**THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF KINGSBURY: ST. ANDREW** _known as: ST. ANDREW'S PCC, KINGSBURY_ Registered Charity Number: 1166287 **ANNUAL REPORT for the year ending 31st December 2022** ## **Administrative information** The parish church of St. Andrew, Kingsbury, is situated on Church Lane, in the London Borough of Brent - a borough in North West London, which forms part of Greater London. St. Andrew’s is part of the worldwide Anglican Church, as members of the Church of England, in the Diocese of London and the Deanery of Brent. The parish is under the pastoral care of the Bishop of Fulham and is affiliated to _The Society & Forward in Faith_ ¸ whose worship is in the Catholic tradition with the Eucharist at its heart. _The Society_ is an ecclesial body, led by a Council of Bishops: - to promote and maintain Catholic teaching and practice within the Church of England - to provide episcopal oversight to which churches, institutions and individuals freely submit themselves - to guarantee a ministry in the historic apostolic succession in which they can have confidence. _Parish Patron:_ Her Majesty The Queen _until 08/09/22 and then_ His Majesty The King _Correspondence_ St. Andrew’s Vicarage, 28 Old Church Lane, Kingsbury, London NW9 8RZ _address:_ 020 8205 7447 standrews.kingsbury@london.anglican.org _Parish website:_ www.standrewskingsbury.org.uk The following parish members have served continuously on the PCC since the last APCM and for the duration of this report: _Incumbent:_ The Reverend Jason Rendell* _(Chairman) Churchwarden:_ Ms Gloria Williams* _(Vice-Chair) Deanery Synod:_ Miss Wendy Richards* _(Pastoral Assistant) and Sonia Williams Elected members:_ Lawrence Abosi Diana Ohene-Darko _*Standing Committee member_ Patience Boateng Betty Toppin Estelle Gossage Mary Vávra* Mark Lloyd-Williams Eileen Yarde Christine Madekwe* _Co-opted:_ Jonathan Okehs _(from July)_ Invited to attend: Gilian Hemsworth _(non-voting)_ _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 2 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ **Introduction** Our year at St. Andrew’s had returned to something fairly normal, with the usual events and celebrations peppering the year, following on from the very unusual previous couple of years due to the pandemic. February began with the rearranged Triennial Visitation by the Archdeacon of Brent to the Parish. She met with the Churchwarden and discussed various practical and spiritual matters. A lot of work had been undertaken by Gloria to update our various PCC Policies and Procedures – and this work was commended by the Archdeacon. Archdeacon Catherine then went one to spend some time with Fr Jason and the evening ended in prayer. There was a much-welcome return for ‘Pancakes & Punch’ in the Vicarage on Shrove Tuesday. Lent began the following day with the Mass and Ashing, the preacher being Brother Steven of the Community of the Resurrection, who also came back to preach at all the services during Holy Week and on Easter Sunday. Brother Steven’s presence in the parish, as well as his preaching, was much-appreciated and parishioners enjoyed talking with him and learning about his community at a coffee morning mid-Holy Week. Stations of the Cross with Exposition and Benediction is a staple of our Lenten devotion, and this took place each Friday in Lent. We returned to a Lent study course with our neighbouring Fulham parishes, as in previous years. This year we looked at the various liturgies of Holy Week. In March our good friends Adrienne Walters and Greg Kaposi launched our concert series with a ‘Spring Concert’ that was well attended. Fr Jason and Gloria also welcomed children from St. Nicholas Primary School for a visit around the Church. Our neighbouring Romanian Orthodox brothers and sisters used the main Church for their Good Friday and Easter liturgies and were hugely grateful for our continued partnership. In May, the Hindi-speaking Naya Jivan Church, who usually meet in the Church Hall each Sunday, held a worship concert in the Church as part of Indian Evangelists’ Sheldon Bangura’s UK tour. The Church was packed, and such a prayerful and joyful evening of worship and testimony was held, the spirit of which even enriched our own celebrations the following day. Later in the month, a number of parishioners made a residential pilgrimage to Walsingham, the first since prepandemic. June began with the joyful celebration of the Platinum Jubilee of Her Majesty The Queen – we celebrated the life and reign of our monarch and patron with music and prayers at the Mass, and then with a BBQ for all outside on the grass. The weather wasn’t that favourable, but a great time was had by all, in true British fashion! _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 3 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ Following a request from Ogilvy Court – a residential Care Home in the parish, where Fr Jason had been regularly visiting Leonora Key – a monthly Communion Service began in June and called ‘Friends with Faith’ by one of the residents. A group of between 12 and 20 continue to attend on the first Tuesday of each month. In July, members supported the Churchwarden as she was admitted to office by the Archdeacon at a celebratory service and then both Gloria and the PCC members received a blessing at our Sunday Mass the following Sunday. The recently consecrated and newly appointed Bishop of Willesden has been spending some time walking around the Willesden Episcopal Area and in July, called in at St. Andrew’s, where he was met by Fr Jason and several parishioners. He enjoyed some hospitality, conversation, and prayer, before walking-on to the next parish. On a very hot summer’s day – not something often experienced in the UK – a parish trip took place to Weston-Super-Mare in August, where much sea, sand and treats were enjoyed by a coachful of eager parishioners. Also in this month the Church was used for a week’s music school, run by Adrienne and Greg, which culminated in a performance in Church. The month ended with a day’s pilgrimage to Walsingham, with St. Mary’s, Willesden, for the day of Healing & Reconciliation. Also in August we were delighted to hear that we had successfully been awarded a grant from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, following our application for funds for the _Rekindling St. Andrew’s Project_ . We are hugely grateful to the Diocese for their assistance with the detailed application process, as well as the to NLHF for their support. The project is aimed at understanding more clearly the conservation needs of our fine Grade 2* listed building and how we can use it to meet the needs of the local community; engaging with them, opening the building for them to enjoy. We also acknowledge an additional grant from both the Number One Trust as well as the Ascot Priory Trust. The PCC are encouraged by this positive support and will share in the development of the project through the appointment of a Steering Committee, along with a Project Manager and other various experienced consultants. We have been encouraged over this past year by the number of young families and babes-inarms who have been joining us for worship. After a discussion with the PCC, it was agreed to ask the Archdeacon for a temporary faculty to remove some pews in the north-west corner of the Church, to create a space where young children could be in a more relaxed area. Generous donations from parishioners meant we were able to purchase a small carpet, toys, books and cushions to create a highly successful play area for the ‘Little Lambs of St Andrew’s’. _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 4 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ Following the sudden death of Her Majesty the Queen on the 8th September 2022 at Balmoral Castle, the Church was opened for a number of hours each day, so that those who wished could come in for reflection, prayer and to light a candle. Many of our local neighbours did this and appreciated of being able to do so. We enjoyed another successful concert in last September, ‘From Bach to the Balkans’, undertaken by Nat, our Organist, on the piano and electric guitar (not at the same time!) and Mihajlo Stojanov Gruen, classical guitar, and the Tatcho Drom String Trio, which brought together an evening of rich music and brilliant talent, raising much needed funds for the roof restoration. Our annual Macmillan Coffee morning took place at the beginning of October and a table groaning with cakes was much enjoyed as funds were raised. Also in October, and thanks to the generosity of two parishioners, the set of eight bells in the tower were electrified, much to the excitement and gratitude of us all. The bells were due to be blessed and rededicated at a celebratory Evensong on the Feast of the Dedication but sadly this had to be postponed for technical reasons. However, the bells ‘rang out’ again having finally been rededicated by the Bishop of Fulham at our Patronal Festival, at which Fr Neil Roper preached. A great Mass was enjoyed by many parishioners and friends and then a great cry went up from the congregation, gathered outside on a winter’s evening, as the Angelus was rung, followed by a great firework display, (thanks to Vic our local pyrotechnic!). Previously, in the month of November we kept the great solemnity of All Saints and then a Requiem Mass was held for All Souls’, with remembrance candles being lit and names do the departed read out. On Remembrance Sunday, we welcomed the Archdeacon as our preacher, who took us up to the stroke of 11am, when we joined in the national act of remembrance. In December, we again welcomed local school children – this time from Fryent Primary School, who came for a number of visits and then Fr Jason went and took a school assembly for other classes not able to visit this time. Our exciting and busy year drew to a close with our Carol Service and the much-enjoyed seasonal refreshments and then our Christmas celebrations. This year saw the passing to eternal rest of Pat Francis, one of our faithful and supportive members. The attendance at her funeral Mass held at St. Andrew’s was a testament to the affection in which she was held. We also record the passing of Coral Ifill who had been a member of St. Andrew’s. May they rest in peace. _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 5 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ On a happier note, several of our members celebrated significant birthdays by joining the revered nonagenarian club and we enjoyed sharing in these occasions with them (some – but not all – are pictured here!): As ever, there are many people to thank for their hard work and support during this past year; particularly the Churchwarden, Pastoral Assistant and the members of the Standing Committee and Parochial Church Council; those who assist in our worship and those who work hard to clean and maintain our fine Church. The Standing Committee met three times in the year (27/01, 29/03 and 22/09); with the Parochial Church Council meeting four times (27/04, 29/05, 12/07 and 23/11), sharing closely in the mission, ministry and management of the parish. The members of St. Andrew’s are devout in their worship, generous in their time and support and caring in their fellowship and relationship with each other. It is a privilege for me to minster amongst such a group of faithful followers and I am full of gratitude for all that they share with me. _Fr. Jason_ _Page 6 of 10_ _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Annual Report 2022_ ## **Aims and Purposes** St. Andrew’s Parochial Council (PCC) has the responsibility of cooperating with the incumbent in promoting throughout the ecclesiastical parish, the whole mission of the Church: pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical. The PCC is also specifically responsible for the maintenance of the church site, on which stands the Church and church hall. The church building originally stood in Wells Street, in central London, and was consecrated on the 2nd February, 1847. It closed its doors on Easter Sunday 1931 because the surrounding area, once residential, had become offices and warehouses so the congregation evaporated. The Church looked set to be demolished but there was an outcry at the idea of destroying such a beautiful building containing so many items of outstanding craftsmanship. A proposal was made to move St. Andrew’s from the West End to the fast-growing area of Wembley and Kingsbury, served by the new Metropolitan Line, which needed a bigger church. St. Andrew’s was demolished stone by stone and transported the ten miles to southern Kingsbury. The entire process of moving the Church to its new site took three years, although the actual rebuild was carried out in twelve months. St. Andrew’s was reconsecrated on October 13th, 1934 by Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, Bishop of London from 1901-39. The church was designed by Dawkes and contains work by some of the top sculptors and craftsmen of the day. It is mentioned in Nicholas Pevsner's noted series _The Buildings of England_ . and has a Grade 2* listing. The church hall, which sits behind the Church on the east side, was built in 1959 by a member of the congregation who was in the construction industry. 2017 saw an extensive and much needed refurbishment of the hall. It is currently used on weekdays by a local private nursery. A Portuguese speaking congregation from the Seventh Day Adventist Church uses the hall every Saturday and on other occasions throughout the year. Local councillors hold a surgery once a month on a Saturday, and the local Ward police, councillors and others hold a quarterly meeting in the hall. A Church of England Church plant, the Naya Jivan Church, who worship mainly in Hindi and Urdu, meet in the Hall on Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. On Sundays the local Romanian Orthodox community who worship in the old parish church in the churchyard, have access to the hall’s toilet facilities. The churchyard lies to the south and south-east with over 2200 burials, including over 30 war graves. In 2017 it was officially declared ‘closed’ by the Ministry of Justice, as there is no space for new burials, and as such, Brent Council are now responsible for its maintenance. The area continues to be under Faculty jurisdiction. The PCC owns a flat, originally purchased as curates’ accommodation in 1986 and currently rented to private tenants on an annual basis. Basic maintenance and repairs have been ongoing during this year, overseen by a local letting and management agency on our behalf. ## **Objectives and Activities** The PCC is committed to enabling as many people as possible to worship at our church and to become part of our community at St. Andrew’s. The PCC maintains an overview of worship and makes suggestions on how our services can involve the many groups that live within our parish. Our services and worship put faith into practice through prayer and scripture, music and sacrament. When planning our activities for the year, we have considered the Commission’s guidance on public benefit and, in particular, the supplementary guidance on charities for the advancement of religion. In particular, we try to enable ordinary people to live out their faith as part of our parish community through: Worship and prayer, learning about the Gospel, and developing their knowledge and trust in Jesus; through provision of pastoral care for people living in the parish and through Missionary and outreach work. To facilitate this work it is important that we maintain the fabric of the Church of St. Andrew’s and the church hall. _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 7 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ ## **The Church Fabric** The incumbent and the Churchwarden continue to keep a keen eye on the fabric of the church. With the assistance of our architect, John Scott, they work to maintain the Grade 2* listed building, ensuring that routine maintenance is carried out. The logbook is kept up to date. ## _RESTORATION OF BELLS_ A major development in 2022 was the restoration of the bells which had been silent for a good number of years. The architect had reported that the bells could be rung mechanically with an automated hammer, not swung-rung. i.e. having them rung manually by bell-ringers. Following the PCC vote to have the bells restored, preparatory work began in the autumn and was completed in November. The bells are now rung regularly before and after services and on major occasions. ## _CREATING A SOFT PLAY AREA_ The other important new development was the creation of a soft play area. In September, pews were taken out and rearranged in the area in front of the baptistery to create a space which the parents of toddlers, babies and very young children could use during services. ## _RESTORATION OF FRESCO_ In May, emergency repair work by specialist restorers was carried out on the fresco in the baptistery. The architect reported continuing deterioration in the past two years. The restorers found paint flaking off and cracks in the paintwork. ## _CHURCH FURNISHINGS_ Repairs were made in May to the wands carried by the Churchwardens and to the small processional cross. ## _ENGRAVINGS ON MEMORIAL CANDLES_ Engravings were made in the bases of the four memorial candles dedicated to the four devoted long-standing members of St Andrew’s congregation (Margaret Morgan, Barbara Phillips-Agard, Jeff Over - our former Treasurer - and Charles Worger) who passed away during the pandemic. Each candle socket was engraved with the letters AMDG (Latin for “to the glory of God and then in memory of……”) ## _ORGAN_ Repairs to the organ were carried out to fix pedals and notes not sounding. Eventually the organ will have to be overhauled but that will be very expensive. (One quote was for£70k). ## _ROOF_ The parlous state of the roof remains the major issue facing St Andrew’s. Ad hoc repairs, eg with occasional water ingress, are made when necessary. Repairs to the roof and spire will cost an estimated one and a half million pounds. ## _DRAINS AND GULLIES_ there are regular problems with the drains and drainpipes Water was not draining away and getting into the building. Work on clearing blocked drains was ongoing throughout the year. The gutters are constantly filling up with leaves and are cleaned regularly. _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 8 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ ## _ROUTINE SERVICING_ The fire extinguishers for the church and the hall were inspected and serviced by Chubb in January and necessary replacements made. Outside sensor lights were checked in February. The lightning conductor was inspected and tested in June to ensure that it conforms to the required standard. The alarm system in the vicarage was serviced in July. Windows in the North and South Nave were cleaned in December. ## _IMPROVING MANAGEMENT OF THE BUILDING_ This year we were awarded a grant of more than £76,000 by the National Lottery Heritage Fund as well as much smaller grants by other bodies. Thanks to the Rekindling St Andrew’s project, we should, in the next couple of years, be better able to manage a heritage building and be able to apply for funds for a major capital project represented by the repairs to St Andrew’s roof and spire. The first moves to get the project under way and publicising it were made towards the end of the year. ## **Financial Review** We continue to ‘feel our way’ with the accounts follow the unexpected death of the experienced Treasure. We are grateful to those who paid the bills and to Estelle for being available monthly to count the collections and donations each month and to both her and Vic for taking it to the bank; all while Michelle Phillips gets to grips with the role of Treasurer. Even more grateful thanks need to go to the congregation for its generous support of the Church in the midst of trying times and ever-increasing calls on personal finances. Thank you to everyone who gave in 2022. Income: St. Andrew’s is blessed by many members who give via bankers standing order, so added with other generous donations, income was up in 2022. The Hall continues to generate regular income through lettings: the Nursery, the Seventh Day Adventist (Portuguese) Church, The Naya Jivan (Hindi Church) and a Portuguese speaking Pathfinders group. We continued to receive income from the flat and some expenditure on fixtures and fittings was incurred during the year. We received a grant of £75,645 from the National Lottery Heritage Fund; the Number One Trust of £5000 and £3000 from the Ascot Priory Trust to enable the _Rekindling St Andrew’s Project_ to be undertaken, preparing the way for a large funding application in the foreseeable future. Spending: Spending in 2022 was largely in line with expectations, including building works and care of the Church and its land. Despite the huge increase in the supply of gas and electric, we benefited from having signed a fixed deal contract the previous year. We were able to maintain our Common Fund donations each month, making our promised contribution of £52,195 as well as our monthly contributions to the mortgage taken out for the Hall refurbishment a few years ago – even though there has been a succession of mortgage rate increases by the Bank of England. The remaining term on our mortgage with the Kingdom Bank is 24 years and 3 months and we are on their Gospel Partner Prime Discounted Variable Rate. A number of fundraising ideas were employed to raise funds towards the roof/bells – as well as other charitable causes - and we are grateful to those who supported them as well as the various initiatives. The Charity of the Month scheme ran throughout the year with the PCC making additional contributions to collections for the Diocesan Lent Appeal (PCC: £150.2), DEC Appeal for The Ukraine (Congregation: £295.00, PCC £205.00), and parishioners raising additional funds for Macmillan and a collection at the Carol Service for the Jeel al Amal Children’s Home in Bethany (£300.00). In addition, parishioners contributed: _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 9 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ |**Jan**|Bishop’s Mission Fund|£234.81|**July**|Prostate Cancer UK|£221.35| |---|---|---|---|---|---| |**Feb**|Teenage Cancer UK|£157.66|**Aug**|_No collection_|| |**March**|Diocesan Lent Appeal|£150.12|**Sept**|Alzheimer’s Society|£239.03| |**April**|London Air Ambulance|£132.42|**Oct**|Children with Cancer|£190.65| |**May**|Christian Aid|£147.60|**Nov**|Help for Heroes|£112.56| |**June**|Sightsavers|£177.73|**Dec**|St. Luke's Hospice|£134.15| |||||**TOTAL**|**£1,898.08**| ## **Reserves Policy** All of the reserves are required to meet the running costs of the Parish and to ensure that funds are available to meet the high cost of maintaining the properties. A copy of the parish’s Reserves Policy can be found on the website: www.standrewkingsbury.org.uk/ppc-policies ## **Volunteers** We would like to thank all the volunteers who work so hard to make our church the lively, welcoming and vibrant community it is, particularly in a difficult year. A large number of people give of their time in support of the life of the church and all aspects of its worship and management. ## **Safeguarding children and vulnerable adults** The PCC has complied with the duty under section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measure 2016, in relation to having due regard to House of Bishops’ guidance regarding safeguarding children and vulnerable adults. DBS checks are in place for the incumbent, the Pastoral Assistant and the Junior Church Leader and the Safeguarding Officer. The Safeguarding Officer, who has undergone the necessary diocesan training, is Claudette Graham. The Children’s Advocate is Diana Ohene-Darko. The Safeguarding Officer meets regularly with the Incumbent and Churchwarden to discuss any matters of concern. Advice is also taken from the Diocese of London Safeguarding Team as well as the local council social services. ## **Structure, Governance and Management** The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation Rules. At St. Andrew’s the membership of the PCC consists of the incumbent, churchwarden(s), two deanery synod representatives and members elected by those who are on the electoral roll of the church. All those who regularly attend our services are encouraged to register on the electoral roll and stand for election to the PCC. The PCC members are responsible for making decisions on all matters of general concern and importance to the parish, including deciding on how church monies are spent. The full PCC meets as and when required (now that the minimal requirement for meetings has been removed). The PCC appoints a Standing Committee which can meet between full meetings of the PCC. It has power to transact the business of the PCC between its meetings, subject to any specific directions issued by the PCC. Those appointed in this year are the Fr Jason (the PCC Chairman), Gloria Williams (the Churchwarden), Mary Vávra (the PCC Secretary), plus Christine Madekwe and Wendy Richards. Minutes of its meetings are formally received by the next full meeting of the PCC. Copies of the minutes of both bodies are kept at the charity’s correspondence address. _Parish of St Andrew’s, Kingsbury_ _Page 10 of 10_ _Annual Report 2022_ The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of Kingsbury.. St Andrew Known as StAndrew'5 PCC King5bury Registered Charity number 1166287 Unaudlted Financial Statements of the Parochial Church Council For the year ended 31 December 2022 PaTochial Church Counctl of the Ecclesiast1cal Parlsh of Klngsbury: StAndTew Kr￿n as StAndrew's PCC Kingsbury Statementof Asset5 and Llablllues a5 at 31 December 2022 Note 2022 2021 Tanglble flxed a55ets 300,000 300,000 Current Assets Amtsunts retelvable Cash at bank on hand 10.450 123.020 133,470 182,644 182,644 Cr2dltor5.' Amounts falllng due withln oneyear Credltors Loan repayment5 - net of Interest charge 7,0(K) 2,250 9.250 7,000 2,852 9,852 Netturrent assots 173,394 123,618 Creditor5.' Amountsfallln8 due afterone year 107,441 109,099 NetAsset5 365.953 3L4,519 Represented bv Restricted Funds 50.S19 6,213 Unrestrkted Funds Gener81 fund 307,725 300,597 Designated funds 7.709 7.709 365.953 314519 Approved by Par(Khlal Church Council on J•July 2023 and signed on Its behalf by Fr. Jason Rendell 61orla Wllllams The Parochlal Church Council of the Ecdesi2&tlC21 parish of KI￿$1￿1ry'. St Andrew Known as5tAndrew's PCC King5bury Statemenl of Flnancial Athvltles I SOFA) l incorporating an Income & Expendltwe Accountl For the yearended 31 DecÉmbpr 2022 Total 2022 Total 2021 In¢omln% Re5011rces Note Unrestrlcted Deslznated Re5trlcted Voluntary Income ActDiities forBpnpratingfunds Income from Investments 63.219 47,850 17.IS2 3,428 57,304 120,523 47,850 17.152 3.428 97rt08 38,783 10,276 979 .060 165,506 Other IntomlnÉ resources Tatal Incomlng resoU￿e$ Slel 13L649 57,304 188,953 Out8oln8 Resources Church attivltles Fun(1 raislng Other expendlture Total Expend1ture 114.217 5.064 5.240 124.521 12,240 758 126,457 5,822 S,240 137,519 133,698 3,044 4.132 140,874 61bl 61cl J2,998 Net incominglloutgolwl resour￿$ forthe year 7,128 44.306 SL434 24,632 Intsrfund transfers Fund515 at ijanuary 2022 300,597 7,709 6,213 314.519 316.569 Ftsnds at 31 De￿mber 2022 307.725 7,709 50,519 365,953 341,201 The Parochialchurch Councll of the Ercle51aStlcal P3¥kh of KinBsbury'. StAndrew Know￿ 3$51Andrew$ PCCKln8sbury Notestothe Flnan¢lal Staiemenrs fortheyearended 31 December 2022 Atuuntth8 pollcves The finwncialstatementsof the PCC haye been prepared In accordance with Éhe Church AccoU￿tIng Regulatlon5 2006 ￿sing the Recelp15 Ind Paymeor5 bas15, modlfied to report fieehold Iwesiment property at ma￿erValue, Mortgage112￿111¥ènd to re¢oÈnisÈ CwftAid tax relating to the intome retÈivÈd In the year. Incoming res￿r¢e$ Planned gr￿Tr￿ ¢ollectlonsand donatlons are rÈ¢ognlsed when recelved. Tax refundsarè reeognlsed when the towhlch theyTelated i5recplvable. All other Income 15 reCo8￿lsed when it is recei￿d. Out8olng reSoUr￿S The Dioce5zn cvmmon fvnd Share Isaccounted forwhen due. Othei o￿t80￿n￿ are 8ener8lly reco8ntsertwhen Incurred. Flxed assets Expendlture on Indfvldual fSxed 35sÈts castlng morethan £500 Is ¢apltallsed and WrI￿￿n over tho oxpÈtiÈd useful lifèolthe asset. Consoerated land and propertyare Excluded from the accounts FrÈehold investment property*a5 beenvalued at itsestimated mirketWdbJe bytheTrusiees based cuiretht valuesof slmilarwopeiiiÈs in the lo¢ality. The V￿lUatiOn surplus is included in General Fund. Geoeralfund5 GeTheralfunds rÈpre5ent the Eunds of thE Pccthatare not wblErttoany restrfrtion5 re8ardlll8 thelr use3Trd are ayallable fDr appllcatlon forgeneral purposes bythe Funds desl8nèted for a partitularpurpose bv the PCC 3re a150 uNr25triEIEd. Restrltted funds Restricled funds aTedonations received for a 5peclfic purpose. The fund5 may be e¥pendeé for ihe purpose for whlch Ihcy were 8lwen. Tanglblefved assets F¥eehold Invesiment property F￿￿￿e$ & Total Costfvaluation l January 2022 Costlvaluation 31 December 2022 a(M),C 3(M),O(K> 7,161 7,161 307,IGI 307,161 FreehDld investment property Orfglnal cost AevaluaiknstD 31 December 2014 Revaluatloffl 2016 41.0 194.000 65,000 300,th)0 Amortisatton}DÈpreclatla At lJanuary 2022 7,161 7.161 At 31 December2022 7.161 7,161 Netbookvalue 31 December 2022 3CX),(M)D 300,000 t bookvalue 31 Detember2021 300,WO Freehold inveStr￿n1 propertyhas beenvalu2d by the Trustees based on c￿rrentC0Trdltlon and prlcesof slmllar propeytyln ihe locallty. Freohold property is ptedged as securltyfor lo&n- See note 7 The P2rochlal Church Coundl of thÈ Eccle5ia5tlcal Parlsh of Kkngsbury- St Andrew Kn¢)wnasStAndrew's PCC ￿n￿$bury Notes trj the Fln2rttial StatÈmÈnts forthe year ended 31 December 2021 2021 Totsi funds Unrestiicted De5I8natsd ResErlcted funds funds funds Total funLf5 5 I￿oMe lal Voluntary Income Planned 8lvin8 Collectlons & atherghiing Other voluntary recelpts GIftAld-tax ¥efund 28,884 8.066 20.876 5.393 63,219 28084 8￿66 78.180 5,393 120523 35,941 5,60k 41,768 11,295 94,605 57,304 57,304 Ibl A¢tlvliies lor 8eneratln¥knnds Fundraislng events & mlscellaneous BoDk5tall 53le5 Churth hall lettingg 1258 2,Z58 2,522 196 86.Q65 38,783 45,585 47,850 45,585 47,850 I cl Income from hwestments CCLA Inieresi Rent 1.213 15.939 17,152 1.213 15.939 17,152 10,228 10,276 Idl Chur¢h aettvltles Fees lorweddJrFg5 & fvnerals 3A28 3A28 979 l el Other recelpts H15toFic England grant 18.060 S Expendlwre lal Church athvltles M15sionary & tharltsble givlng PHri5h Share &Statutoryfees Clergy & staffing costs Church running expenses Hall runnln8 Costs Church repalrs & maintenancè Hall repair5 & rnalntenance Governance costs 2,760 54.012 1768 34,758 13,977 6,152 215 575 114,217 2.760 54.012 1.768 34,758 13,977 18.392 215 575 126A57 8.623 52.195 1,643 31,927 9,612 32,924 1,199 575 133,698 12,240 12,240 Ibl Fund ralslng Flatexpen5es Social events Otherexpenses Investment rT13nagement ch4iBes 3116 1567 381 3,116 1,567 1.139 67 S95 2371 li 3044 758 5064 758 5822 1¢) Other expond5ture Loan InteTest 5240 5240 4132 The Parochlal Church Coundl of the Eccleslastkal Parlsh of Klngsbury.. St Andrew Knowrn as St Andrew'5 PCC KlTrgsbury Notès to the Financlal Statements for the year ended 31 December 2022 7 Moitgage loan Amount owed at ljanuary 2022 111.951 Interest charged 5.240 Rep3yments -7500 AMoU￿t outstsndlng at 31 December 2022 109.691 RÈpayable by Instalrnents withln one year I net of interestl 1250 Repayable by instalments over 24 years and nlne months 107,441 109,691 8 Movement In funds durlng the year January IncomiNa 2022 ReSoUr￿S Outgoing Resouites Fund Transfers 31 December 2022 Genoral fund 300.597 131,649 124,521 307,725 De$lgnated funds Incumbent's 015cretionary Fund 766 756 Church Warden's Fund 6.943 7,709 6,943 7,709 Restrlcled Funds Bell Tower Bell malntenante Rekindlln8 project 6.213 6,213 12,240 45,064 57,304 12,240 758 12.998 44,306 50,519 6.213 Independent Ex3mlner's Report to the Trustees of the The Parochial Church Councll of the Ecclesiastical Parish tsl Klng5bury'. 5t Andr@w I report on FlTranEi?I Slatements whlth coi#pri5e the 5tatemeiit of Financial Actiwties I SOFA), Statement of Assets and LiabilitlP5, and Notes for theyear ended 31 December 2022. Respective responsibllitie5 of the Trustees and the Examlner The CharityTrustees are responsible for the preparation olthe accounis. The Trustees consider thai an audlt Is not reguirÈd for thi5 year undersèctk)n 144121 of the Charities Act 20111 the 2011 Act) 4nd that an independent Examinatlon Is needed. Exèmlne thè accounts under seciiDn 145 of the 2011 Act.. To follow the procedures laid down in the General Directions glvett hy the CharityCommissionÈrs l under5ectwTrn 14515llbl af thp 2011 Acll.. 3nd To siatÈ whether particular matter5 have come to my attention. Ba515 01 Independenr Examiner's RÈport My examination was carried out in accordance wlth the Gènerèl Directions given by the Ch8rily Commission. An examlnation Include5 4 review of the accountlng rÈcord5 kept by thè charity and a tomparison of the accounts presented with those records. It alsa Includes conslderatloTr of ahy unusual items or disc105ures in the accounts, and 5eeklnE explanailons from you a5 Trustees conternlng any Such maiters. The procedure5 urydertaken do not prO￿￿e all the evidence that would be required 5n an Èudit and consequently no opinlon15 gnien as to whethei the 3ccounts present a 'true and fairv4ew ènd the report Is Ilmited to those matter5 Set out in Ihe 513tement below. Independent fxamlnerfs StatÈmeftt In connp.ciion with my ÈxamiJBtion, no matter has come to my atlenlion.. l. whlch 8lves MÈ reasonable cause to believe Ihat in any materiil respeit the requiiements To keep accounling iecords ii) 8cctsrdance wltli S 130 of the 2011 A£t.' and To prÈparÈ accounts whlch a£tord with the accaUnli￿B records and comply with the accountlng requirement of the Act hÈve not been mel,. or 2. To which In my oplnion. attention should be drawn in order to enablÈ a proper understanding of the accovnt5 LD be reach Name.. J G Cl6rke B.Comm Address.. 119 Hanover Road. London. NWIO 3DN D4te'. 15 August 2023 Independent Examlner's Report to the Trustees of the The P3rochial Churth Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish ol Klngsbury.. St Andr@w I report on Flnanci?I Slatempnt5 which col￿prise the 5tatemeiit of Financial Activities I SOFAI, Statement of Assets and Liabilitie5, and Notes for theyeHr ended 31 December 2022. Respectsve respor>sibilitie5 of the Trustees and the Examiner The CharityTruSt￿s are responsible for the prepar?tion of the accounts. The Trustees Consider that an 3udlt IS not ￿quired for this year under sectkin 144121 of the Charities Act 20111 the 2011 Act) thai an Independent Examlnation Is needed. It Is my re5PtIDslbility to.. Examine thè accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act,. To follow the procedures laid down in the Gener21 Directlons 8lven bythe Charil¥Commisslorters l undersecllon 1451Sllbl of the 2011 Acll.. and To state whether parilcular matters have come 10 my attention. Ba51s ol Independent Examiner's Report My examSnation was carried out in accordante wlth the General Dlrections gfvÈn by the chariiy Commls5ron. An exèmln8tion Includes a revlew of the accountlng iecords kept by thÈ charity and a comparison of the account5 presented wlth those records, It also includes tonslderation ol any unusual items or dtsclo5ures ith ihe accounts, and seeklnE explanations from you a5 Trustee5 concerning any such mairers. The procedures undeitaken do t)ot prowde all the Evidence th&t would be requlred an audit and consequèntly no opinlon is given as to whethei the 2ccounts prÈsÈnt a 'true and falr vlew. and the Teport Is liiriled tothosè matters set out In the 51atefflent below. Independent Examlner's Statement In connÈction with my exèmination, no matter has come to my attention.. whlch 8lves MÈ reasonable cause lo believe that in any materiil respeit thp requirernents To keep 4ccounli4)g iecords ii) xccordance wltli S 130 of the 2011 Act,. and To prepare accounts wlilch attord wlth the accounting records ènd camplywith the actountln8 requiremellt of the Act h3ve not been met,, or 2. To which in my oplnion. attentlDn should be drawn in orderto Èn4ble a proper understanding of the accounts to be reach Name.. J G Clarke B.Cornm Address.. 119 Hanover Road. London. NWIO 3DN té.. 15 August 2023