REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 09544506 (England and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBEIL. 1161998
REpoiYf OF TRUSTEES AND
FINANCIAL STATE1￿￿Ts FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
FOR
CEPffliE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
Grbson blthitter Limited
Statutory Audrtors
Larch House
Pathlands Business Park
'ABEPKD8P•
15110r2022
COMPANIES HOUSE
Hampshire
P07 6XP
A04

CEi¥fRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
CONTEKfs OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMEPITS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Report ofth• Tr￿le•S
1 to 8
Report of thfr hMlewKlent Auditors
9 to 11
12
Balance Sheet
13
14
15
Notes to the Financial Statements
16 to 28

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
The trustees who are also dir￿ of (*arity for ts wryxJses of the Companies Acl 2006. present the
report wrth trE ffinanryal ststeff*nts of tr* charity for the year ended 31 Ma￿h 2022. The Iruslees have
adopted the provisions of Accounting and ReF4yb'ng ty Chantss." Statement of Recommended Practi
applicable to charities preparing their accounts in a￿ordanCe with the FinarKial ReForb'ng Stsndard
applir2ble in the UK and Rewblic of Irdand (FRS 1021 lefkctye 1 JarMJary 2019).
OBJECTIVES AND ACTMTIES
Introdu¢tN)n
CAST seeks lo address the ur9&lt need for UICS S{￿la1 seclor to ffoke use of duital t￿hn0￿)gY in
der lo become rr￿ resilient and resrmjnyve. 0peratr.ng wrthout the support of this rmst F4)werful tool
makes social organisations less effic￿( ￿levant and sustainable. In contrast. charitses that ernbra￿ digital,
dats and dewgn reswnd more effectNety to th￿'T use￿. needs and behav￿)￿￿. and are rnuth more resi1￿nI
to volth"lity. The thallenge is to aC￿rate the use of dKJrlal by ctsrities of all soes lo transforn their servKes,
Strategy and governance. and the Wdy in which they sefve and support their communits$. This has been
CASTS fr)cus and Sin￿ our laurKh in 2015.
We work with Char￿eS and CIV￿ organLsakns hety'rwj to maximi%e the value tw create .
becx)ming more responsive to the changing needs, behav#Jurs and exF*cts￿ns of their Comr￿nth"e$,. m
te*4rNen in the way in whth they balance the value created for individuals, ¢CArrnnty and environmertt
and emt)edding these digital princAples into their (Ygantsabonal strabjy. culture and services. CAST al
$UPPDrts trusts and foundations to improve how they assess. sekct and supwrt charitable digital projects
and programff*s. By building their d￿lIa1 capaaty. CAST helps social sector lygantsat￿S to bects￿ better
equipped to thrive in Ihe tra￿ of scoal, ecorKmi¢ aThJ t￿hr￿)￿)51¢8l cknNJ&.
CAST has tsken a ne￿othed approath from the outseL vn)th"ThJ Ck)Se￿ ¥￿th tNsts and foundations, training
and advisory trM)dies, and dwn aThJ deyebp￿ftI 4encw. to Rdrally improve the qualty, range and
uptske of thanty digital tools, trainirvJ. fUndIr￿ and adv￿e. Vle openty Sha￿ what we are leaming.. and build
on the Work of others through our strong cxmmirtment to shariThJ and reusing reSoUr￿S which redu￿9 the
costs. while inwwng the ￿e and scal8- of change.
As the sector recJ)vets and rebuikjs from the COVID-19 p3r#JenThc. tt i% clear that the effethe and
appropriate use of digital renBins uibcal to ensuring civil S￿Iety organisati￿$ can o)ntinue to support
indivKluals aTrJ a)mmunilEs to thrive.
How CAST ¢ontributss to the wbli¢ bonefft
CAST seeks lo ad¢Jress our sttievs rrrt wessing ¢halW Ihrough the effec*ve use of digitsl, data 'and
design. work wth other CIV￿ scoety organisattons to help them to embed digilal and design across their
services. strategy and governan￿, and WOTkn"ng wilh sector and fiJnder5 to make thi5 hapFen.
Mhether digitsl or phyxal, our M)rbJ 15 tetter wtten the voKe and influeno of CNI sw is stronger and
louder. For Ihis reason, CAST to bring atLiut a VLwJn of an empKMpred, vc¢al and inlluential CN
society. resiltent arKI resFk)nsr¥e to the changrng needs, behav￿UrS aThJ expectth. ns of their communities,
confidenty U￿n9 dbjital tools to achieve individual and colkth.ve impxt
The way in which ¢haiitw ¢￿ale Wb1￿ beftefft ￿1￿$ heavity on tsir access to, and use of digital t(K)Is and
approaches. 14Mthout such access. or the support to ￿￿ke best Use of digrtal, there would have been a
sNJnthcanl redudion in trE pU1J￿ of Char￿eS dullNJ the pandeffMc. arKI this rerroins the case during
this recovery phase.
In accordance with the require￿￿nts of the Charilies Act 2011 and the as%)ciated Charities (Accounts and
Reportsl Regulations 2008, the trustees confirm that they have corylied with their dutie5 to have due regard
lo the guidan￿ on tenefit as wblishgj ty the Charity Commission. in exercising tt*ir powers and
Outies in the year under review.
Page 1

CEKfRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF THE TrUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE
Revi¢w of perforn)ance and achievements
Durin9 the pandemi¢, CAST reoriertaed Èls work to fr¥￿S wholty on tevrn. InN￿liate SUPF*)rt to the
sector. We stsrted this finanaal year wilh the cmdusion of a £5m prograffTr in partriet5hip w4th The
National Lottery Communty Fund that supported trK)usaThJs of d)aritss to ￿ supporL funding. tooL% and
resoufces - all to help them besl use dNJitsl, data and desyn to resp)nd to the needs of Iheir communities.
This wo￿. designed and delivered with ￿rtnerS from acn)ss Ihe Catstyst netsvoth {wvrtv.therataJyst.or9.uk).
created a new Infrastructu￿ of supwrt for charit*s: shared t￿ls. forurrts. seNi￿S and res￿rceS that are
accessible to charittes as they resFond to their Ch￿gI￿J envI￿nment More (let•"Is of this wo9ramn* can be
found.. https.Iltrnyurf.corrKOVodD￿TrtaIReSPLMIseFUnd
The developft*nt of the Calatyst nets￿rk has been suth that this year V￿ have been able to focus on
expknro and understanding what is needed to ￿Int￿n and further develop Calatyst to ensure it its
objectives. Iplth signfficant SUFP)rt from the Founding FuThJets. we have teen able lo ￿crUIt a small team of
Prod[￿rS who are leaying a reviv4V of how Catstyst can best thrive - doing so by testiThJ out a variety of
methods and n7Jdeb enatjje a ¢dleciive approach - and tt41ecttve ownership of Catatyst. This wtyk
has seen the tt)ntinuatson of Inc￿lbIe supp)rt offer5 such as D¥Jrtal Candle.. providing free digrtal adv¢ce for
charities: Desun Hop5.. int￿￿J￿CtOry 5upp￿t to userontsj dbgrtal dwgn approaches,. service recipes..
library of practical wpes for charities lo impknEnt quick d¢gital solutions.. as well as supwrt for vital
initiatsves such as the Charity Doital Skn"Il$ SuNey. It has abo seen the devebpment of new forums for
O<feation and ts)1￿¢￿¥e deasicKN￿￿in9 that FKiint the w for ways of organismw the sectorfs
infrastructure to be nKJTe indusive. ar£e5slle and effe¢lp4e.
One of the most swnfficant contritths ljwt CAST is makj.ng to Ihe C*tyst ambrtDn and beyond is
¢hampK>ning Ihe reuse of charrty digital assets to deuease the cost of di9ital innov*'on". increase the speed
of charities, digital work and to increase the influence chanb.es have through the creation of digital assels.
Wth support from the FkleSty FounOth"on we have be￿ ab￿ to test out diiferent r[￿elS of enat4ing reuse,
induding wO￿l￿g with Charrt￿ to create and Sh￿ digrtal assets and tcob. One such example is the creatr.on
of a Digital Ski115 Frameworfr with the Scojts. a t(M)I to supt4)rt chty staff to deveknp their digital sk¢'lls and
conffiden￿. This fra1r￿V(¥k will s(x)n be availabk other chariti.es to us to deveknp their cwn digital
capabilib"es.
A second sh3nffic4nt area of fccus br CAST is supp)rW digitsl le*ts wthtn eharit*s. Many people with
reswnsibilty for digital within Chant￿ have litue intemal support structures, and yel across the charitable
sector the￿ is Irtredlb￿ instght and g￿rOuS ￿￿je￿hIp. CAST have created a Digital Leads Nefv￿rk as a
way to provide supp)rt be￿n d￿lIa1 leads. and be￿n ehanlies. have supported over 100 digilal
leader5 over this past year. As part of this developmen( we've thrilled to work wrth the Delortte Sccial
Business team lo supp)rt 35 charilw and It￿'r digital thjefs through a struciured beamir4J prcgrdmme and
rnat¢hing the leads with expertise. resources and connect￿S *ross the Deloitte netsvork The
partnership wrth Deloitte saw d￿rtaI lead$ develop their understsnding and piactice., help develop the digital
capabilrtj.es of their chanty. and supported them to develop speutr digilal projects that beneffted their
communsties. The partnership also unhJd(ed vdurrteer suP￿￿t from acmss Deloitte's to provide
exFert support to charitses.
This year has also seen CAST work with a range of ¢haritEs. trusts and foundations to develop user ted and
test dnven practios Ihat make test use of dlqital. Ilh)rking wrth COM￿ Rel￿1 and Paul Hamlyn Foundat￿￿,
we were able to supwrt tr*enty charrtEs - su¢h as Law Centfts NefvKJrk. Access Care, Stand
Tcgether Against Domestic Abuse, Vkllchild and YouthLink s(￿land to deveiop digitsl seNI￿S. CAST has
also been ab￿ to work t*hind the ￿neS ￿ vital ¢Nil $￿ety ¢yganL%atb￿$ like Tntsl lor London, the TUC
and The King's Fund to supwrt them to expth ttw (an beo)Th ny)re responsive and effectr've in their
woth.

CEPmlE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 IIARCH 2022
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Flftanclal positlon
Results for the year
We a￿ pleased to RKA)rt that CAST successfvlty CThTWeted the deltvery of the emergency programme
funded by The National Lottery Community Furbj for prov*Jiry grants and digrtal 5UPPOrt SeN1￿ to
non-profits during 2021r22. I￿ra11 tundrng ￿UCed frryn Ihe unusually hwh 202tY21 ￿ve1 as this programn
came to an en¢Y. but with new sources of fvnding sttured lo safeguard CASTS transition to ts post£ovid
deve￿￿￿n[ Ind￿Jing the orwfvj devdopwent ofthe Catalyst pnJgramn*.
Total income for the year was £1.4m. ￿ exFenditwe £2.1m. tncludiTrJ TNLCF expenditwe againsi rnney
re￿Ved during 2020r21. Reserves ol just under £7(Klk al 31 March 2022 represent a very healthy basis
¢onlinuing de¥doprrentarKI ddivery dw¥ig 2022r23 and beyond.
Income
Total inconE of £1.43m is 8% ab￿* ThTrTNLCF inc0￿e for 2020r21, and 15% belcm 2019r20 incom.
As the lats was intsted by fvnding re¢eNed in adv8ft￿. tyffiII this represents a strong position espeaal
at a tran%bonal wint following ofa nw)r prqect
As well as the final tranthe of errwgen¢y grant fvndirKJ of £1LKik ￿1ved from The N8￿nal Lottery
Community Fund, we received other grants Ihe Esmee Faithim Foundab'on 1£275kl, Fidelty 1£240kl.
Paul Hamlyn 1£220kl, Cty 8ndge Trust 1£150kl, and smal* grants totslling £20K as well as a donation of
£200k from Dd(¥tte. also eamed £227k unreS1nd￿ ser￿e delivery fee incory* lup 3% crfb the yeaT
tefofel.
Expendi￿r•
The charity's Priff￿ry expendituTe continues to be incurred on supporting ¢haritÈs and s￿la1 enterprises to
improve their services with d￿rtaI tethnob)gy. ExpEndtiure on digital eapxity devek)pment was £2.12m as
well as £19k of raiwng funds during Ihe year- whiL8t a wedu(kn from the prior year. still above previous leve15
of expenditure, due to the effwgency fundff￿ provwjed by TNLCF fc* ￿celeratsng this supKM)rt during the
pandern￿.
Of this expendrture. £5S7k was paKI out as direct grants. and £739k SFent on sulFcontracted digital
support provided by extemal pathers. In addit•)n to the digital cap• development costs we In￿rred £349k
¢)n SUFWrt cxjsts, £6k on gover￿n￿ £19k on fund4ai&ng.
R88•rves pollcy
To ensure adequate resources during this Fenc¥J of develcyment and transstKin. we ￿enage our free
reseNes so that they represent from six to ts¥e￿e Th¥Jnths' operabng expenditure. Vrfrth (x)nlinuing strong
unrestricted fee income during the year our free Unrestri￿ ￿seThe5 increased from £330k to £688k (this
f￿u￿ o)mprising unre*rthd reseples of £689k less £1k fixed asset net t￿k Val￿).
th our current cferah.ng costs running * £72k Fer rmnth. Ihk% free reserves t>mr for just under
9 months. operating costs. which is Vlithin our larget range.
Our restri￿ reseryes c4)ntain fijnding provbjgj ltr￿rdS the defvery of s￿IfiC programrrts of vth, and
will be spent over the year.

CEP4TRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNoL(￿y
REPORT OF THE TrUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
FUTURE OBJECTIVES AND PLANNED ACTMTIES
This development of Catstyst and the explorabon of sharmg tr￿er￿1p other %gnrftsnt ￿ntribU10￿ has
Yreant that CAST ha5 teen able to reviv•V its strategt priontses headirwJ into the new financ4al year.
Our first wiority ￿MaInS to create the best en￿￿nment and suP￿rt for Catsw to thrive.. ¢xJntributtng
spaces, roles and re9Jurces. IAÈ wll cthb.nue to SUPF4xi and contn'bLrte to the aiTns of C*lyst, ¢reakn"ng the
condition5 arKI supwrt f￿ its Suc￿ss. As part of this. we are woth.ng to rev*w how Catatysl can best be
organised and through the C￿Ing finanoal year, ￿11 Njenlfy the best operating rrK)del to increase reach
aThJ imF&X of Catatyst
Our seeond prionty is to focus frjrther on building the dwilal capabilts.es of the sector - aligned with and in
additi'on to the work of CataPysL Our missK)n to ensure every cNil 5c*iety ¢ygani5ati"on 15 SUPPJrted lo
develop their digitsl capability and where every person tying to supwrt their charty to develop dwJilal
practices has supporL VIÈ'll continue to develop the DKJital Leads Net4¥0rt" conts.nue to work with partners
such as Deloitte Sooal Business Team and cnntinue io lest and deveh)p ways of suptxyt at sector scale.
Our third pnonty is to conttnue with a colWion of exFeriments into ￿ sharej technical infrastructuie that
can wc¥k across the sectr. working trNRrts statle, sttknr-(Mned txr¥Juth, seNices and processes that
support cNil $￿ety organtsattons to ￿ee$S and use eth￿aL digital t(h)Is. We'll c(mtsnue to champKm reuse
and open IP.. wntinue to develop evhaenced approaches to enablwKJ rel￿ and w(xk with pathers to grow
Chanty￿￿ed te¢hnolcgies that can tyeate s￿nIT￿nt social ir
Our fml pnority in Ihe new finan(yal year is to inibak and In￿bate inib'atives and activities that can suppcfft
the ry¥Jst effective LAses of dNJit*l to address scaal challenges - working to SVPFOrt other parts of cNil society
to develop their digital capabilities and provtyjing a SUPFX)rtNe env1ron￿￿rrt for Innovat￿ to thrive. We'll work
with significant scrial organisatons - established and new - to generate apwoaches that build from the
evidence and leaming of our*YJrk to date io tiri￿ alxxrt greater social impact.
As civil society organisaknons re￿Ild from Ihe yea￿. we'll conlinue to work towarts vision of an
emp)wered. vocal and influential civil scw, resilient and resFonsve to the d￿r01r@ needs, behaviours and
expectation$ of their ￿mMUn￿'eS. confKlenUy usir¥J digrtal tcds to achieve individual and collective impxt.
STRUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Goveming document
The thanty is controlled by its goveming d0￿ment a deed of trus( and constittrtes a linited company, limited
by guarantee, as defined by the Companies Ad 2C4A. The chanty's trustees are also directors and membe
of the ￿￿npany.
Page 4

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF THE TrUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 IA4RCH 2022
STRUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND 14ANAGEMENT
Goveman¢e
CAST has apFointed twstees thal bring a strong understanding of thè ￿tentIal of technobgy to aldress
social challenges. At the end of 2020 we TgJuited new trustees to fiJrther strewhen Board. and in
March 2021. one of our founding Trustees. Nat Hunter. stepped down after rKovidir4J fve years of leadership
and sUPPOrt for the chanty. We are inueditjy gratefvjl for Nafs huge contrbution and also to the new
Trustees for their commitsmenl to our mission and obpcbves. Tr new Trnslees were recnjrted through an
open prccess supp)rted by the B£orp Sc• (hilp&l￿¥ xK•-search corrV> and appointments made
following interviews that has ensured the rwjht fft for the organi5atb)n and prosFecb've truslee.
The names of the tnJ5tees who ser*d durirwJ the FeTiCKI are set out as part of the referenrA and
administralive detaiFs Ivrthin this annual Tep)rt and ￿nts. and brief bwraphical delails on each of the
Cu￿nt tnjstees a￿ gNen bebx.
Lord Jim KnLqht
Chaf of ts Board. Jim works in edUCa￿n, duital technology and as a
gislator. Jim is a founder of xRapid, an Al diagnostic busirtess now
based in the US. He is the Chair of E-ACI Muib. Academy Trust the
Digrtal Poverty Aliano and CAST. He K% a b)ard member of
century-T￿h. MACAT Intematronal and (&)Bubble and sits on the
Iwsory t£rfJ￿ for Nord An9￿.a, and BETh. As a g0￿mment minisler
and MP. Jim's pJrtfolr05 induded rurnl affairs. scl)cols. dig1121 an¢J
empbynEnt He was a of Gordon Br(y4m's Cabinet. L￿re
)ining the Lords in 2010.
Mary 15 a technobgy entrepreneur and arKJel investar. She c(pfounded
the online *ming company Leaming Pool in 20C6 whith she exited in
2014. She a res￿nt expert at Said Business SCI￿01 and an
Entrepreneur in Residen￿ at the Norlhem Ireland Science Park. Mary
was *varyled an M8E in 2014 for seNices to dNJita technow,
Innovati￿ and leaming.
Deputy Chair of the Board. Emma has VK)rked in the youth 5e¢tor sin
2010, PaSs￿n￿e atoui yourvJ F￿e hawng a greater voice in S￿Iety
and in Ihe develotmwit of servw to their needs, b)th
fxe*fats and through digilal. This indudes as Chief Executive of
The Mix (forn￿￿ as YoLthNet), one of the UK *ding supwrt
$em￿S for Yt￿ng Fe0￿ via online, SCKkg1 and moknle and as Chief
of YoungMind5. the UK5 kading ¢hildren and young
Feople's rr￿trI health charity. since 2018. She has also SUF¢Qrted a
rKJe of ycKth OrganL￿.ons as a cmltant on OKJitsl aJopti￿ and
Strateg￿ development and brings vride-rangirKJ expenence across
corrmerrial. third and BBC. where she byas invofvaj in
deVelo￿ng new dvjrtal servKes arKI campaigns.
Lara is Ch￿f O￿lIa1 Off￿r of The S))uts, wthere she leads the digital
transfonnation strategy across an organization of 165,000 volunleer5 in
netsw)rk of 8.500 bcal groups. who deliver y￿kty Scouting to nearty
haff a mill•)n ycwng Fewe to help devebp their Skills for Lrfe. She has
spent 25 years deh'vering dNJrtal innovatK)n acros5 diverse sectors. In
ihe kst decade Lard has driven diqrtal transformation and strategic
change in the chanty sector. she vs pasS￿nate about using
te￿n￿ogIeS to increase the effectiveness ofthe charities.
Kate has Wofked in UK charl￿5 for nearty 20 years and in 2CQ9 P)ir￿d
Teen4e Cancer TNst ￿a01￿ Fundrdi%ing of whKh she became
Dire(aor in 2013. Kate was then successful at achieving Chief
EX￿tive in March 2018. Teenage Cancer Trust has led the way in the
creation of world-dass Ca￿er serv￿5 for young people, wovhjmg
life<hanging c3re and SUFPJt Kate 15 Wing a strategy to ensure the
charity can reach all yourKJ WFAe with cancer in the UK and is
ensuring that young Feopie and their neets remafft al the heart of
e¥￿ing the charity does.
Mary M¢l(enna MBE
Emm Thomas
Lara Bums
Kate Col￿nS

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
STRUCTLIRe GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Gao Ines Fasso
Advisor on doital nnovatim strategy, pr¢)Jry4mff*s and operab.ng
models. W)rkn'ng Wbth rnulb'national ￿rnpan￿s, sccial irryact
incubators and sta￿P$. CareefTe(* founder. curator
THRIVEatLeamirKJ community and contributorto Edsurge.
Professor Kerensa Jennings Sweller. strategisc wrrter, digital impact SFEciali5t. Previousty Head
FRSA
of Strategic D￿1very at BBC and CEO of IDEA at the Royal Household.
now BT GKMJp Director of DwJrtal Impact.
A ffir￿n￿ wofessKtnal. Prue ts Ihe Group Head of ReFfjrth￿ (UK) and
sits on the Managerrent Board at Gn)upM UK the wodd's leading
mwes￿t group. Prue is pass￿￿* abcAJt equty in scoety and sc¢o1
bilty. She is a ff￿tOr and also a secondary fthool Governor.
Chief of Staff, Gk)bal Managed servi￿ @EY. Organis8tK)nal change.
IM￿"neSS operations and HR expertise. PassTh* atM)ul dIVe￿ity and
indusK)n..
Prue Quarcc
Pema Radha
The truste8s are rmtmitted to ensuriThJ that the 8oard has the comtsnation of skils ner*55ary to 5UPPOrt the
effective provision of a￿sS to CA￿￿1 to charities and soDal enterprises. In partujlar. the Board of Trustees
indudes skn'lls and experb.se in the fdlowing a￿$." d￿lts1 and S￿la1 innovation. charity and 50ck41 enterprise,
gran14rtaking and social InvestrT￿nt. financ4al and iisk management. The Board has adopted the Charity
Ri$k management
The trustees have a duty to identsfy and reKw the nsks to whth the thanty expjsed aryj to ensure
appropriate controls are in pla￿ to provhle rea￿)nable assurance against fraud and error.
The Board of Trustees Systematicaty r&ks fxed ty the Clwrity. revkwng the detsited risk wisier
on a quarterty basjs.
The key risks to the Charity S￿.
Extsmal conditb)ns (pandemic, cost of living CEiSiS etc} has an impact on team abAty to
workjdeliver. This is teing M￿Jaled as stsff are set up to work from home and opernte
IlexitAy around childcare. CAST was *e to oper* effectNely through the Fffe¥￿S
lockdown and since then have invested in hOm￿n￿1￿j Infrastructu￿ to SUPFOrt slaff.
Insuffiaent staff ca￿lty to deliver of eftect'vely. Health and carbng
responsikn"litses redu￿ team ¢apae4ty. This ts mits'gated through we* HRIFinanc@Ops
meetings to rewew stalus of woik. Duties alkcaled acr￿ team apwopriate to
their capacity. Reemitment of projects manager lo sUp￿rt this work
Failure to deliver the interKled ¢YJiojn￿ and en¥￿e lastiThJ charMJe in the ¢hanty sector. This
has been m￿gated by thorough research and engagerrent wth a laryje number of Charit￿$
and sector organisations. Wh￿ have partupated in the development of the twls and
resources that supwrt and enable VCSOS to embr￿ dwJi1￿ development wthin their
activitie&
Failure to secure bng-tefm fijnding to deliver CASTS mission of sector change. This is teing
mibgat&l by the ft*intenance of a system of financial control which is enabling the
charity to grow ts ￿n￿st￿￿ed reserves and ach*¥e value for fTK)ney *ross rts activths
alotvjside the eypl0ratm￿ of new tyFes of patherships and fiJnding fof CAST.
Wellbeing, hypeTprodu¢bwty and bumout - work pattems and workn.ng from honk contribuie
to bumouulower wetlbeing of team. This L5 Th*bgatoJ by a HR and wellbeing functfrjn in place
to better assess where staff are at etnotionalty. Strong pKoiect managemenl and ways of
working in place lo ensure effia.ency and *s *Jmin heavy work.
Failure to ￿tsIn key staff. This is being rrIt￿ated by the recruitrnent of a Strong and
experiens%d team who share CASTS aims and values. ¢1)￿MunIc* effeth'vely with eath
olher and the wider netwofk. and are SUPF*Jted by a w*Je range ofspeaa1￿I partnets.
Reputstional damage caused by any of Ihe above. This ts rn￿gated by close oversight ty an
eX￿rienced tK>ard of trustees that ensures the charity contin￿$ to develcfj.. work effectiNely
th its partrer5 and fUrKle￿ and M￿ntsin$ strong and ￿￿kn)nal controls.

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF ThE TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Registered Company number
095445C6 (England and Wales)
Reglsteved Ch•rity numbèr
1161998
Re9i8tered offi¢e
Broul Cottage 8ath Road
Nai15wcxth
Stroud
Glou¢esletshi
GL6 OQL
Lord Jim Knighl
Emma Thomas
Mary McKenna
Kathryn Collins
Gaia-lnes Fasso
Kerensa Jennings
Quarcoo
Pema Radha
Lara Bums
(appointed 25 November 20201
laFwinled 25 November 2020)
lapwlnted 25 November 2020)
(appcmnted 1 March 2021)
(apptynted 25 Noverter 2020)
(appointed 25 Novents 20201
Audito
Gibson ￿ltter Limited
ststutory Audrtors
Larch House
Parklands BUST￿ Park
Denmead
Hampshire
P07 6XP
Bankern
Unity Trust Bank
London
VL18 3LN
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBILMES
The Iruslees Iwho are also the directors of Centre for the A￿ele(￿. n of Soual Technokgy for the purpryses
of wmpany law) are resFonsible for Preparv￿ the ReF*NI of Ihe Trustees and the finanaal slatement5 in
a¢¢c￿danCe with applicable Law and Unl￿1 ￿ngdoM k¢ounlw StarKlartls (Uniled Kingdom Generalty
Accepted A(o)unting Pracaicel.
Company law requires Ihe trustees to p￿p￿ financial ststeff*nts for ea¢h financial year which give a true
and fair view of the state of affai￿ of the charitable company and of the incoming resour￿$ and application of
resources. indudtng incxjme and expendrture. of ts chafrFa* wnpany for that peri¢Jl. In preparry
those financial statements. the Iruslees are required to
select surtable act(Junting pOI￿JeS aThJ It￿ appty tr*m o)rtsi*nty".
observe the methods and princi￿eS in the Charity SORP"
make judgements and estimates that are reasonabte and prudent
epaie the finanaal State￿￿nts on the going l￿ncern basis un￿5 il s inapprowHte to presume that the
charrtaue company v4ill continue in t￿ness.
Page7 .

CENTRE FOR ThE ACCELERATK)N OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
STATEMENf OF TRUSTEES. RESPONS181UTIES- conlin￿l
The Iruslees are resFonsible for kee￿ng proper rnnting records difdose with rea5￿a￿e accuracy
at any liftE the financk41 wsibon of the charrtable o)mpany arKI to enable them to ensu￿ that the financial
statements comply wrth the Companies Act 20C6. Tlw are also reSkx)nsib￿ fof safeguarding the assets of
the chantable company and tten￿ for laking reasonable steps for the WeVen￿ and detect#>n of fraud and
other irrogulanties.
In so far as the trustees are aw¥e.'
there is no retevant audit Infor￿.￿ ofwhith the chaiitable company's a￿Y￿orS are unaware.. and
the trnstees have tsken all steps that they ought to have tsken to make ther￿￿ aware of any relevant
audit infonnat#)n and to estsblish that the auditots are awdre of that infomwbon.
AuorroRS
The Trustee Directors have tts dery.$￿ to go oul to termler for ts 2022 audit
! * 'X ￿ sgned ￿ its behalf ty..
Approved by orderofthe LY)ard oftrustees c￿... . ....... .... . . . . .
njstee

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE MEMBERS OF
CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
Oplnlon
We have audited the ffnancid stateffents ot Centre for the ￿t￿ration of knial Techno￿gY (the 'tharitab
company'l for the year ended 31 Marth 21Y22 whKh ¢omprEe the Statement of Financial Activities. the
Balance Sheet. the Cash Flow Statement and ￿teS to the financial ststements. includin9 a summary of
signifieant accounting Foliaes. The finanoal ￿pOrtIng framework blat has been applied in their preparab.on 15
applicable L4w ￿ Uniw lfj'TYJdom StsrKlard$ (Uniled Gene￿ty AC￿pIed A¢4)unting
Practice).
In our opin#Jn the fin￿￿al Stater￿￿.
give a true and fair of the state of the ¢h*itable ccffipany's affairs as at 31 March 2022 and of rts
incnTh4ng res￿rceS and applicatson of resoufW. ￿udIng its and exFendrture, ts th8 year then
ended",
have been kyoperty prepared in acccrtance wrth United lfjngjcm Generalty h￿pted Accounting PractKe',
and
. have been prepared in a￿Ord￿￿ with the rwUire￿rts of the Corryanies A¢1 20(K.
Ba818 lor oplnion
We condLSCted our audit in aCcordar￿ with Intern￿1 Standards on Audibng (UK) IISAS IUKII and
applicable law. Our respJnsrly"lrtw under ttKJse standards are furtlw described in the Audilijrs.
resp)nsibilit*s for audit of the financyal sla1eff￿nts SeC￿n of our re￿rL We are independent of the
charitable cornpany in accordan￿ with the ethical requirerr*nts that are relevant to our audrt of the financial
slaterr*nts in the UK. induding ts FRC'S Ethul Standa￿, and we have fuffillèj our other elhical
respon¥bililies in accordance with these requirements. bekneve thai the autht evidence we have rtitsined
is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basJ"s ts our
ConGIuslons rnlating to going concern
In audrting the financ4al staten*nts. we haNE ¢onduded that ts trustees use of tre going concem basis of
accounb.ng in the preparation of the financaal stalew*nts is approwate.
Based on the work have ￿rfOrn￿l. have not klentified any material uncertainties Trlab'ng to events or
condittons thaL indwidualty or ¢oile¢bvely. ￿ cast synffKant doubt on the chantsble company's abllity to
contr'nue as a going can￿M for a FetDJ of ai least ￿e n￿ths from vthen the finanryal stslements are
authoris&J for issue.
Our resrxjnsltslit￿S and the reSE￿ibIlI*S of the Intstees with resixt lo gorrfj (x)ncem are dex11￿ in the
levant Secth￿S of tINs fepyt
Other Infomiation
The trustees a￿ respon$ibk for the other infonnatrjn. The Ottr￿r infomiat*)n Comprises the information
induded in Ihe Annual Rewrt. other than the financial stateffthts arKI our Report of ts Independent Audito
tr￿reOn.
Our opinion on the finanaal slatements does not cover the other informatM)n and. except to the extent
othemse 8￿11¢1￿ stated in our reFrt we do not exwess ￿Y fDrm of assurance It￿e0ft.
In conneclw with our audit of the finanoal $tatenEnts, our is to read the other infomE￿n and,
in doing so, constder whether the other infofmation 15 materialty in¢onsi5tenl wrth the financial ststements or
r knowledge obtsined in the audrt ty ¢)th¥wise ap￿ats to be materialty nwsslaled. If we identsfy such
material inconsistenues or apPa￿t nHterHI mh8stalen￿ts. we are required to determine whether this gives
rise to a material misslalenEnt in firwwl st￿en￿ts Ihenwlves. If. bawj on the WOTk we have
petformed, we conclude that there is a matenal misStste￿ of this other infDmatw)n. we are required to
report that18cL have nothfftg to reptyt in ward.
Opinlons on other matters prescribed by the CompaTrles Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the aLfflit
the inf0m1at￿n given in the ReFQrt of the Trust*s for finanoal year fc* tre financaal ststen*nts
are prepared is consistent with the financial S1atery￿ts.. and
the Rep)rt of the Tnjstees has been prepared in ￿ts)rdan￿ vth apFIKabte legal requwements.

REpoKf OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE MEMBERS OF
CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
FA•ttevs on vthich t*e arn requlred to veport excemknn
In the light of the knowledge and Underst￿Ing of the chantable company and rts environment obtsined in the
course of the a￿jrt we have not ￿enbfied materi* mLSStateThwts in the Report ofthe Trustees.
have nothing to reFQrt in respect of th? folbMng nmlters W￿re the Companies Act 21))6 wuires us to
report lo you if. in our opnion:
adequ*e accounting records have v¥)t t*n kept or r￿m$ adequate for aud* have rot been received
from branches not visrted by ￿,. ty
the finanaal statements are not in ￿reernit w￿h the acLwnting reLayds arnj ￿turns. or
C￿1￿ disdosure5 oftrustees. remunefali(M 5pgified by ￿ are not m*.. or
we have not rwived all the informal￿￿n and expknations we require for our aud¢ or
the trustees were not entjued to tske advant¥ of the smll ￿rr￿nIeS exemption from the requirement to
prepa￿ a Stralegic RetNxt or in preparry the Re￿rt of tho Try￿ee$
Responsibllities of trustees
As explained rn0￿ fijlly in the Staten￿t of Trustees, Responsit)iEities, the trustees {wI￿+ are also the directors
of the charitable ccKnpany the purF4)ses of company lawl * respon9b￿ ts the preparab'on of the
financaal statements and for teing satisfied that they give a true and fair vw. and for such inlemal control as
the trustees determine is necessary to er￿b￿ the preparatK)n of fir￿n￿al Statements that are free from
material rntsstatemenL whether due lo fr￿d or error.
In preparing the firtan¢K41 slatern£nts. the trustees are reSp3nSib￿ for assessin9 the charitable company's
abilty to continue as a g(Mng concem, di￿O51ng. as applvble. mattets related to going contyn and using
the going concern basis of accounting unkn the trustees ether intend to IiquKlale the charitable company (
to Cease oper*iLMS. or have no reakstic altemative iKrt to do so.
Our rnsponslblliti•s for tho audit of th¢ finan¢i•l statements
Our Obl￿￿"ve$ are to obtain reasonable assu[a￿e atrf￿t whether the financial staterr*nts a5 a whole are
free from rrAterial misstatenEnL whether due to fraud or error, and to issue a Report of the Independent
Auditors that indudes our opinion. Reasonable assuran￿ 15 a hvjh of assurance, but 15 not a guarantee
that an audrt ¢wKlucied in a¢￿dan￿ with ISAS (UK) will aws detect a rroterial misstatement when it
exists. MisstaterrEnts C￿ arise from fraud or errnr and are Cons￿ material rf. individually or in the
aggregate, they eoukl reasonably te ex¥￿ted to wffluence the econo￿￿ de0"$￿ of users taken on the
basis of these finanaal statements.
The extent to whKh our wrfedure5 a￿ capable ofdetecling rregulaiiiE4 including fRud 15 t*tailed below..
Vrfe designed audit procedures to ￿SpOnd to the Iecojni￿ng that the risk of not detecting a matenal
misstatement due to fraud ￿ higher than the of not deteth.ng TrsuJb"ng from error, as fraud may
involve deliberate concealffEnt by, for exam*. ￿gery. rrWew￿latm￿￿ or thn)ugh cXJHuS￿.
Procedures K￿f0MMI by the au(*t team induded.
Discussions with managerrnit rega￿1￿j knThn ￿ SLye¢W instances of non-comp10n￿ ￿th laws
and re9ulatK)ns', arKI
Assessing joumals entries as part of our planned audit apwoad). EvauatK)n of rr0na9en￿nt
incenb.ves and OPFrfJtuntss for fraudulent manipulal*)n of Ihe finanoal ststemenis induding
management overrKJe. ￿ ￿n$￿￿ering that tt* ￿n￿PaI nsk were related to the posts.ng of
inappropnate Joumal entrts to imwove the regjlt for the y.
There We inherent h'milaticffj in the audit procalures desu*>ed above and the further removed
non<4Jmpllan￿ with L8ws and TeguktKsns is from ts events arKI trJn5acb"on$ reflecte(l in the financial
stslements, the less likety we would trecome avRfe of ￿ As in all of our audits we also addressed the risk of
management ovenide of internal controls, indudiTr3 testing ioumals and evaluating whether there was
evti*rKe of bias by the trLffjtees that reprwted a risk ofmaterial mtsststement due to fraud.
A fijrther description of our reSponskn"l￿es for the audil of the financial ststements is Icts1￿ on the Financral
Rewrts'ng Council's website * whw.frc.otg.ukJa￿rt￿e$wnslb￿ItieS. Thts descrtpt¥)n lo￿$ part of our
ReFQrt ef the Independent Auditors.
Page 10

REpoKf OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE FAEMBERS OF
CEKfRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
Use of our report
Thi$ ￿pOrt is made solety to chantable company's as a t¥)dy. in acctydance with Chapter 3 of
Part 16 of the Companies Act 2c￿. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might Stsle to the
charitable o)mpary's ffEmters those we a￿ requir￿ lo stste to them in an auditors, report and for
no other purpose. To the fvllest exient peftxrtted by l&v. vft do rv)t ￿pt or assun* reswnsib'lty to anyone
other than the Charitable Company and the chartsbte company's n*mber5 a$ a body, for our audit worl for
this report or for the opinK)ns we have forme
Gavin Vthttter FCA {Seni¢y Statutory Audrtorl
for and on behalf of Gibson Limited
Statsjtory Auditors
Larch House
Parklands Business Park
Denmead
Hampshi
P07 6XP
Page11

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
STATEME1￿ OF FINANCIAL ACTMTIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
31.3.22
Total
funds
31.3.21
Total
fvnds
funds
fvnds
INCOIAE AND ENDOWMEtrifs FROM
tknnations ansj legx
2￿.0[KI 200,000
Charitable a¢tlvllle8
Digrtal Capa￿ty devetyn*nt
502.195
730.￿0
1.232.195
6.268,164
Totrl
502.195
930.fA)O
1,432,195
6.268.164
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising funds
19.350
19.350
29.019
Charitable aclivities
Digital capacity developnEnt
127,346
1.994.179
2.121.525
5.765,891
Total
146.6
1.994.179
2.140.875
5.794.910
NET INCOM￿EXpENDlTuREl
355.499
(1,064,179> (708,6801
473,254
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Totsl funds brought foThArd
333.194
1.LW,679
1.402,873
929,619
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
688.693
694,193
1.402.873
The notes fovrn part ot Itwe finanual sfatery￿ts
P•Je 12

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF %)CL4L
TECHNOLOGY
BALANCE SHEET
31 MARCH 2022
31.3.22
31.3.21
FIXED ASSETS
Tangl1￿e assets
13
1.498
3.298
CURRENT ASSErs
Debtors
Cash at bank
14
59,805
823,176
119,040
2,843,159
882,981
2,962,199
CREDrroRS
Amounts falling due within (V￿ year
15
{190,286) {1,562,624}
CURRE￿ ASSETS
692,695
1,399,575
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES
694,193
.1,402.873
NET ASSErs
694,193
1.402.873
FUNDS
Unrestricled funds
Reslncted funds
17
688.693
5,500
333,194
1.(￿9,679
TOTAL FUNDS
694.193
1.402,873
These financial statements have téen prepargj in ￿th the provisi￿ts applicable lo charitable
companies subject to the smal companies regirrE.
The financial
nts were approved and authorised for issue by the &)ard of Trustees and authorised for
issue on ...h.*.. ... .. .... ..
.. and were s¥Jned on its behaw ty..
Lo
Knight- Trus
Page 13

CEPrn4E FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
31.3.22
31.3.21
Notes
Cash flows from operatlng actmtles
Cash gene￿e￿ from Opera￿nS
P,018,6491
1,618,301
Net cash {wed Iny￿￿o¥1jed by
(2.018.649)
1.618,301
Cosh flows from investing a¢liv#i•s
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
Sale of tangible fixed assets
(1,659)
325
12.799)
Net cash uwj in investing aclivths
(1.334)
(2.799)
Change in ¢ash and cash equlvalgnts
In the reporting period
Cash and cash equlvalents at
beginning of the reporting perfod
(2.019.983)
1,615,502
2.U3,159
1,227,657
Cash and ¢ash equlvalents at the end
of the reporting period
3.176
2,843.159
notes form part of these financial Staten￿ts
Page 14

CEPfflIE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE CASH FLOW STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
RECONCILIATION OF NEf IEXPEND[TURE￿NCOmE TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING
ACTIVITIES
31.3.22
31.3.21
Nel (expendilurnVin¢om• for tho rewting wiod {0 per th•
Statement of Financlal Activltles)
Adjustments lor.
Depreci*ion charges
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
Decrease in debtors
{DecrEase)fincrease in Iredito
(708,6801
473.254
3,053
81
59,235
(1.372.338}
237.569
901.635
N•t ca8h (used inyprovided by opvrnti
{2.018.649)
1,618,301
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NET FUNDS
At 1.4.21
Cash flow
At31.3.22
Not ¢ash
Cash at bank
2,843.159
{2.019,983)
823.176
2,843,1S9
12.019.983)
823,176
Total
2,843.159
(2.019,983)
823,176
The fomi wt of these financial st*ements
Pag815

CEPffiiE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO ThE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
ACCOUNTING POUCIES
Basis of prnparing the financlal statemwbts
The finanoal st*ements of the charita￿e company, which i8 a wblic benefft entsty under FRS 102,
have been prepared in ac(xJrdance wlh the Charities SORP (FRS 1021 'Accounting and Reportsng by
Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practio appltsbte to chanties preparin9 their accounts in
rdance with the Financral Rewrb"ng Standard applKable in the UK and RepuNic of Ireland IFRS
1021 {effedwe 1 January 20191., Financial Rewrting Standard 102 The Financial Reporb"ng Standard
app1*￿ble in the UK and Republ￿ of Ireland. and tre ConVan￿ 2￿. Tr financial state￿￿nts
have been prepared under the histoncal C3)St conventi)n.
Income
Voluntsry incATh induding dona￿5. glts and le9￿S and grants that wovide cote fvnding or are of
a general nature are rec£snised where there ts entrUenErt tr* r￿lpt 55 probable and the amount
be rneasu￿d with sufficient reliabilty.
Income re¢ewed under o)ntract or where entittement tr) g￿t kndin9 is sut4.ect to spectfic
rfonnance conditions. Such inconw LS 1)nty defeff•J when..
. the donor speofies that the grant or donation must only be in fubJre acD)unting perK4Js: or
the donor has imposed whith rwst be before charity has unconditional
entitlement
IrKome from ac*vths to generate fijnds. s￿h a5 services provide(i. and investmerrt income are
recrjjnised on a re¢eTriaL* b￿.
Voluntsets and dor+ated servlces
The value of Serv￿ provided by vo*Jnteer5 [5 not wM))ryMx*ed into these financBI stateM￿ts.
Vthere goods or servi￿5 are provtded to the charity as a donation that woukd nornally be purchased
from suppliers, this contn"tyjti￿ is induded in Ihe finanaal stateffents at an th'mate based on the
valLte of the CC￿tributiOn to the chanty.
Expenditum
Expenditu￿ is recc*3nised a Ira￿lty is wJJrred. Contra(Xual arrdngen*nts ¥e ￿ft￿ed as
goods or seNThs are supplied.
Expenditure on rai￿n9 furKls are those costs incurred in attrxb.ng vO￿ntary In¢X)￿￿.
Charitable activitses indude expenditure to SUPFQrt ts WKler and wKxe effectrve use of
technobgy to drive social charvJe. Ch¥tsb￿ xbvitts include tx)th the direct casts and suppfyl
¢ost5 relating to these *ti¥￿e5.
SuppKrt costs Incl￿ central fiJncbcK*s and govemarKt o)sts and have been allocated to
activiti'es on a basi$ ¢¢nsTrstent wilh the use ot resour￿5.
Irrecoverdble VAT
All resour￿ exFended a￿ cbssif*d under faings Ihal aggw* ai o)sts ￿lated to the
category. Irr￿verable VAT is charged against the category of resour￿ expended for which it was
incurred.
Grants offered su*"ect to Cl￿d[l10n$ whid) have rnt teen at the year end date are noted as a
cornmitrnenl but not a(£ft￿ as e¥￿JIture.
T•ngible fixed assets
Depreoation is provided at the folkmng ￿nY81 rntes in (*der to write off eath asset over ils estimated
usefill life.
Plant and machinery
. 33% on cosi
FixbJres and fft.ngs
20% on c051
IrKlivOual assets C￿tr.ng £SOO or [Th)￿ are Ca￿￿1￿￿ed.
Page 16
cx)ntinued...

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATK)N OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 IAARCH 2022
ACCOUNTING POUCIES- continued
Taxatlon
The chanty is exempt frcrfn oyporal￿ tax on rts (tharitable actsvit*s.
Fund accounting
Unrestiicted funds Can be used in &C￿an￿ with the L*aritable obiec*ves at the discretion of the
Restricted funds ean onty be used for reslrthj pury)oses wknin the objects of the ¢harity.
Reslrictions arise when Spea￿ by the (￿r or when funds are ra￿ for partt¢uL4r reStr￿ted
purpose&
Futher eXplanatK￿ of the nalure and purpose of each fund is induded in the [￿te5 to the financial
St*mènts.
Hife purchase aml leaging ¢<rnltments
Rentals pa￿ under operating leases are charged to the Stateftknt of Finanaal ktsvrbes on a Stra￿ht
line basis over the period oflhe kne.
Penglon Costs and other post-retir0￿ ben•fits
The charitable company opernts a deffined contn"butLin [￿￿On scheme. Contributions payable to the
aritable coryyany's penson are tharged to the StalerrEnt of Financial Aclivities in the
Feri¢)J to vthich they relate.
DONATIONS AK) LEGACIES
31.3.22
31.3.21
Donations
200.000
INCOME FROta CHARITABLE ACTMTIES
31.3.22
31.3.21
Grdnts
seThI￿ incorr
Dpjrtal (apaoty developnprt
Durtal eapacty devdopment
1,005.000
227,195
6.047.742
220,422
1.232.195
6,268,164
Grants re￿ved. i￿luded in the atrfJ¥e. we as frJWoK'.
31.3.22
31.3.21
Comic Rel￿- Teth for GcMthIV Think DBital
The National Lottery Cc*nmunity Fund- F
The National Lottery Community Fund- Beehive
Comic Rel￿f- Spark
Paul Hamlyn Foundalion
J(Iseph Rowntree Foundation
Esmee Fairtiaim
Cty Br•Jge Trust
The Natsonal Lottery ConN￿nIty Fund- Catayst
TNLCF - EDA grant
TNLCF - se￿1￿5 grant
Comic Relief - Expk
29.260
162,381
17,877
73.OC#J
75,OCrt)
220,0ty)
10.000
275,000
150,000
2o0.0L￿j
250,0th)
1,863,000
3.085.000
250,LKJO
100.000
Carried forward
755.000
6.005,518
Page 17
continued...

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 paARCH 2022
INCOME FROM CHARrrABLE AcTMT￿S- contlnued
31.3.22
31.3.21
Brought fornvard
Clothworker5 Found
IVAR
Cisco
Lloyds Foundation
Fidelity
Somersei ComrNnty FouThlatK
755.tMJ)
8.005,518
5,224
7,000
20,000
10.000
240.oc
10,1
1.Ch)5.IYM)
6.047.742
RAISING FUNDS
Ralsing donations and legacles
31.3.22
31.3.21
19.350
29.019
CHARrrABLE ACTIVTnES COSTS
Grnnt
fijnding of
Dire¢A
Costs (see (see no
note 61
71
costs (see
note 81
Tolals
ital capauty development
1.209.
556.740
354,822
2,121,525
DIRECT COSTS OF CHARrrABLE ACTMTIES
31.3.22
31.3.21
445,515
739.494
611.394
2.846.329
4,287
19,606
Sutwntractors
Marketing and adverlisirvj
Other direct costs
24,954
1.209.983
3.481.616
GRANTS PAYABLE
31.3.22
31.3.21
DvJitsl ¢ap• developn*nt
556.740
1,757.296
Page 18
continued...

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- ¢¢>ntinu¢d
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 IIARCH 2022
GRANTS PAYABLE - continued
The total grants paid to instrtutions yearwas as
follows..
31.3.22
31.3.21
scvo
Shrft Foundation
NCVO
Promo£ym
Comic Relief- Explore
TNLCF- EDA Discovery Phase1
TNLCF- EDA Development Phase 2A
TNLCF- EDA Development Phase 2B
TNLCF- EDA Devebpment Phase 2C
TNLCF- EDA Sector Challenge
TNLCF- EDA Development Phase 2D
TNLCF- EOA Devek)pmenl- ConbnuatK)n
TNLCF- EDA DevekJFThnt- IknEntum
Digital Code Practice
Ddoitte Digilal Connect
50,OCM)
48,7crf)
3,037
3,400
219.500
500,CKIO
193.820
231.586
268.955
238.298
{1,361)
3.151
{1.791 }
10,QKSO
161.833
195,510
9.398
175.000
556.740
1,757.296
Comic Reliof- Explor•
41 grantees applied and r￿￿ed grant for the exskne pTOgram￿￿ in 2020121 and 2021r22.
Folkmiirs the EDA and Definil*)n stages, DeyeW￿nt fvnding provides more in-depth
$upp)rt to build and appty the soluttrjns to realise charitses. communrties. A￿OsS the EDA
programme were Devebpment 2A and 2B - drfferentiated by when charitres were ready for this
funding and SUPFX)rL18 Grdntees V•ere supp)rted in phase 2A, 11 grantees in phase 2B and 55
grantees in 2C. Sector Cttalknges Furrtjing to tsUp￿rt charthes to work Icgether on sha￿d sector
problems. partthlady aiming to ajdress Chal￿ that indNidual chari￿s cannot solve abne. but
that need to be addressed by groups of chart"t￿ workn.ng Icgether. Sector Challenges wvered four
areas.. Mentsl Health and Weilbwng. Earfy Years, Sexual Abuse and DonEsiic Violence and
Financial Wlellbeing. 31 grantees rece￿￿ grant fiJndwwJ. w(¥k Ind￿ EDA Clusters.
continuab.on and Mon*ntum.
Charity Digital Code of Practke
The Charity Digital C¢Jde of Practice is a set of pnnopks to benchffort( chaiitss, wogres5 in digtsl,
Inform key deo'sions and start makiro chaNJe. in 2021r22 invow c4>delivering a series of
webinat5 ￿ leaders as part of a wder pr￿JramMe of SUPFOrt for ￿rs. initiated as a response to
the pandemic. We also explored who Th¥ght (Ywn and wointain the Code longer temi. After a series
of discussions wrth YafiOUS Inte￿$ted parties. Charty &'grtal tecawe the main grant holder and will
o)ntinue to work on the n4ain goals of suslainability and scaliThJ the adoption of the Cc*Je acTOSS the
sector. Rem&ning funds were th*10￿ transferred as a grnnt to Charity Dwital.
Deloitte Di9hal Connect
This prD3ramme was a rw paththip with D*rtte UK T¢)3ether we supported 35 chanty digital
lewts to leam and gr¢￿ through a MU￿fryMed SUPFDrt offer. This offer helped them leam and apply
new and to th￿'r d￿da* pyojxts."
MentorirvJ and troutleshootru on their na￿] Pro￿ DeSNergJ by 35 De￿￿te UK
volunteer digitsl experts.
Group training sesgons: 19 wryksw ￿ dvjital design ￿vac￿$ delNwed ty
Deiortte UK and CASTS exFerts and partners. This induded a 6-week digital
stsalegy 1x)u￿e provijed by Dot Proiert Sessions averaged 13 partKipants
Supp)rt calls to every pathpart 2-3 each from CAST f*'litators
Page 19
continued...

CEPITRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
GRANTS PAYABLE -continued
Peer SUPFQrt sessions". 3 rourKts to ¢>Jh(Ats of 6-9 part￿lp8nts. DelNered ty CAST
dcilitators.
Self-serve SUPFrt 350 be¥th dwilal reswrces shared wilh dwjrtal leads
SUPPORT COSTS
Goveman
Manageff*nt
Totals
348.824
354,822
Support Costs, included in the at￿Ve. are as follThbs"
Management
31.3.22
DBitsl
capacity
develq)menl
31.3.21
Total
Vlages
Socral security
Pengons
Rent
Telephone
Poslage and stator
Sundnes
Equipment repaiTs and fyiewal$
SofNvare and li￿nCe expenses
Administrab"on 5eM¢es
Bank charges
Trainirrfj
Professona fees
Bookkeep¥rvJ and p3yrDII fees
Recrurtment costs
Depreaation of and hentsge
262,624
42,843
20,936
7.488
462
312,271
25.855
59,926
47.962
673
S1
3.203
20.632
2,498
452
659
2.628
428
40
1,757
2.731
14,497
3,053
81
Loss on sale oftangibk fixed assets
348.824
495,306
31.3.22
Oigrtal
capacity
Totsl
development activities
31.3.21
Auditors, remuneratK>n
Trustee frEetY￿ and ex￿SeS
Legal fees
Recruitment C4)sts
5.760
225
13
6.180
79
25,414
5.998
31.673
continued...

CEpifRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- contlnued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
NET INCOMEI(EXPENDmiRE)
Nel incomellex￿nditU￿) is stabj aller chargiiVlc¥gJiting):
31.3.22
31.3.21
Auditors. remuneratK)n
Oepreaation- owned assets
Other operats'ng ￿SeS
Deficrt on disposal of fixed assets
5.760
3,053
7.488
81
6,180
5,843
47.962
10. TrUSTEES' REMUNERATKJN AND BENEFrr8
During the year no trLtstees r￿￿ed reW￿r￿f8￿n from the cthari1ab￿ cThipany131.3.21.. £nill.
During the year tnjstee (31.3.21.' Intstee) wa5 exwses by ts charity frjr travel
totslling £nil {31.3.21= £2151.
11. STAFF COSTS
31.3.22
31.3.21
Wages and salar￿$
Soc4'al secunty ct6ts
Other pen&on c¥sts
642,299
66,217
82,752
832.494
80.882
125.089
791.268
1.038.465
The average rrb)nthty nwnber oferTyh)w ￿rir￿j the yearvrds as forrows..
31.3.22
10
31.3.21
13
Charitable
Support
13
17
number of emF4oyees vhw emthee (exduding empw co51s) exceeded
£60.0(K¢ was.
31.3.22
31.3.21
£60,001 . £70,1
E80,001- £90,CQO
£90,(rfJ1- £100.(KxI
Page 21

CENTRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL .
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - contlnued
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
12. COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTMnES
Total
fvnds
funds
fvnds
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM
Charftable activities
Digitsl capaoty devebpment
220,422
6,047,742
6,268,164
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising funds
29.019
29,019
Charftable activltles
Dtgital cap•* developn*nt
54S.159
5.220,732
5.765.891
Total
574.178
5,220.732
5.794.910
T INCOIIJEIIEXPENtMTURE>
(353.7561
827,010
473,254
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Total funds brought fward
686.950
242.669
929.619
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
333.194
1.069,679
1,402.873
13. TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Fixtu￿5
and
fitb'ngs
Plant and
Totsls
COST
At 1 Apnl 2021
Additions
Disposals
10.672
1.659
11.217)
3.739
14.411
1,659
14.956)
{3,7391
At 31 March 2022
11,114
11.114
DEPRECIATION
At 1 Apnl 2021
Charge for year
Eliminated on disposal
7.374
3.053
(811)
3.739
11,113
3.053
{4.550)
(3,739)
At 31 March 2022
9.616
9.616
NET 800K VALUE
At 31 Mar¢h 2022
1.498
1.498
At 31 March 2021
3,298
3.298
continued...

CENTre FOR THE ACCELERATK)N OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued.
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
14. DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALUNG DUE wrrHIN ONE YEAR
31.3.22
31.3.21
Trade debtors
Other debtors
10.2QJ
49,605
54,993
64.047
59.805
119,040
16. CREDtfoRS: AMOUNTS FALUNG DUE VrnIIN ONE YEAR
31.3.22
31.3.21
Tr* tyedilors
Social se￿rity and other taxes
VAT
Other credito
Deferred grw)ts
54.881
18,713
10.065
106,627
427,944
29,590
2,532
1.089.315
13,243
190.286
1,562.624
Deferr•d incom•
Deferred income ￿￿￿lSeS grant receNed for ftrture fff￿￿a1 per¥xls.
31.3.22
31.3.21
Balance brought forwar(I
mount release to incoming resow
Arnount deferred in the year
13.243
284,518
113,243) (284.518}
13,243
13.243
16. ANALYSIS OF NEf ASSETS BETWEEN FUPa
31.3.22
31.3.21
Totsl
funts
fijnds
funds
Fixed assets
Current assets
Current liabih'b"es
1,498
824.599
1137.404)
1,498
3.298
882,981
2,962,199
1190,286) (1.562,6241
(52.8821
688.693
694,193
1.402.873
Page 23
(Thtin￿I...

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE HNANCIAL STATEMENTS- contlnued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 PAARCH 2022
17. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
vement
in funds
At 1.4.21
31.3.22
Unreslrfcted funds
General fvnts
333.194
355.499
688,693
Restricted fvnd8
TNLCF- Catalyst
TNLCF- EDA
TNLCF- Servi
Comic Relief- Expcye
22.1(M)
367.341
657.420
10.500
12.318
122.1001
1367.3411
{657.4201
15.0001
112.3181
5,500
1.069.679
{1.(N,1791
5.5C
TOTAL FUNDS
1.402,873
1708.680)
694.193
Net movement in funds. I￿￿ded in the atove are as fol￿￿".
In(xxning Resour￿ MoNtment
Unrestri¢t¢d funds
General funds
Esfffft Fairbaim
227.195
275,LMI
128.304
1275,0001
355,499
502.195
{146.6961
355.499
Restrlcted funds
Joseph Rowntree Founda'on
Paul Hamlyn Foundab"on
Cty Bridge Trust
TNLCF- Catalyst
TNLCF- EDA
TNLCF - servI￿s
Comic R￿￿f- ExpcKe
Cisco
10.C
220.000
150.000
{10.C(Q)
(220.(￿>
(l50.￿j0)
122,1001
(467.3411
(657.4201
15.OCrf)I
(12.318}
{240,0001
110,0001
1200.0001
(22.100)
{367,3411
1657.4201
(5.0001
{12,3181
1(￿,(m?0
240,0
10,(D)
200.000
Somerset Corrmunrty Fourbjath
Delortte Oigitsl c￿ne¢1
930,1)00
11.994.179) (1.064,179)
TOTAL FUNDS
1.432.195
12.140.875)
1708.680)
Page 24
contsnued...

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sTATE￿NTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
17.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- cortinued
Comparatives for mvement in funds
Tfansfers
nK*vement betsveen
in tunds
funds
At
31.3.21
Al 1.4.20
Unrestricted fvnds
General funds
ESn￿ Faithim
286.950
400.￿0
46.244
1400.fy)0)
333.194
1353,7561
333,194
Restricted fvnd
TNLCF- Fuse
Indigo Trust
Comic Reh"ef- Spark
TNLCF- Catalyst
Co-op Foundath
TNLCF- EDA
TNLCF - Services
COM￿ Rel*f- Exp)
Cisco
95.337
117.0321
(122.4361
(162.1131
(14.325)
367.341
657,420
10,5LKI
12.318
(95.337)
17.032
122.436
88.876
14.325
95,337
22,100
367.341
657,420
10,500
12,318
242.e69
827.010
1,069.679
TOTAL FUNDS
29.619
473,254
1,402,873
P•Je 25
cOntin￿d...

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO ThE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- contlnued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AqARCH 2022
17. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- eontinu
Comparative net movewt in fvrth. Incl￿ in th8 aLw)ve are as fol¢y••S.'
Ir￿Ing
Resources
resources expended
Movement
in fvnds
Unrn8tricted funds
General fvnds
Esmee Faithim
220.422
(174.178}
(400,0001
46.244
1400.OCQ)
220.422
(574,1781
1353.756)
Reslrlcted ￿ndS
TNLCF- Fuse
TNLCF- Beehive
Comic Rel￿f- Tech for G¢K
Indigo Tfust
Comic Rel￿f- Spark
Paul Hamlyn Foundali
Cty 8ridge Trust
TNLCF- Catalyst
Cwp Foundation
TNLCF- EDA
TNLCF- SeNos
Comic Rel￿f- Exw)re
Clothworker5 Foundab"on
AR
Cisco
Lloyds F￿ndation
162.381
17,877
29.260
{67.0441
(17,8771
{29.￿0}
(17.0321
{195.4361
(75.1)J)I
12Q).Cx))I
1412.1131
{14.3251
1.863,LMIO {1,495,6591
3.085,(KJO
12.427.580)
250,000
1239,SCQI
5.224
(5,2241
7,0￿)
(7,0001
20.0
(7,6821
10,C4)0
(10,OC(JI
95.337
(17,032)
1122,436)
73.000
75.OLKJ
200,000
250.000
1162,113)
{14,325)
367,341
657,420
10,500
12,318
6.047.742
(5.220.732}
827.010
TOTAL FUNDS
6,268.164
(5.794.910)
473.254
Esmoo FairbAIrn
This unrestn.cted g￿nt ts to support the continL*d deveknF￿1 of the Catatyst. SpecificalFy, il will
enable the Catslyst to gafvanise a (XoSS-*￿F ￿rk in w0V￿1ng d￿rtaI support to voluntary and
chaftsble ￿ganiSatIonS across the UK.
The Natk)nal Lottory Communlty Fund. Fuse
This grant was to wJpp)rt chant￿S across the UK in their digitsl Ser￿ devebpmenl, particulady
smaller charittes. helping organisati￿$ wth SKJnifrant resc1j￿ constraints to ernbra￿ digitsl for
greater efficiency and effecbveness.
The National Lottery Community Fund- 8¢¢hiv•l 360 glvkng
Funding was receNed from TNLCF via 360 Giving to develop the Beehive Giving plaltorm that uses
open data from 360 Giving to provide a free grant funding Surtability twl that uses fvnder5' guidelines,
priorities artd 360 Giving to prCmJu￿ ￿pOrts that help Cl￿rtt￿ decide where to apply for suppjrt.
CIKnic Relief Tech for Good
GRnt to support a cohort of chariti.es to underfake dwJ)very inb test use of digrtal to a¢h￿e their
aritable objectibes, wothing as part of coffi￿ Rel￿ and Paul Hantyn F￿ndation'S Teth for Good
prograrnne.
Indigo Tnffjt
Page 26
1)￿￿"nUed...

CEKfRE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 IAARCH 2022
17. MOVEMEKf IN FUNDS- contin4*1
£20,000 to support the ¢Jeveknpm)t of Grant Advi9)r UK a tiy)I to promote and share open feedba
betr￿n grant seekers and grant makers. This builts on GranlAdvisor, a tcd created in the US by
Mir*nesota Council of Nonprofits, aiming to irtrease collect honest publ￿ feedbath that is visible and
benchmarked so that the Youndation bubble, LS bjtst - imwoving fvnder behav*)urs and pr￿ti￿s.
creab.ng more equitable relab"onships tetrfftn grant makev5 and seekers.
Comic Rellef - Sparf(
Funded wth £350.000 over years from Conic Rel*f. Spark is a P>b￿r$h￿ that tcgether
group of onJanisakns to lest out new apwoacttes that help Catstysl achieve impact al scale.
Comic Relief and Paul Hamlyn Foundation have brought ￿jether CAST. Think So¢tal Te¢h, Doi
Everyone, Working wth Joe and Engine Rocrfn to increase the dwJital capabilty of the sector by testing
out new apwo&hes Ihat sc21ed through the Catatyst network.
Joseph Rownlree Foundatlon
This grant frwn Joseph Rowntree FoundatKJn was to Ctjver costs asscmith wilh the deve1opff￿nt of
Grant Advisor UK, indud1￿ edL2borating wth the Minnesota Counul of Nonprofits. UK Tru51$ and
FoLTrndabons. to further develop Ihe Grant Advisor UK platrm aThd its use.
Paul Hamtyn Foundation
This grant is to use the Fuse approa¢h Idigrtal ac¢e*tor for estsbSished non•) in pathership
befvfftn CAST and the Cardinal Hume Centre to develop a d￿rtaI servKe Ihat provhles scalable and
transparent immKJration •Jv1￿. Buikjing on CASTS exFertise in deVelo￿.ng test-driven user-led digitsl
SeNt￿S, and Cardinal HurrE Cenlre's exF*rtise and nets￿￿ks in delNering supp)rt for migrants and
refugees. this partrtership will develop a d￿lIa1 Se￿1￿ that supwrts multiple advice-giving
organisations to become tmre al￿￿j with the (xp• ty have. wovKling rn0￿ ￿essib￿lme[Y
supwrt lo a(fvh>seekeT
Ctrop Foundatlon
This granl wa5 received to ujntrtwte trj the (rtst of deveky'ng the Charity D￿lts1 C￿￿ of PractKe.
Charity IT Leaders aso wo¥thJ a grantityw¥ts ttys F
The National Lottery Corywnunlty Fund {Catslysti
This funding from TNLCF was proviyed so Ihat the Catalyst nei*th could continue to help civil soc
organisations, including small and n*dium srzed grr￿p$. embed dyitsl tcK)Is acn)ss their pracb"ce,
resFond to the needs of users. and be rr￿e resi1￿1 in the tafx oftechrw*gical change.
Clty Brldge Trust
This grant was provKled towdrds the Lorbjm elements of ts continuing development of the Catalyst
nehvorK which will nwke cNil more resilient by emLEdding doital in their strategy. Se￿ICe5 and
governan￿.
Th• National Lthry Community Fund (tNLCFF Extem•l Delegated Authorlty (EDAI
To pr¢)vide grant furwjing to nonprofits a5 part of The Nati￿al LOW Communty FurKI ￿ Catatyst
Covid resFonse.
Thé Nalional Lott¢ry Community Fund (fNLCFF SoNices
Funding to complement the aforerf￿t￿ned EDA to provwje duitsl. data and deS￿n se￿IcE5 to
SUPPOrt nonwoffts as part of The NalK)nal Lottery Comnwnity FuThJ w#J Calatyst Digrtal Covid
reswnse fvnd.
Comk Rellef- Explore
Earfy stsge digital fiJndin9 and taikKed support (Y￿ 12 weeks to charilies exwe dhjital service
delivery challenges and ￿YOt0type Solut￿$.
Clothworf(ers Foundatlc•n
A grant to work wlh the charity AVA to develop to prcrfju￿ an axessible digiu safeguarding re9)urce
for The Cl¢)thworkers' undab"on's grant*s and the wider sector.
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Continued...

CENTrE FOR THE ACCELERATION OF SOCIAL
TECHNOLOGY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sTATEl￿NTs - continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
17. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continu•d
IVAR, Clsco and Lloyds Foundation
Conlribubon to the deveknp￿nI of Ihe Charity ￿rtaI Ccth h￿./1<￿￿tydUrtakxIJe.oTg1
Fldelty Foundatlon
A grant to explore the shared le¢hnh>l infrastrwknre that can enable charities lo reuse exi8ts.ng digital
. and to exph)re deVelo￿nI of a nets(wk of digtsl Je*Jers to cLvJtinue to deveiop their own
leaming arKI the dvJital ￿titte within tl*"r cwn cjwities.
PJom•rset Communlty Foundation
A grant for CAST to provKle support to a range of Sofferset&sed y¢xth o￿an￿atson9 to explore
digital options to provbje hghqualty, ywth&d aclivibes xross Sc#ThrseL
Deloitt• Diyrtal C¢Mnect
This programme was a new partnership Dekjtte UK TtyJether we supported 35 charity digrtal
leads to leam and grow throLKJh a ￿￿ttif￿rTr￿ SUPFQrt offw. This offer helFed them leam and apply
new skills and practus lo th￿r dvJital prDpd5.
18. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT OBLIGATIONS
The charit*e company (4)erate5 a defined a%￿ritArt￿)n pension >therr*. The pension costs charge
represents ¢ontributions payable by the charitable company to this schem and amounted to £82,752
131.3.21". £125.089). There was £8.499 of out*arKling ¢onthl)utions at 31 March 2022 (31.3.21.'
£12,627)
19. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
There were no related party tr￿sa(￿r￿ for the year ended 31 Marth 2U22 {31.3.21: r￿ne}.
ULTIMATE CONTROLLING PARTY
The chartsble cryny is under Ihe c¢Jntrol of its ry*mbw5. No one n￿ber IB5 control of the
charitaue company.
Page 28