REGISTERED CHA￿ NUMBER: 1165796
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES AND
FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
FOR
RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
Lewis Btownlee Ichicliester) Limited
Chartered Accountsnts
Arpledram Barns
Birdham RDad
Chichester
West Sussex
P020 7EQ

RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
COmTETr￿ OF THE FXNANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THEYEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
Page
Report of the Trustees
I to 5
Independent Examiner's Report
Statemont of Financial Activities
Balaft￿ Sheet
Notes to the Financial Statements
9 to 14

RURAL REFUGEE NElliioRK
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
The trLth5 present their retK)rt w￿h the finanaal statements of the tharity for the year ended 31 De￿mber 2025. The
trustees have adopted the provisions of Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommende(J Pracbce
applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordan￿ with the finanoal Reporbng StaTrlard applicable in the UK
and Republic Df Ireland (FRS 102) (eftctive l January 2019).
Statutory infomiation
Ruial Refvgee Neiwork wa5 fortned on 29" February 2018 and is a Charitable Incor￿rated Org8nisation {ClOI
reglstered in England & Wales number 1165796.
Trustees sèrving during the year and Sin￿ year end are as follows.
Name
Datsa
ointed
Emi
Mott
2510112017
K8 Summerfield
27104r2020- Resi
ned March 2026
Anne Tutt
3010812022- Resi
ned Se
ernber 2025
Kathetine Lawren
C11104r20
Richard Ains¢ow
2010312023
Emil Jonas
15101r2024
Belhan
Mol
neux
2210912025
Further administrative detsils of th& Charity are..
Chari
Re
istered add￿$$
Banker
Inde
endent Examtner
Sarah Alexander FCCA FCA
Lewis Brownlee
Chichester
Chartered Accountants
A eldram BaTns
Ruial Refu
ee Network
The CO-O
erative Bank
clo Lewis Brownlee
PO Box 1Q1
Ltd
eldram Bams
1 Balloon Sl
8irdham Road
Manchester
Chichestèr
M60 4EP
Birdham Road
P020 7EQ
Chichester
P020 7EQ
Page I

RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
OBJECTIVES AND AcfIvThIES
Obieclyves and aims
Rural Refugee Nebvork IRRN) suppjrts refvgees and people sethng asylum who are living in East Hampshire, Havallt
and Portsmuth. The pec>ple we work with may need support to learn English, to access ststutory seNices such as
health and eduotion, or Sack verified qualificalions or Ihe lotsl or sethjr thowledge netrssary to Secu￿ employment.
RRN sensitively and effectively addresses the many challenges t￿Ople arrtving in the UK fa￿ as they strive to resettle
and thrive in our ccmmunity. We do this by offering Ic￿1 expertise and bespoke SUPFQrt, securing 51Jltable
accommodation, pmviding for immediate needs such as clothiThJ, IT equipment and househDld iems, and offering
tsrgeted English language, employment and ￿Ining support. We also support young unaccompanied asylum seekers
throu9h a bespoke programme of wee￿Y support and monthly outings.
In setbng our objecbves and planning our ae(wth"es, the Trustees have given careful consideratr.on to the Charty
Commission's public benefit guKJance. Our 2023 strategK review set out three key objectives for the period to January
'27. These we￿.
to deliver our core SUPPDrt progrèmme to a high qualtbi, ind￿ling estsblishing a new drop-in in Portsmouth;
to deliver wider public benef￿ through education and outreach,. and
to establish a o)nsistent suite of policies, embedding prC￿eSseS for regular governan￿ review.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Charitable activities
In 2025, RRN expanded its refijgee support through increased grants and donations. This ftJndirMJ allowed us to assist
refugee families arrifflng via UK resettlement schemes espeaally Afghans and Ukrainians with housing, communty
Support, tsilored ESOL language courses and employment supwrL RRN also dèlivered two youth-focused projects.. the
Yolth Dlscovery Piojert and a Young Ukrainian pilot drop-in.
In eady 2Q25, reco9nisÉng the uryent need for English language sknlls among new armls, RRN collaborated with Two
Saints and Hampshio County Council to design ar)d deliver a weekly bespoke ESOL pilot for 12 Afghan refugees
{pr*beginners and beginners both male and females). Led by our eXperien￿d E50L tsacher anij Afghan teaching
assistant, this Filot enabled participant5 to build Confiden￿ and irnprove cotnmunication skills. It focused on gaining core
language skills cnjcial for daily life and communty integration. The inibal evaluation found that parbopants consistendy
reported increased confidence in their English communication skills as well as fostering mutual 5UPPM)rt and wellteing
among learners. Outcomes cwsistenuy aligned with RRN'S broader intsgration goals. The evaluation also highlighted the
value of RRN'S tailored teaching appmach.
This WO￿ was made ￿ssIble thants to furiding from the Hilden Trust, The Big Give and the South East Strategic
Partnership for Migration {SESPM) with a grant from the Mini51ry of Housing, Communities and Lordl Government.
In 2025, we al￿ continued to deliver weebay bespoke ESOL d355es for Ukrainian refLJgees in Havant funded by Havant
Borough Cour)cil. The group of eight learnets wert predominantly senior women. Monthly outin9S 5eletted by the
5eamer5 enabled them to explore their l(Kal areas, discover available servi￿$ and prattise vocabulary and life skills
settings k￿Ycx1d the classroom. Pa￿cIpa￿ts re￿rted clear improvements in English confiden￿, Competen￿ and
wellbeing wtth evaluation outcomes showing strengthened communication, increased community connection and a
strong desire to continue learning. The programme has demonstrdbly enhanced lanyuage skllls and soaal inclusion,
contributing to their ability to navigate daily life and engage locally.
Our tsilored employment support iricluded ￿￿e[S ad￿￿, parsonalised job planning and access to qualrfications and
work experien￿. Suctrss stories this year indthle a Ukrainian single mther who completed AAT Level l and 2 ènd
secured a pla￿rnent at a finanaal fimi, and è Ukrainian legal professional who began volunteering at a unive￿Ity legal
department.
RRN'S llexible, perS0n-￿ntred approath emPowe￿d partiapants to set meanlngful goals and make tsngible prcgress
towards employment and integrdty"on, reinforcing our comTllttrnent to suppoffj.ng refugees as they establish new Ilves In
our community.
RRN provided essential assistance to newly arrived refugees, including tenancy *tup, orientstion to the local area,
donated phones and laptops, grants and support for community integration.
Page 2

RURAL REFUGEE NEtWORK
REPORT OF THE TRusfEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
The Youth Oiscovery Proiett suppJrted 30 unaccompanied young people aged 16-19 through wee￿Y drop-in sesslcx)s in
Portsmouth, monthly attivity days and an annual residential. This projett was enaL4ed a mu￿1-year orant from The
National Lottery Communty Fund alongside continued funding from SciLth Downs Nab"onal Park Youth Attion Fund and
in-knnd SUp￿rt from Bedales School. The independent evaluation found the project has created a safe, inclusive spa
where young pe4)le build trust, frier)dships and resilience, improve English and life sknlls, and deepen their connection to
the local environment and communty. Young people reported enhanced confidence, stronger social Ix)nds and increased
welltEing while engaging with creative, outdcK)r and skills-building acbv¢ty"es. This first-year impatt demonstrates tangible
progress towards better integrdtiDn, social inclusion and futLire opportunty for some of the most vulnerable refugee
youth in our area.
In earty 2025, RRN launthed a successful pilot of monthly drop-in s￿s1onS for young Ukrainian refugees in Petersfield,
beneftting 15 young people wth fijnding from East Hampshire District Counol. Acbvities induded sports, games and art
therapy, providing a welcomrng spaTr for young people to socialise, build confidence and share their Ideas for future
support. ThÉs project re￿iVed strong positi.ve feedbad( from young people and their families, pmmpting plans to expand
the pmgramme ancf ensure continuity through further funding for 2026. Sessions are led by our dedicated coordinator
and volunteers with ongoing input from the young people themselves tQ Sha￿ aCtIv￿leS that meet their needs.
Throughout 2025, RRN has etsntinued this commiknent to prowding hofistic support for refugees of all ages. Our focus
on language, employment and youth activÈbes has delivered tsngible outcomes, ern￿wering individuals and families to
esiablish new lives and contribute positively to their local corrLmunty. Continued funding and collaboralive partnerships
will enable us to build on these achievements in the coming year.
RRN'S eXperIen￿d CEO fvrther developed its strong links in the local professional comrnuntty, bringing our practical
experience to settor forums, events and neknvorks. The tearri also secured speaknng opporiunities in local schcol and
community settings raising awareness of the difficultie£ fra￿d by refugees and asylum seekers and the ways in which
they can be helped. We continued to work wrfch students at Bedales School on their Global Perspeth"ve project educating
students and their families.
During the year the Board of Trustees c()mpleted the Suite of cotp policies and prO￿dureS and insti9ated a ￿gUlar
review process.
Page 3

RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
REPORT OF THE TRu￿EEs
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Financial position
The summarised results for the year below demonsiTrte the increase in charrtable activity undertaken by the Charity
during calendar 2025.
Gros5 income exTreded £IOOk fcy first time and the operating costs, induding the cost of raising funds, came in at
less than 20Qk of gross income.. meaning that 80% tsf all fiJnds rnlsed were direttly 3r4Jlied to charitable acbvities
during the year.
Of the £13k net income that has been added to reserves, £8K Is attributable to donors of restiitted funds for specrfied
use in 2026 and £5K is added to RRN'S generol unrestricted reserves to support 2026 charitable endeavours and fund
our core costs
oi
fotward.
2025
£'o
£'ooo
Gross income
£101
£72
Operating costs ind. raisiNJ funds
£15
£13
Nèl income available for chafttabje application
£86
£59
Expenditure on tharitable activities
1£731
l£d41
Net in¢c*mè
£13
£15
The Accounts show the range of Kestrirted g￿ntS that trustees and management have I￿en successful in winning
during the year..
We are approathing the halfway point in the 3-year Natioiial Lottery funded Portsmouth dropin centre for
vulnerable young refugee5 and asylum seekers who have arrived in the UK Unaccom￿nIed by parents or adu
carers,.
We have received Govemrr*nt funding through Hawant Borough Council arKI the South Easi Strdtegic
Partnership for Migration to deliver English language courses tts re￿ntlY arrived Ukoinian and Afghan refugees-
A further grant fmm the Eva Reckn"tt Trust Fur￿ also supports English language courses for Afghan ￿fugeeS.
East Hampshire Distrirt Council funded a pilot drop-in ses%on for young Ukrainian refugees in Petersfield and
building on its success, a further seven sessions have ￿en scheduled focusing on underSta￿ling and responding
to the s(Kializing and leisure needs of these young Ukrainians in the area.
Collectivelyi these aLtivities organised and led by RRN staff and volunteers accounted for £72k of the £IOlk
income in the year- the "Restricted income"
The balanTr of income - £29k- is made up of:
Unrethtted grants from The Postcode s￿ety Trust and The Hilden Charitable Fund- instt"tutions that
Unde￿rits our CO￿ cDsts.
DDnations made by a generous group of supporter5 and scthe local fvndraising events,
In June we pathpated in our first Elg Give (3mpaign that generated £2k induding matched funding to mirror
the personal donati￿$ made.
The landsope for tharitable giving is becoming progressivety more difficu￿, and we consistently strive to demonstrate
delivery of the maximum poss1bie benefrt for the money raised. RRN remair6 in a financially sound position at the year
end and f￿eS 2026 wth optimism to continue delwering much needed support to the local migrant communty.
Page 4

RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
REPORT OF THE TRIISTEES
FOR THEYEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
FINANCIAL REVIEW
nancial reserves policy and going concern statement
In accordan￿ with Charity Commission guidance, the Trustees have reviewed the1evel of financial r￿eNe ne￿Sary to
remain in a sustainable position. Follovving the reV￿w, they have agreed to maintain the Finanual Reserve Level at an
amount that represents 6 mnths reajrring income less outgoings. This is quantified at £11,000.
The financial forecasi for 2026-27 antiopates that RRN will continue to meet this Reserve Level and cont6nue ope￿tIng
as a goitYJ Concern for at least the next 18 months whilst maintsining the level and scope of its support to refugees and
asylum seekers locally.
FUTURE PLANS
In the coming year the charity will trus on maintaining the qualty and reach of its Serv1￿$, whlle continuing to
strengthen g0veMan￿ and financial sustairiability. The tearn will work on building unrethtted income to suppoyt core
running costs alongside *curing siatutory and Trust and Foundation support to meet project cost5 and maximising
partnership working with lo￿] authorities and other oryanisations.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMEr
Governiny document
The charity is controlled by its gc>veming documenL a deed of trust and constitutes an unincorporated charity. RRN
would not be able to run its extenswe programme without ts loyal supporters arKJ crJmm￿led and skilled team, including
RRN'S 28 voluntee￿, our experienced part-time CEO, Nadia Potts, and the dedicated employees and consultsnts who
deliver our projett work.
11 ZoLb
Approved by order of the board of trustee5 On ...................... ..
. and signed on ts behalf by:
Ms K H Lawrence- Trustee
Page 5

INDEPENDEwf EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRusfEES OF
RURAL REFUGEE NEfwoRK
Independent examiner's report to the trustees of Rural Refugee Network
I repo¥t tt) the charty trustees on my examination of the accounts of Rural Refugee Network (the Trnst) for the year
ended 31 December 2025.
Responsibilities and basis of report
As the eharity trustees of the Trust you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordanTr with the
requ1￿ments of the Charities Act 2011 (￿e ACV).
I report in re5pert of my examination of the Trusvs accounts carried out under Secknon 145 of the ALt and in carrying out
my examination I have followed all applicable Directions given by the Charity Comrnission under Section 145(5)Ib) of the
Indopendent examiner's statement
I have completed my examination. I confim that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the
examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respect-
accounting records were not kept in respett of the Trust as reouired ty SeLtion 130 of the Att,. or
the accourits do not accord those records; or
the accounts do not comply with the appIl￿ble requirements con￿Ming the form and content of accounts set
out in the chariti￿ (Accnunts and Reports) Regulations 2008 other than any requirement that the accounts give
a true and fair view which Is not a matter consmlered as part of an independent examination.
I have no COn￿rnS and have come across no other matters in connection with the examinab'Dn to which attention
should be drawn in this rewrt in order to enable a proper undet5tsnding of the accounts to be reached.
rah Alexander FCCA FCA
Lewis Bmwnlee (Chithester) ￿"MIted
arte￿d Accountants
Appledftm Barns
Birdham Road
Chichester
West Sus
P020 7EQ
Date..
Page 6

RURAL REFUGEE NEfwoRK
STATEMEMf OF FINANCIAL ACnVITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
2025
Total
funds
2024
Total
funds
Unrestricted
fvnd
Restricted
funds
Notes
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM
Donation5 and gTrnts
27,755
72,677
100,432
66,508
Other trading activities
873
873
Total
101305
EXPENDrnIRE ON
R3isiThJ funds
15,017
15,017
13,[61
aritsble activities
Charrtable attivities
To¥tal
23
NET INCOME
4,808
8H82
13,290
15,357
REC014CIUATION OF FUNDS
Totsl funds brought forward
28,699
21,850
50,549
35,192
TOTAL FUNDS CARIUED FORWARO
The note5 form part of these finanaal statements
Page 7

RUIiAL REFUGEE NEfwoEtK
BALANCE SHEET
31 DECEMBER 2025
2025
Total
nds
2024
Total
funds
fund
funds
Notes
CURRENT ASSErs
Cash at bank
44,202
31,636
75,838
79,578
CREDThORS
Amounts falling due within one year
io
(10,695)
{1,304)
(11,999)
(29,029)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
TOTAL ASSEtS LESS CURRENT UABfLrrIES
33,507
30,332
63￿39
50,549
NET ASSErs
FUNDS
Unrestricted funds
Restricted fijnds
li
33.507
28.699
TOTAL FUNDS
The financial Sfdtements were approved by the Board of Trustees and authori5ed for issue on
"I'I. z&?É:. and were signed on it5 behalf by:
R R Ainscow. Trustee
The notes form part of these financial statements
Page 8

RURAL REFUGEE NEfwoRK
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
ACCOUKtING POLICIES
Basis of preparing the financial ststements
The finanoal ststements of the charity, which is a public benefit entty under FRS 102, have ￿ern prepared in
accordance with the Ch?rffies SORP IF￿ 1021 'Accounting and Reporting by Char￿e$. Ststement of
ecommended practi￿ applicable to charities ￿EparIng their accounts in accordan￿ with the Financial
eporting Standard appIl￿bLe in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) {effeth"ve l )anu3ry 2019)., Financial
Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard ap￿l￿bLe in the UK and Republic of Ireland, and the
Char￿￿ Art 2011. The financh?I sktements have been prepared under the historical cost convention.
The financial statements are prepared in ster]ingft which is the funLtional Cur￿NCY of the charity. Monetsry
amounts in these financial statements are rounded to the nearest pound.
Financial reportin9 Standard 102- reduced disc105ure exemptions
The charty has tsken advantsge of the following disclosure exemption in preparing these financial statements,
as permitted by FRS 102 The fvnancial Reporting Stsndard apFlicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland,:
the requirements of Secbon 7 Ststement of Cash Rows.
Income
Ail income is recognised in the Statement of Finanaal Attivfcies once the charty has entilement to the funds, tt is
probable that the incgme will be re￿iVed and the arn￿￿t can be measured reliably.
Expenditu
ablI￿leS are recognised as expenditllre as soon as there 15 a legal or constructive obligation commith.ng the
charity to that expenditure, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefits will be required in setdement and
the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Expenditure is attounted for on an accruals basis and has
been classified under headings that aggregate all cost ff lated to the category. whe￿ costs rdnnot be directly
attributed to particular headings they have been allocated to acb"vib"es on a basis consistrnt with the use of
resources.
G￿nts offered subject to condthons which have not been met at the year end date are noted ès a Commitment
but not accrued as expenditure.
Taxation
The charity is exempt from tax on its chaiitsble acbvities.
Fund accountin9
Unrestticted funds can be L¢sed in accordan￿ with the charitable objecbves at the discretK>n of the trustees.
Restricted funds can cx)ly be used for particular bpstri(led purwses within the objects of the charity. Resthctions
arise when specified by the donor or when funds are Trised for particular restrirted pu￿￿se5.
Further explanation of the nature and purp¢)se of each fund is induded in the notes to the financial siatements.
Pension costs and other post-retirement benefits
The charTty 0￿rateS a defined contribution pension scheme. Contributions payable to the charity's ￿nsion
scheme are charged to the Statement of Financial ArtivÉies in the period to which they relate.
Flnanclal instNments
The Charity only has financial assets and financial li8bilitses of a lond that qualrfy as basic financial instruments.
Basic financial 1rstruTh￿nts are recognised at amortised cost using the effective interest method unless the effett
of discounting would be immaterÈal, in which case they are stated at cost. The Charity has no advanTrd finanaal
Instruments.
Page 9
continued...

RURAL REFUGEE NEfwoRK
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL ￿ATEMENTs- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
DONATIONS AND GRANTS
2025
2024
I)onations
Grants
Other income
1871
96,524
8,036
57,841
631
loo
Grants recetved. induded in the at￿, are a5 fvllows..
2025
2024
The Hilden Charitable Fund
Postcode Lottery- Postcode Society Trust
National Lottery Communty Fund
Pallant House ESOL AS
Projett SPARK- Youth Discovery
Havant ￿rOUgh Counol
st Hants Distritt Council
Eva Reckitt Trust
S)Lrth East Strategic Partnership for migrab.on
st Faith's PCC
Big Give
4,999
17,668
59,650
833
2,756
38,072
788
2,500
11,037
1,855
6,803
3,100
I,ooo
2,124
180
OTHER TRADING ACTIVITIES
2025
2024
Fundraising events
873
IiAISING FUNDS
Other trading activities
2025
2024
Purchases
Stsff costs
4,053
1,343
CHAR￿A￿LE ACTIVrnES cosrs
Grnnt
funding of
activities
(see note
7)
Direct
Costs (See
note 6)
Totsls
Chartyble actwrties
70
Page 10
c(x)tinued...

RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
DIRE￿ cosrs OF CHARITABLE AcrxvtrIES
2025
2024
Stsff costs
Supp)rt costs
Teaching english, sewing and creative art cc>urses
Youth discovery project
43,136
4,053
IIA79
22.143
1,343
9,761
GRANTS PAYABLE
2025
2024
Charitable activities
TRUSTEES, REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS
There were nD trustees, remunerntion or other benefts for the year ended 31 De￿rnber 2025 nor for the year
ended 31 De￿mber 2024.
Trustee5' expenses
There were no trustees, expen￿ paid for the year ended 31 December 2025 nor for the year er￿ed
31 D￿mber 2024.
srAFF cosrs
202S
2024
Wages and salaries
Sothal security costs
(Trher pension costs
53,158
31,226
2,218
417
942
The averdge monthly number of empltyees d￿rillg the year was as follows:
CEO
Other *ff
2025
2024
No employee5 ￿e1ved emoluments in eX￿sS of £60,000.
10. CREDThORS: AMouF¥fs FALLING DUE wrrHIN ONE YEAR
2025
2024
Other tredtors
Accruajs and deferred income
3h56
2,818
26,211
Page 11
continued...

RURAL REFUGEE NmvoRK
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STAfEMETr¥fs- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
ii.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Net
movement
in funds
At 111125
At
31112125
Unrestrirted funds
General fund
28,699
33,507
Restricted funds
Eva ieckitt Trust (2026)
South Down Park YoLJth Acbon
Havant Borough Council {2025126)
East Hants District Council {2025126)
National Lottery Community Fund
Projeci SPARK- Youth Discovery
SESPM Afghan ESOL
1,000
(554)
492
1rt77
5,239
(574)
554
4,325
1,000
4,817
1rt77
21ffi36
16,397
574
TOTAL FUNDS
Net movement in funds, included in the atr￿ve are as follows:
Incoming
resouros
Resour
expended
Movement
in fLtnds
Unrestricted funds
General fund
28,628
(23,820)
4,808
Restritted funds
Eva Rethtt Trust
South Down Park Youth Action
Havant Borough Council
East Hants Distiirt Counal
National Lottery Community Fund
Projert SPARK - Youth Discovery
SESPM Afghan ESOL
1,000
1,000
{554)
492
1,477
5,239
(574}
(554)
(6,311)
{1,623)
($4AII)
(574)
6,803
3,100
59,650
64 195) ￿82
TOTAL FUNDS
101305
The Eva Rec&Jtt Trust Fund grant (20261 will support a serie5 of Beginner E50L classès in April aTrJ May 2026 for
Afghan ￿fvgees in the area who have very littte or no English.
The South Dc>wns National Park Youth Actron gftnt 5UPPOrted our work with unaccvmpanied asylum-seeknng
young people aged 15-19, enabling RRN to organise a series of day trips in partnership w￿h a diverse range of
stakeholders. These trips provided opportunities for the young people to expliye landscapes and special venues
of the South Downs National Park, helping them to build friendships, connect wrth natu￿, and leam about
English cumjre, environment, and heritsge beyond their uthn surroundings.
The Havant Sorough Counal fund repre*nts a grant received for Beginner ESOL dasses for Ukrainian refugees
covering classroom t￿￿10n and learni￿ and extending to community outings to practi￿ language skills in
day-to-dèy situations.
The East Hants Distrirt Council fund encompasses grants to 5UPPOrt RRN s monthly sessions with Ukrainian
young people aged 12-15. These gathering5 SUPPOrt the mental wellbeing and provide a sense Qf continued
cultural and social identity fc>r the young refugee people.
F￿ge 12
continued...

RURAL REFUGEE NETWORK
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continuéd
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
ii.
MOVEMEwfIN FUNDS- continued
Naty"onal Lottery - Youth Discovery funding supports Fiural Refugee Network's overall aim of helping refugees,
asylurn *ekers resettle in the UK and successfully integrate into their communities. Speofiolly, over a 3-year
peri￿ starting in September 2024, the aim is to work with up to 50 unaccompanied young people annually by
estsblishing a weekly drop-in centre in Portsmouth, offering StrUttLj￿d ?ttivities such as ESOL classes, youth
worker-led games, crafts, conversation, and life-5kn11s sessions, along with monthly day thps and an annual
residential experience.
The Projett Spark grant provides additional funds to support RRNS Youth tlso)very Projett. It allows the
provision of day trips for the unaccompanied asylum-5eek.ng yOLth aged 15-19 that we support and aims to
bLTild resilientr, well-being and confidentr among these vulnerable young people.
The SoLth East Strdtegic Partne￿hIp for Migration is one of 12 regional 57rategic Migrdtion Partnerships fvnded
by Govemment departrnents. They have provided funding for the provision by RRN of ESOL classes for resettled
Afghan refugees extending through to March 2026.
Comparatives for movement in funds
Net
movement
in funds
At 1/1124
At
31112124
Unrestricted funds
General fund
29,503
1804)
28,699
Restricted funds
Eva Redott Trust
South Down Park Youth Acfjon
Havant Borough Council
East Hants Diskntt Counril
National Lottery Community Fund
Proj* SPARK- YouEh Discovery
1,000
1,419
1,078
2,192
(1,000)
(8651
3,247
(2,192)
16,397
574
554
4,325
16,397
574
TOTAL FU14DS
Comparative net rllovement In funds, induded in the above are as follows:
Incoming Resour
expended
MovÈment
in funds
Unre5tritted fvnds
General fund
l8,172
118,9761
(804)
Restricted funds
Eva Reth"tt Trust
South Down Park YoLth Action
Havant Borough Counal
East Hants Distritt Coullal
National Lottery Community Fund
Pallant House ESOL AS
ProJett SPARK - Youth Discovery
{I,000)
{865)
17,789)
{4,0471
(21,675)
(787)
11,000)
1865)
3,247
12,1921
16,397
11,036
1,855
38,072
787
574
TOTAL FUNDS
57 065)
Page 13
continued...

RURAL REFUGEE NEfwoRK
NOTES TO THE FINANcfAL STATEMENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025
12. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
There were no related ￿rty transactions for the year ended 31 L)eomber 2025.
Page 14