complement of its landmark
cherries.
Pemros Road
The first street tree project undertaken by PTP in 2011 and 2012 was on
Pemros Road but it had to remain unfinished until 31. March when PTP'S
contractors. Arborcure. planted a mixture of birch. cherry and ornamental
pear. Responses to the consultation leafiet showed a preference for
small blossom trees and the planting scheme was planned
accordingly.
Carlng for trees
Tree Warden8
Volunteer Tree Wardens remain at the core of PTP'S work by conscientiously lending young trees,
whether using their own iniliative or by working with otheTS in organised tree-care sessions.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
The mobile Tree Warden group has met every three weeks between September and April,
sometirnes with tree care work being carried out alongside new plantings. The approach may vary
but the aim is always the same - to help young trees establish quickly and grow well with
balanced canopi8s. The jobs provide plenty of scope for outdoor exercise with a purpos8 and
every opportunity has been taken to showcase the Tree Warden role to others. One such occasion
was a taster session for newcomers held in Central Park's Family Tree Field on 11 ￿ Oclober.
There were 57 Tree Ward￿S on the roll at the end of March 2026. with 40 having dedicated ar8as
to cover. Young trees in the following places have benefitted from a mobile group visit-
26th September Victoria Pat1(
1 P October
Devonwrt Hill and Stonehouse Creek
rh November
Wingfield Road and Maker View
28th November
Radford Park
19° December
Neswick Play Park and Adelaide Park
20° February
Tothill Park east end
13° March
Swarthmore allotments orchard
Tr88 Ward8ns gathered for an infonnal social event at 'Snapdragons' in Victoria Park on 4th April to
share stories about their work and try out the new gazebo ahead of the Urban Tree Festival. Mora
than 1,500 volunteer hours have been given to practical tree care activities throughout the year.
Watering Heroes
Launched In 2024, the Walerlng Heroes scheme was lo encourage people lo waler young trees
near them or to make a financial contribution towards providing contract cover. The scheme has
remained in its infancy Whi￿ Trees for Climate funding has covered three years of aftercare but it
is starting to look essential as hotter, drier summers become more wmmon.
Waterlng contract
Miller's Cleaning Specialists fully delivered on their seasonal
contract to water selected Irees using their vans fitted with tanks and
long hoses. 2026 was the driest spring on record and the benefits of
such regular attention can be readily seen in the growth rates of
recipient trees.
Survey of recently planted trees
Plymouth Tree People collaborated with the University of Plymouth on a citizen science project to
assess the growth of urban trees planted since 2012. The aim was to identify how species
seleclion and exlernal factors had influenced tree growth. The project was developed by one of
the University s students, with guidance from his tutor and PTP Trustee. Matt Underw(x)d, who
had experience of a similar projecl elsewhere.
There were 25 volunteer surveyors and each was provided with
measuring equipment and Su￿eY sheets al one of the training
sessions from 14￿ August onwards. They measured and assessed
their allocaled Irees through to October and used an online form to
record their findings. More than 1.000 trees were surveyed and the
University was continuing io analyse the results al the time of
writing.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Established trees - development situations
Caring for established trees has typically meant reacting to development situations where trees
could be lost. 11 depends on having someone with sufficient background and interesl lo lead for
PTP and the ability to make a cogent case for retaining the threatened trees. The work can involve
a great deal of research arnl, whilst several individuals have contributed, much of the burden has
fallen to PTP'S Trustees and cO￿rdInator. with written submissions being made for these places..
A38 Manadon Interchange
It was unclear from the initral consultation in May 2025 which trees might be lost so PTP made a
general point about the value of mature. veteran and ancient trees and a potential need to modrfy
the scheme if necessary to avoid felling the most valuable. The likely impacts of the scheme on an
adjacent area of anci8nl woodland and the natural drainage pattem into Ham Brook were also
flagged as concerns.
Kings Road, Devonport
Four slr8et trees were threatened wilh felling at the beginning of 2026 to make way for two n8W
pedestrian crossings. Following representations, an alternative road layout was designed such
that all 4 trees ar8 being retained.
Amiada Way
In January 2026. PCC consulted on a proposal to remove three Laburnum tree5 because of their
proximity lo the new playground. Represenlations having been considered, only one tree is now
scheduled for removal.
Major Road Network
PCC has applied for govemment funding to improve the Major Road NetAYork through the city,
which will involve tree losses along the St Budeaux bypass and Embankment Road. As part of an
initial consultation in February 2026. the project team provided m￿e background at a Plan for
Tr88s meeting and walked along the Embankment Road section with PTP represenlatlV8s soon
afterwards. This close level of engagement was most welcome and made it possible to offer some
suggestions for retaining the tree-lined character of the affected roads.
Pounds House
PTP requested that the most prominent trees in the area being sold by PCC should be protected
by a Tree Preservation Order. In the event, a TPO was made on all of the trees in the sale area.
Lambhay Hill
Representations in 2023 about the need to retsin 7 mature trees cn the Regimental Training Wing
site were not upheld and planning approval was granted on condrtion that there would be 7 onsite
and 29 offsite replacements. PTP was closely involved in planning the offsite compensation, which
included filling gaps in the tree avenues below the Naval War Memorial, and they were planted in
spring 2026.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Established trees - practical interventions
Practical tree care activities were once exclusively directed towards young trees but the
contribution thal Tree Wardens can make to preserving older trees from damage. disease and
other threats has become more apparent this last year.
Sir John Hawkins Square
Some of the square's trees have died which appears to be caused by pits being paved over such
that rainwater cannot reach their roots. Another mature tree has received similar treatment but
remained alive. PTP has entered discussions with the Council wilh a view to leading a project that
would open up this tree pit's surface and potentially replace som8 of the lost tre8s.
Learnlng about trees
Educational talks
Evening talks in Café MorThJs have continued to attract a good attendance with an average of 40
P8opI8 attending these lalks during the year.
28th April
Prof Sir Ghillean Prance FRS. a former director of the
Royal Botanic Gardens. Kew, described how certain trees
from his explorations in the Amazon Basin had fascinated
him. The Brazil nul story especially highlighted how
different species depended on each other for suNival.
20th October
Andrew Young, a PTP Trustee and Tree Warden. tra￿d the history of Plymouth's trees from the
ice age to present times, ￿lIe emphasising the need for urban trees as part of good design.
3° December
Paul Wood. tree book author and founder of the Urban Tree
Festival, came from London to describe his Iravels lo find 1,000 of
Britain's most remarkable trees which included this Macrocarpa on
the Hoe and another 18 Plymouth trees.
2rl March
James Brown. a landscape archttect with detailed local knowledge.
applied his experience to explain the many varied benefits that
come from living. working and being close to trees and green
spaces.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Events
Plymouth Urban Tree Festival
This was Plymouth's third year taking part in the National Urt)an Tree Festival which ran from 10th
to 18° May 2025. It was supported financially by the Plymoulh and South Devon Community
Forest and organised by P￿rnoUth Tree People's C￿Ordinal0r with 49 separate events being held.
including 11 walks, 13 workshops, 6 film showings, 4 socials, 3 talks. 2 exhibitions and 10 other
activities. There were nearty 1.500 attendees in total and almost 500 hours of volunteer time.
One activity was to partiCiFete in making a willow sculpture of PTP'S Ii>Jo which, when completed
after the festival, was installed in the garden at Keyham Green Pl&es.
.11
A guided walk around the trees in Mutley and Thorn Parks had to be postponed due to a travellers,
en¢ampmenl and it ttxjk place on 14. July. A good number of people attended and they were
grateful lo the Park Pharmacy Trust for providing a light lunch in the lodge afterwards.
other events
Plymouth Tree People held a stall on the Barbican as part of the
Big Green Trail organised by Plymouth Climate Connections on
215t June. Children were invited to make Iree ID spinners and all
visitors had the chance to add to a giant willow sculpture started
during the Urban Tree Feslival.
Those attending the AGM on 9Th July were treated to a guided
walk in Radford Park afterwards when local Tree Warden,
Graham Titchmarsh, selected some of Ihe best specimen trees
and described their main features of interest.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Management, Communications and Administration
Membership
It is pleasing to record that member numbers have increased five-fold from March 2020 to 444 at
the end of the 2025-26 reporting year. The list of members is held on Mailchimp.
Trustees
Trustees act in a voluntary capacity and the following have served during ihe year, Penny Tarranl
having been re-elected at the 2025 AGM:
Roger Atkin
Treasurer
Dave Curno
Louise Henry
Penny Tarrant
Matt Underwood
Andrew Young
Chair
Secretary
Balance of funds
PTP funds have increased by about £55K over this financial year which is a result of the significanl
increase in tree planting undertaken for the Community Forest. A large proportion of these funds
(around 60Yo) has to be retalned lor 3 years io provlde aftercare bayond Ihe capaclly ol Tre8
Wardens, especially with ¥hatering. and should any failed plantings have to be replaced.
Reserves
Plymouth Tree People's policy of maintaining sufficient unrestrl￿ed funds to continue operating for
a minimum period of twelve months has been met.
Risks
The charily's finances and associated risks have been discussed as a standing agenda item at
each of the trustees, five ￿etingS during the year.
Three trustees come to the end of their terms in 2027. and ways to ensure continuity are being
actively pursued.
Risk assessments are always undertaken before carrying oul pra(Aical lasks but, notwithstanding,
fd
a volunteer sustained a minor injury while planting trees at St Leo Place on 23 January. It
occurred when a post driver fell onlo his head after his hard hat was inadvertently dislodged. The
incident was recorded in the accident log.
Sharepoint
Plymouth Tree People's not-for-profrt licence has enabled 10 key individuals lo aC￿sS files held
on SharePoint and to use the Microsoft Office suite of applications free of charge. Microsoft is
changing the terms of its nol-for-profil licence from May 2026 and, although delails are awaited,
additional costs are likely to be involved.

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Business continuity
Trustees have re-examined and strengthened PTP'S business continuity a￿angeMentS to provide
improved sècurity against cyber-attacks and greater resilience should an attack succeed.
Organlsatlonal pollcles
Plymouth Tree People has policies for= biosecurity. data protection. health and safety, dealing with
incidents, safeguarding, S￿la1 media. sustainability. and equality, diversity and inclusion.
Plan for Nature and People
Five Tree Wardens attended the launch of Plymouth's Plan for Nature and People on 11
November. This plan expands on the 2019 Plan for Trees and it includes an aim to plant 1.000
street trees before March 2030.
Tree Cities of the World
With support from Plan for Trees members, Plymouth City Council's application to become a Tree
City of the World was approved in May 2025. The accreditation is awarded by the Arbor Day
Foundation to cities that can show they have met quality Standards which cover..
* Responsibility for city trees
* City tree policies
* Tree and forest assessments
* Annual budget
* Celebrating achievements
Tree Cities
OF THE WORLD
Plymouth's participation in the national Urban Tree Festival has been key
to meeting the last of these standards.
Liaison with other tree groups
Two Trustees and PTP'S Co-ordinator attended a meeting hosted by Bimiingham Tree People on
291h July to discuss how city-based volunteer groups can make a difference to improving urban
tree cover. Sheffield, Belfast and Lewisham were also represented.
PTP'S Co-ordinator attended the Tree Warden Co-ordinators, annual conference. arranged by The
Tree Council. which took place in Surrey on 23rd October. Each Tree Warden network is organised
and adminislered differently and it is useful to share experiences. Current topics such as Ir88
health monitoring were also discussed.
Communications
News items have been posted on Plymouth Tree Peop￿.$ website and on Meta (Facebook &
Instagram} immediately folk)wing each activity. whilst the planting days at Wingfield Road and
Pasley Pocket Park were featured in The Herald and Plymouth Chronicle respedively. A monthly
round-up of tree news has continued to be emailed to members.
io

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Acknowledgements
So many individuals have given their time or money to growing Plymouth's tree canopy and
explaining lo others why it matters. The planting days were especially well supported, and sincere
thanks go to everyone who contributed in some way- even small things like coming to watch and
giving moral support mean a great deal.
We have received warm hospitality from Snapdragons al the eastern end of Victoria Park, the
Park Pharmacy Trust in Thorn Park. and Sid and Sam Remmer at Tulgey Woods for different
events during the year. Their generosity is greally apprecialed.
Plymouth Tree People is fortunate to have enjoyed such strong support from its contractors. They
have brought a great deal of enthusiasm to their work and cheerfully gone the extra mile. Mosl
notably, Alison White, as PTP'S Coaordinator has shown forethought, vigour and good humour in
getting things done, and many of the achievements outlined in this report are due to her. We are
extremely grateful for her services.
Sincere thanks also go lo Sam and Bianca Miller, owners of Miller's Cleaning Specialists, who
have been assiduous with Ir88 watering dulles and willingly attended several volunteer days.
Richard Archibald at Glendale Countryside and Tom Roe at Arborcur8 have b88n similarly helpful
in finding solutions lo technical issues. and nothing has been too difficult for them. James Brown
tm ha8 br()iJghl his profA*8ionAI Èxparti8A to dèliv&rino IhA morè thAllÈnoino 8lrÈAt IrÉJ& prnjArt8.
Richard Cosgrav8 from Besid8 the Box has kept the charity's IT available and troub18-free as he
has done for more than 12 years. This is no small achievement in a fast-changing technical
environment. and we are very grateful for his prowbono contribution.
We are similarly grateful to chartered accountanl, Paul Marker, and to Mark Thomas from Low
Carbon Web. who have also given their professional services lo PTP free of charge. Paul has
undertaken the independent examination of annual accounts for Ihe ninth consecutive year, and
Mark has administere(I Plymouth Tree People's website for the third year.
Our major partners, Plymouth City Council, the Plymouth & South Devon Community Forest and
Plymouth Community Homes have together provided the background and culture for better
treescapes in Plymouth. and we are happy to tell others about it. As a Tree City of the World,
Plymouth shows that it sees trees as an integral and beautiful element of the urban fabric.
In summary
Over the reporting year Plymouth Tree People has:
* Enjoyed the support of 444 members and 57 volunteer Tree Wardens
* Planted 175 urban trees over 12 projects
* Engaged with 198 people during project consultations
* Cared for numerous young trees across the city
* Surveyed more than 1.000 trees planted since 2012
* Held 4 evening talks, each attended by an average of 40 people
* Managed Plymouth's Urban Tree Festival with 49 events attended by 1.500 people
* Responded lo 5 consultalions about proposed developments.
li

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Annex A - Plantlngs by Plymouth Tree People 2025-26
Radford Arboretum INotth)
1 Gingko biloba
1 Alnus cordata
1 Amelanchier 'Ballerina'
1 Prunus 'Okame'
1 Tilia playphyllos 'Rubra'
1 Quercus patraea
1 Araucaria araucana
1 Prunus 'Shizuka'
1 A￿r rubrum 'Brandywine'
1 Sorbus carmesina 'Emberglo
1 Acer negundo 'Winter Lightning.
1 Betula ermanii 'Polar Bear,
1 Koelreuteria paniculata
Patna Dog Park
11 Pinus nigra 'Austriaca' to replace spaces in ornamental pine circle
2 Prunus 'Schmittii' to frame the park entrance
Pasley Pocket Park and Blockhouse Park
7 Crataegus 'Crimson Cloud,
3 Cercis siliquaslrum
1 Albizia julibrissin
3 Sorbus 'Apricol Queen,
2 Sambucus Nigra 'Black Lace,
1 Parrotia persica
Durnford Street
6 Tamarix letranda - in existing tree pits to repla￿ failed street trees
King Street
4 Carpinus betulu5 'Frans Fontaine. to replace lost rowans
1 Ficus carica - in addition to other fruit grown by residents
1 Prunus domestica Victoria, . in addition to other fruit grown by residents
st Leo Place
5 Betula pendula 'Fastigiata'
3 Crataegus monogyna 'Slricta'
1 Gleditsia triacanthos
1 Betula pendula
2 Malus baccata 'Street P￿ade,
2 Amelanchier arborea 'Robin Hill,
9 Euonymous alatua 'Compactus' (shrubs)
12

Plymouth Tree People
Annual ReDOrt 2025-26
Wingfield and Maker View
7 Malus 'Rudolph'
5 Amelanchier 'Robin Hill,
1 Prunus 'Umineko'
4 Betula pendula
6 Betula pendula 'Fastigiata'
2 Populus nigra 'ltaliGa'
2 Prunus avium 'Summer Sun.
1 Parrota persica
3 Acer cappadocicum
6 Prunus avium 'Kordia'
8 Acer campestre
1 Qu8rcus robur
3 Prunus virginia'canada Red,
1 Prunus 'Shirofugen'
1 Alnus x spaethii
Central Park
1 Fagus sylvalica 'Purpurea'_ Golf Course
1 Castanea sativa - Jubilee Row
Freedom Fields Park
1 Amelanchier arborea 'Robin Hill, . replace one lost in a storm
2 Aesculus hippocastanum - replac8 2 ring-barked by dogs
Pemros Road
1 Betula nigra 'Heritage'
2 Betula pendula 'Zwilsers Glo
9 Prunus 'Umineko'
10 Pyrus ￿lleryana 'Chanticlee
Torr Lane
6 Prunus 'Tai haku,. replacing avenue trees
Plymstock verges
1 Styrax japonicus
1 Amelanchier 'Robin Hill,
1 Quercus robur
1 Aesculus hippocastanum
2 Magnolia x soulangeana
11 Betula pendula
1 Cedrus libani 'Glau￿,
4 Prunus 'Shirofugen'
13

PLYMOLrrH TREE PEOPLE
RECEIPTS & PAYMENfs ACCOUp￿ FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2026
Unrestrf¢t¢d
Funds
Re8trlcl¢d
Funds
Total
Fund5
Lasl Yeor
Total
R8¢elp18
PSDCF Trees lor Climate Iyciecll uYantS
CDrnmunitygrants and (knna1i￿S
Fc* Ihelove ol trees b)c*- lacd￿$
Ptymwth AJm&aWay bwk. T￿e￿ts
Donations frL¥ll Inthifjdua
GillAKI fjnduding £0.07 inieresti
Interest
Total R?¢elpt$
Paymonl8
Ctrop Crrnmuritly Fund lryqectl
Tr88s fly Climatec&%is Iwoiecii
Tree Ward8n tr8Aning I￿rfr pa￿￿an1
Use ol OfliGe Spac
Insur*¢e
Tree Coun￿1 membwshp
NCVO memiwshp
Cfrordin*or
Othgr payments
Total Payments
Nel recerls Ipayfflmlsl
Transfer belween lund5
Cash funds lastyear &nd
Co$h funds th1$ ygar 0rKI
PTP Cuirenl AcC￿nt
PTP S￿n9$ Ac￿niS
less Rent￿ aGGru
0.00 141,493.14 141,493.14
3,339.72
1.200.
4,539.72
148.80
148.80
0.00
0.00
105.00
105.00
33.82
33.82
858.86
858.B6
4.486.20
147,179.34
51.835.68
1,168.42
164.00
245.23
370.00
57.57
629.14
54,470.04
0.00
0.00
0.00
142,69&14
0.00
0.00
0.00 75,998.94 75,998.94
0.00
0.00
o.oo
720.00
0.00
720.00
403.20
403.20
175.00
175.00
137.00
137.00
11J02.00
O.Cv) 11.302.00
3,123.40
0.00
3,123.40
15W.60
75,998.94
91,859.54
-11.374.40 66.894.20 55.319.80
14,637.47 -14.637.47
0.00
10.272.26 59.905.75 70.178.01
13.535.33
111.962A8
125A97A1
1,553.
30,340.70
660.
720.
242.72
175.
D.00
6.625.00
42,22&73
12,241.31
0.00
57.936.70
70.17&01
4,620.05
0.00
4,620.05
8,975.28 111.962.48 120,937.76
-60.00
0.00
-60.00
13.53SA3
111.962AB
12S.497.81
68,778.90
-60.00
70.178.01
Note=
1. The tranGlw 01 £14637.471thl Irixn iestricledto un￿1￿£1￿ lunds i& made upof the L￿anCeS reM￿nIng in
restrtt ol s6v8rd cld and lully PTP ryqecis.
2. The Co-rp Bank pays Interest on its saMngs accounts In *KIl and Oclotrw each year.
Thls Flrwnclal Statlrntrrt lor Plymouth Tre6 P•Wo 0¥orl•al.
ease Turn

PtyrnC￿h Tree Pwpl8
Stal•m•nl of Nalor A88ets & LIa￿lItIeS
lorthe Year to 31 Mavch 2026
Thls Yeai
Thls Year
Lknr881Yl¢teO Patstrlcled
Fund¥
Th18 Y￿r
Total
Lall Yèar
L88t Yoar
Unrestrl¢t¢d Restrlci8d
Funds
Funds
Last Year
Tthal
Malar Assets
Cash al bank (see above)
12 xtre2guards al vduallon
PTr load Irai18r at valuat
Office IT swxA￿Y back vp syslwn al vakjalk
Cai sranner * ¥8fuation
Tool st￿et00￿ al vluab
Olfice lapi(v
Tolzl Assets
13,595.33 111,962.48 125,557.81
3,500.
3.500.00
950.(KI
950.00
S26.LY)
0.00
526.00
360.00
0.00
360.00
680.25
o.oo
680.25
537.00
0.00
537.00
20,148.58 111,96Z48 131111.06
10.333.26 59,905.75 70238.01
3.600.00
o.rK) 3,600.0
1,QQO.00
D.(K) 1,OOD.00
576.00
576.00
400.00
400.00
624.25
624.25
0.00
0.00
0.00
1A532.S1 51,#D&75 76A3B.26
Renla aCUU￿ Indu￿ In recwF15 and pwenls
SuErl*r invoice r8cw¥èY in March. in Aryil 2026
Total Llabllltles
60.00
0.00
6QOO
0.00
0.00
60.(M)
60.00
0.00
0.00
429.65
60M 4x65
60.00
429.65
60.fy)
Addlllonal Infrrfmitl¢￿'.
In a(kllw lo the $p￿rtiG li3iililies al￿, P￿￿th Tree further lrriced eywthiura in vthh tr89
planiin9s fund￿ byihe and &￿th CtynmunityFor6sI undw ils Trees loi (Jimate Sc￿e. EYarn￿e$ of Ihe5e costs indude
waleiino and replacmnl, If WLwred. as PTP 18 ieskMsi14efrr UFkw ow a ol three year5from tir5t rkntin&L
Reser¥eJ Pdlcy
Plypnthjlh Tfe8 to rétan 6uffieK%*i unrath¢￿ lun(ts toec*iiinu8 cwaung ILY a M￿lM￿r￿ pwicé cl 12 n￿th$.
Swed." PTarr¥i.
PTP Tru51ee 3nd Chwr
Datè... 21.o[. L
DEPENDEtrif FXAAIWEWS REPORT
TOTHETRUSTEES OF PLYklOLITH TREE PEOPLE
I retthm 10 the Trusi68s w my eX8￿nall￿ ol ltte acc￿ntS of ￿￿th Tre8 Peo￿8 loi Ihe yew wd•J 31 Marth 202&
RespoM51bllllles bas15 Ot repDrt
AsIhe¢h*rtyTrusi￿ you are r6swsit48 fu the weparat1￿ ol Iha att￿nts in accudancevllh the Nui18rnents
ol the CharilE5 Acl 2011 I'lhe Acl'l.
I rwrt In iesk*¢t of my tyaminatvjn of Ihe a#tyJnts ¢ari*d OLrf und8r 145 cl the 2011 carryno r
myexaminatrcffl I h￿1￿10￿￿ 8Jl th& 8FWicatl8 Di￿lI￿S gi￿7 by ihecharityccffimisyon und8r s￿tI(￿ 14515llbl of Ihe knt.
kndtpond•nt èxamlrnr'8 118t•mont
I have ￿[leted my 8￿1￿3￿(￿. I ￿lir￿ that no rnattvs habt¢omttlo my attenlkin in connxhon %*iththe 8¥Aminab(
gi%ing ffle causè 14 believe thai in Èny 16sw.'
1. aGcounling iewTds were kryt as rewiiEd ty So￿l0n 130 d the PLi', or
2. the ￿COUnt5 (k) noi accord vAlh Ih05e r￿￿ts.
I ha¥e no ¢antem$ and have come *ross no other matters In t(1)n￿h￿l V*lh Ihe lo att￿lir￿ be ¢trvwn
Sn Ihls r8[￿rt Sn trdei lo en*e aw£pr und8rsiandlry ol ihe attounts 10 b& reac
Svwed.. PG Maiker FCA
160 Aushn Crescent. Ewddand. Plymojih. PL6 5QS
Date.. zz. OI. tè

Plymouth Tree People
Please note, there is no separate report bythe independent examiner.
His statement is included within the Annu81 Accounts submission.
RN Atkin
Trustee and Treasurer.