Cknrityrèetstratloty Mmber 1166646
Byeadwlnners Foundatlon
Annual Rep￿ts and Hnanclal Statements
For The Year Ended
31 Marth 2023

thèrtryreglstraiioty number. 1166646
BreadwinnersFoundation
Cohtents
Paze No
Reference and Administrative Oetsi15
Trust**s' Report
Independent Eyaminer's Report
Slalement of financial activities
BalanCeS￿t
io
Noles lo the financial statements
11-16

tharlty retystravon number: 1166646
Bread￿4nner$ Foundation
Reference and Administrative Details
Status
8readw1nr￿ FoundatKJn ￿ a registered chxitat4e organisation incorporated on 20 Awl
2016
Governing Document
OO Foundation modd. the companywas established under Charitie5 Act 2022
Charrty re8lStration number
1166646
Board ol Trustees
Baneta Yelda
John li51er
Anneka De
rim Sloller
Tracey Harner
Kale sanger
Harry Geor6e
Principal Addfess
3 Space Iniematiortal
House Cantprbury Cres
London
SW9 7QE
Indèpendent Examiner
Carbon knouniancy LIm￿le0
Chartered Acctsjntants and Reglstered Audltors
8￿83 Lont Lan*
London
ECIA 9Et

orityreLtstrthn number. 1166616
Breadwinners Four￿lt10n
Trustees, Report
For the
erfiod ended 31 Marth 2013
Paoe 2
TrusttES' Rep(rtfor the period ended 31 Marth 2023
The trustees present th￿[ feport and the independently examined finantial statements for the yèar *nded 31 March
2023.
The eoard of Trustees are satislied wrth the perfonnance of the tharity during the per￿d and the position on 31st March
2023 and consider that the charitv
is ir a strong positior to continue rts actwrties duriwd the coming year, that the charity's assets are adequate to luifil
its obligations.
The referente and admSnistrètlve Information set oul Pa8e I fI)M￿ part of this report and ihe finantlal statements
comply with (urrent statutory requirements and the Statement ol Recommended Practice. AccoLmting and Reporting
by Charities ISQRPI.
A ReNiew of Charitable A£li¥rlies Undertaken by the Charitylor the year 21n2123
The charlry Breadwlnners Found3tlon had a successfvl year In 202212Q23. despite the challen8es posed by the COMD-19
pandemic and the subseqvent cost o I I￿Ing crisis. In addition to its traditional lace-to-fxe market model, the
organisation continued wilh an online *tholesale programme to supp¢yr young relugees and people seekins asylum. As
a result. Breèdwnners was èble to grow sales by 45% to the prev*)us year. established new Market stalls and
wholesale customers In LondM, and (Mtinue to erow operations In Br6gMon by addln8 the ftlsers Pro8ramme,
uItIMately allowing a 32% Incwease In the number L)f participants benefiting from work e￿perience, trainlng, and
mentorin8 pro8rammes. This allowed Breadwinnefs io 8row the number of p*￿t1pant5 benefitln8 from their flagship
proirammes 'Risers Ifor youn8 peoFAe seeklth$ asylum doing Volunteer1￿ work experience at market stalls),
"Breadwlnners. (for refugees dolng thelr first pald lob the UK as market siall Managers), and "Proofers" Ifor refugees
doin8 their 2nd paid ￿b by becomin8 Sales fteyesentati¥e$ 4)n the Whdesale modell.
In recognition ot their Inno¥atNe approach and impact. 8readwlnners woduced the first Participatory A(tiw Impart
Report IAfter 2 Peer-io-peef led Impact
reports In prewous yea￿1 and reieNed two ￿C00n1￿CnS.'
'Mi8hlv
Commended Impact Management ChampiLWts by PiL*eers Posi SFIOO 2023 and Third Sector Leadership" by Social
Value Awards 2023.
Breadwinners. artisan baked goods were sold at **ekly markets in London and five in Brighton, as well as at six
evenls. Thty alsg provided market seNces to three weekly markets and supported them. Their wholesale operations
grew 2.5 times, to include a total 01 $5 soci31-minded, £afes and restaurants. and corporate5. These retail operations
allowed Breèdwnners to provide over 1.235 days of paid work. totaling £84,317.91 la 37% increase from the previous
periodl in sell-employed earnings lo participants in ihe,BreadWinr￿rs and"PrLK)fers" programmes, a5 well as $92 day5
of work eyperien¢e for 'Risers" pro8ramme part*ipants. In addition. the charity paid £22,356.CXJ, in travel and
subsistence expenses to enable young refu£ees to access iheir programmes and proknded 31 laptops to ensure
IncltssNfty and accessibility to cwr pro8rammes.
Breadvlnners conJnued to offer online in-per￿￿ trèinin8, providinA 124 sessions that iauRht new employabil
skills to prograrnme participants and 16 commuryty se55ions to keep the cornmunity connerted. The core team at
breadwinners grew from 7 people14.7 FfEI to 8 people16 FTEI to be able to increase the support provided to young
people. The trustees are pr¢ud of rhe Impart achI￿d by the orÉants*lon and all the graduaie$ and mentors of the
"Breadwinners." Risèrs." and ProDfer5" pro8fdrnmes.
The Risers
ramme
The 'Risers' pro8ramrne, run by ihe tharrty for five years, su¢ce5sfully delivered six ¢ohorts of young refugees and
asylum seeker5 aged 16-24. four of them in London and in Brighton. Of the 204 applicatson5 received. 74
participants were able to take part in thestructured pro8ranme. which inc1￿￿ed work experience at 8readv4inners

Breadwinnw5 Foundztb)n
TiustÈes' Rewt
for the
rK>d ended 31 March 1023
Poge3
market sta115, Irainin8 111 customer Ser￿ce, sales, food hy8iene, and CV and inlemew ski115. as well as one￿￿OnE
mentoring support. The programme saw high attendance 131es, with participants demonstrating their eagemess to
learn be a part ofthe market (LNMiunrtv.
Thr4xgh the programme, 592 work experience se5s￿n5 were offered. totaliTra ovw 1.184 hours of work experience for
the partitipants. In addr(ion, 59 Irainin8 se￿0￿$ were held to help partiLip3nts develop transferable skills, and 592
one-on-one mentoring sessions were condutted to support iheir pers￿al development and expand their nÈtworks. To
make the programme accessible, Breadwinners wowded food and transport Costs for each participant totaling
£12,614.19.
Slnie from the proyarnffle. 15 partklpants ret•S%*d perrnl551on to T*ork and have ialned ernployment.
wbth 7 of them behng promoted to pald posttlons as 0readwlTr￿t￿s Fwnd•tlon Slall M•nayrs on the "&read*rfnners"
Proyamme.
The 8readwlAnets Pro
r#mmt
Thè "8rtadwinners" programmt saw 69 unempbyed rth18￿. applicati¢)ns bttwéen London and Brighton, and 42 af
them were supported by the B¥eadwnners Foundation In securing iheir lirst Job as part-ts'me self-employed market
stall managers. earni￿ the-Re31' living wage. In total, 8readwinners paid £66.924.71 to young refugees lor their work
t the markEt5J prowding 944 days of work experienct. Throu8h the bread stalls, the pro8ramrne provided participants
with the opportunity to transition from unemployment to work in a supportive, entrepreneurial environment before
entering long-terrn employment. Workin6 at the rnarket sta115 allowed participants to gain confidence. Improve their
En8lish lan8ua8e skills. and become more Inie8raied with th•r community. The PTO8r3mme also proviijed participanis
with the opportunity to develop and appty new skills through 47 training sessions, such as suppty plannin& Sa￿S,
rnarketing* and linanti31 manaKèmtnt, as well a5 SUPPtrt and mèna8è the woik exptriente of Ristr5" partidpants. To
make this programme accessible. Elreadwinners covers the Transport cost of participants. totalin& ffi,679 4J
ThrouglM)ut th¢ pr¢)8rJmn*, ¥n averue of 6.$ month& TJ% rf pJrtklp•nts yoiressed ot￿r lobs or UnI￿r$1th¢S
wlth the help of thelr rnentWS.
The Proo
The "Proofers" programme was established In response to the COVIL>19 pandemic in March 2020, when the
readwinner5 Foundation pivoted io an trtt*mmeree model and eontinued to support ytyJn8 refugees ornline. During the
2023 financi31 year, the programme £han£ed again from e-commerce to a vtholesale model for social-minded restaurants
and cafes and fU￿illed a total of 3,099 T*knolesale orders. These (¥ders were managed ￿ ihe 'Proolers" pro8ramme
paiticipanLs. 14 participants from Ihe "Breadwinners" progiamnie pio8iessed to the 'Proofefs' pro¥rèiTiffle and beca171e
Online Sale5 Representatives, workln8 from
home and pèid above ihe -Real" LI￿n6 Wage to manage the wholesale
operations and contart new and ￿$ting customers by phone, update databases. do the sup￿¥ planning and send
invoKes. The Proolers
received 18 trainin8 on advanced skills including IT. databases, and Custorner str￿e, and
managed io acquire 26 new tustomefs. Breadwinners £16,059.Sl foT their work. Through the pro8r3mme. 14 laptops
were provided to pzrtKipants to enable them to wcwk safely and femotdy. Prepari￿ them for lon8-lerm employment.
The prosramme also allowed participants to work fvom home, the office, and wsit wholesale
customers, providin8 them
with the opportunity to learn how to work rernotety using tT and improve theiTCUStomer service skills.
ThroLt8hout the protramme. an ￿la￿e of 6.9 months 79% of participants wolressed into other jobs the help of
their mentoN.
The Cornmun
ArtfvitiÈs
To build a sense of belongin8 and cwibai the isoktion ￿Ung refugees experience in the UK. the Breadwirnners
Foundation tontirnutd to run communrtyattNitieswith tht hdp of volurteers. These attwr(ies provide a safe space

readwinners Foundation
Page4
Trustee's report
For the
eriod
r ended 31 March 2023
for communily members to meet. f(6ter a deeper ser6e of bekJn8i￿ and the ￿allh and well-being of
P3rticip3nts. During thè 2023 finana31 period. the Breadwnners Foundation has
run 16 community activities. including
Iftar dinner. Football toumaments. theatre visits. Bike rides Irom London to Br4hton. and Ice Skatin8, with a totsl of 386
pkrticipants.
The Lon
term I
In December 2022, Breadwinners Foundation set out to produce the first Participatory Actson Research Impact repDrt,
after 2 successful Peer-ttrpeer led reports in $weV￿US years. Abdoul. a £raduate of our Rsers Programme. led 12 of our
ytyJn8 people, including partiopants from our Proolers Programme Iyoun8 refugees employed as Qnline Sale5
Representatives managing our wholesale busines$l. For the first time. our young peO￿e not called 250 progr3mme
alumni to 8et fpedback peer-ttrpeer bLrt dewed the questions we asked our tornmunity ènd helped us concrete
solulion5 lo the feedback.
Thanks to our partTrcipants' liyed exPer￿n(e and leadership. we ￿Te able to obtain rich information in an unbiased way,
8ivin8 us valuable Insights irfo our artNities and thanees to implemerf. Usin8 this
participat¢yy approach to impact
measurement not only empowers our participants as ￿Ung leaders to use their e>perience and refleCtic￿S on our
programmes to influenfe our or8aniiarional siraieiy also enrithes their CV with paid WLYk earning ihe "Real LiviTh8
Wage" Our innDVati¥e approach to irnpact measurement and repcrtin£ has a150 eamed us awards and media attention,
havin8 recently rectived the Third Sertor Leadership- awarij by Social Value Portal120231 for our first PAR, and spoken
at Social Enterprise UK. Pioneers Post. and FUSE N￿WiCh about our approach
After this report, we rnade chan8es based on their feedback. Breadvmnners FOundat￿n also tested previou5 changes
made, from open-ended to fixed-terrn proyamme& Below are the key findin85 participants.
Findlngs
.Attessi&'lity'. 95.7% of respondents lound Brtadwnnèrs support their txptrtations.
.Wofk experlenie.. 95.6% founil B ￿ad￿n￿r.5 wofk experience usefvl, 25% identified EnA115h as a challenge durlng thelr
work tmyriencè, makin8 rt the 111 chal￿n8e fa¢ed
.Trainin8'. 86.9% found ourtraining sessicffis useful.
.Mentorlni'. 97.8% enjoyed their Breadwinners mentOrinA experience.
.Pefsonal DÈ¥dopment.. 91.3% s3id they developed personal￿ through thè progr3mme that they completed wlth
Breadwinners, Top 3.. Confidence. work experience, communica11(￿.
.Further opportunrties.. 87% said 8readwinner5 helped them into their future career.
Adion5 8reathrynners Foyndotion hq5 token
M*e a￿adWInnerS m￿C a¢¢essible.
Increased transport monèy co¥er for pwlè INe further 3wav.
o Priorit12ed spaces for youn8 women in our employability programmes.
Support participants with EnBlish
Created basic lan8uage exertises for the market sts115 lor kick-off and u5in8voice mes5a8e.
Incrèasè attendance at trainlnR CoMpl￿e training for all core team members to becorne expèrt ladllt3tors In
youth Engagement.
o Crealed memory8ames around leart)ing bread nan￿.
Take attendance at 311 training sessicffis. Complete training 311 core team members to become expert
lacilitators in youth en8a8emenl.
Facilltate Mwtorfng after programmes
o Make sure that people who wantto continue mentorin£ are referred to partner or&anlSaii￿s.
g Increase personal development possible through the Proofers pr(wamme by extending from 3 to 6
months and 2 days per week.
Added professional Coaching to the ProofÈrs prograrnme.

rliy reEfjstrthn number. 1166616
Breadwinner5 Foundation
Trustee's report
For the
erlod
ar Ènded ai March 2023
Monitor the use of outcome slars
Increase understanding from mentors and mentee5atrM)utthe use of Outcomestsrs.
Core team to run Ouicome S￿r5 onty on exception.
Increase knowledge aiKJul LWPOrtunilies
Created a "Beyond Breadwinne(s- ne*￿letter hlthli8hting the lop 3 LWPCrtunities for young people to
pursue after Brea￿innerS.
In addition to thr5 peer-led feedback. Breadwinner5 Foundation uses the Outcomes Stsr's self-asse55ment impact
framework to assess the impact continuously.
0￿Come sittr- ionptemi Outcomes
99% said their communication skills had improved.
95% Sa￿ they felt more prepared for work Lrainin8.
95% 53id tliey fek more motivated to reach tehri goals.
92% they felt theld made a difference In theirtomrnunity.
93% Sa￿ their well- bein8 had iryiroved.
To 8au8e ¥our8 people's overall saiisfartion. mentors asked them to rate their l*elihood ol recommendin8 ihe
Brcadwlnners Foundatlon to other youn£ people. The results were o¥er¥thelMlnRty posiilve. wAih a
97.35% Net
Promoter Score.
Customers. rnark?.t trad￿s, reslaurants. cafes. and c¢yporale5 hav? n41 only ￿.Th￿rite.￿ fram th* oijality of produrts and
services offered by 8readwinners Foundation's programme partbcipants. but they have also
learned more about the
pèrticipants. experiences, stcffles. and Countries ol ￿l91n. 105tedng a deeper understanding and connectlon between
diflerent communities.
The loundalion had the support of 99 volunteer mentors. Irained and 5UPPCrted by the 8readwinner5 core team, who
have shared their skllls to support the young people and 8readw￿ner's mission. These volunteers113ve reported feeling
uselul to the pro8ramme5 and their local community and the sread￿nDerS Follndat￿n is gratefvl for their continued
support.
Furthermore, the Breadwlfiners and *oofers proRramme has been successful in helpin8 69 particpants to proyess Into
unlverslty. or other pr¥w•mmes afterwadu•¢kn8 from Bre•dwnnets •nd pèmiiti.
Whè bieadwin
Foundat￿n su
The Breadwinners Foundation focuses on supporting rehJ8ees and young people seeking asylum who are facing multiple
disadvanta8e5 These indNiduals may have experienced trauma such as war, torture, ty traffickin8 as a result mav
have psychologTrcal and physical challenges that affert their conlidence. self-esteern. and mental we114>eing. The
foundation work% with leadin& refugee organi23tions to idenrify
indr￿d￿31S who have the diive and ambr(ion to
but lack the resources and UK experience to do 50.
Desprte many refugees being high￿ skilled and educated. unemployment arnong refugees in London is e5tirnated io be
around 7LI%"Idata from TENT & Braking Barrier"UK employers, 8uh4e lo hirin8 refu8ees'1
compared to a London-wide
unemployment rate ol arOUr￿ 4%. 8arritrs io finding work mèy indude a latk of UK training and e>periernce, languège
issues. and diScrim￿atIOn and Misconceptior￿ from employers abo¢Jt their n8hi IO tAffjrk.
Despite many refugees being high￿ skilled and educated. unemployment arnon8 refu8ees in London is estimated to be
around 70%"Idata from TENT & Brakin8 Barrier-UK employers, 8uide to hirin8 refu8ees'1
compared to a London-wide
unemplownent rate ol arOUr￿ 4%. 8arTiers io finding work may indude a laek of UK training and ejperience, language
issues, and diScrim￿atIOn and misconceptior6 from employers about their n8hi to Tmwk.




increase of 45% compared to the previous year, totalling £378K. This represents 69% of the total income for 


time in five years, made a net deficit of £58K. To manage this, Breadwinners Foundation has undertaken a cost review to build a long-term sustainable financial plan and increased the focus on grant funding and cost saving initiatives. 




orityreLtstrthn number. 1166616
Breadwlnners Foundation
Trustee's report
For the
eriod
Paqe 7
r ended 31 March 2023
of our benefitiaries provides transparenty to our funders. We a￿ also tommitted to tondudinE our first
Participatory Attion Research lrnpatt Report to gain a deeper understanding of the impact of our prozrammes.
In the toming year, we plan to keep expanding our programmes across London and e51abli5h our operations in
Brighton. We will be looking to increase the number of young people supported through our Risers programme in
Brighton and optimising the capacity of young people SUF¥)Orted in Londgn. We will also focu5 on improving our
Proofers programme and aim to grow (yjr wholesale model. Additionally. we wll continue to safely run community
activlties and events and explore new models to increase Ihe reach arKI opportunlties Pn?￿ded to
refugees in the UK.
A briel 5tsteMe￿ of the charitvs policy on Yeserye5
The Breadwinners Fwndation recognYLes the irnportaKe of maintaining reserves as a young charity to ensure the
Continuity of Its prograrnmes and sewwce5. We have been using any funds recewed to meet our working capital
requirements and ensure we can £ontinue our rn￿10n of supporting refugees and young pe￿e seekn'ng asylum lacing
multiple disadyanta8es.
In line wth the Buidance issued by the Charity CommissKiners on public benefit, the Trustees have considerecl thsf
responsibillties and have assessed the main areas of ri5l taking action as necessary to rninirnise that risk and ensure
that the needs and well-being of our beneficiaries are at the forefront of our policy. The Trustees are confident that
the charity fullils the criteria lor puNic b￿tfIt and will £oniinue to review and monitor our resepie policy to ensure its
effettweness in supporting our miss*)n.
DEC￿TIoN
Approved by the Board of Trustees on 20/oin024 and signed on their behaw bv..
Tim Sloller
(Trustee &Treasurerl

rliy reEfjstrthn number. 1166616
Independent Examiner's R￿ortt0 the Tn15tees ¢*
8re3dwinners Foundati()n
for ihe
erlod ended 31 Mar¢h 2013
I report on ihÈ finkntial s￿eMentS of the charity for thè PÈTiod ènded Al Marth 2023. which are out on pages 7 to
13. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom
A££ountin8 StaThdard5 (United Kingdom Generalty Atcepted Accounting PractKel and the Ststement of Recommended
Practice'Accountin8 and Reporting by char[t￿ ISORPI,.
Ilesperti¥e responsibilities of iw5tee5 and t￿M￿le1
The trustees are responsible for the preParat￿n ol accounts. The trustees consider that an audit Is not required for the
year under section 114121 ol the Charity.
The tharity's gross intome exteeded E25,OJO and l am qualiffied to undertake the examination by being a qualified
member af Chartered Accountsnts in IrelandllCAII.
Havlns s3t15fied myself th3t the charfty Is subjert to audit under cornpony law and is ellglble for Independent
examination. it is my responsibility to..
examine the aciourbls under seclion 145 of the 2011 kl..
follow the procedures laid down in the General Dirertions efjven by the Charity Commissk*n under sertlon 145 (Sllbl
ol the 2011 Art., and
state whether particular matters ha¥t come to my attention.
81￿$ of Independent VA•mlnerfs report
My exarnination was tarried In attordantt wth the General t*"rections gwtn by the Chanty Comm155ion. An
examination includes a rewiew of the accounting records kept by the chariry and comparison ol the accounts presented
with those recDrd5. It a150 includes Considerat￿n of any unusual iterns or
disclosures in the accLxJnts and seeking
explanations from you as trustees conceming any suth matter& The yocedures undertaken do not provide all the
e¥idence that would be required in an audit and consequently no opinion is given as to ¥thether the accounts present
'true and lair viev/ and iht report ig limitèd to those maters set out in th* statemtht below.
Independent examlnerfs statemert
In connection with my examination, no matter ￿her ihan d￿aSed above has come to my attention..
Which gNes me rtasry)a￿e cause to believe tha¢ in any material respectthe requirement5.
To wepare accounts which accord wilh ihe atcountlng records, comply wlth ihe 3ccountlne
requ1￿mentS of se(tion 396 of the Compat)ies Act 2C(6 and with the methods and princlples of the
Statement of Retommended Prattice.. knunting and Reportin8 by Charities have not been met; or
To whlch. In my opinlon, 3ttentlw should be drawn In order to enable 3 proper undÈrst3ndinK of the 3c¢ounts
tg be reached.
Date.. 2010112024

Ch•rityYegbtratloty rbumber. 1166646
BreadwlnnersFoundat￿n
ststement of Financial Attivities lindudinglncome and ExPendi￿re Ac￿ntI
Notes
Restricted
UnrestrKted
2023
2022
Income
Donationsand leBacies
Sales
Grants
13506
2L618
3?8.OC
35,124
378,OLY)
148.974
26.784
259,9)5
178.998
S2.974
Total Ihtome
66N80
495,618
562,099
465,687
Expendlture
Cost of raising fvnds
Cost of sales
291
343.182
343,473
214.644
Expendirvreon ¢horiiobleActivffles
Cost of £harltable artIv￿leS
li
143.967
132.733
276.7
J81.CK17
Total •%p•ndltur•
144.257
475.915
620,173
395,651
Net Income I lexpendltwe
177,7771
19.703
IS8,0741
70.036
Rec￿¢110atlOTh olfvnd$
Totsl fundslrstl broughtforward
Translerbetween funds
113,665
133
48,896
11331
162,561
92,524
Tot•lfynds c#rrledlgnswd
36,021
68.466
104.417
161.$60
The statement of Nnanclal artNi(ie5 includes all ￿on5 arKI1055es In the year. All in(orne and expendhure derlved from
contlPlUln8activr(ies.
The notes on page5 9 to 15 form an integral part of these financial statement

Chrlty reEtskntb)n n*nber. 1166646
BreadWlnnersF￿nda1l0n
Balante Sheet
for the pariod ended 31 March 2023
Paqe 10
2023
2022
Intangibleassets
Tangibleassets
CuffthtAssets
Debtors
Cash at Bank & in hand
Total current assets
10.860
101.854
112.714
13.449
153.731
167.179
Crédiiors
Amounts falling due
wlihln One Year
18.2281
14,6201
Net Current Assets
104.487
162.560
Nel Assets
Total tshds olihe tharlty
Reslricled Funds
Unrestrirted Fund5
io
3&021
6&466
1ts,66S
48,896
For the financial year ended 31 March 2023, the charity was wtitled to exemptyon from audit relatin8 to Small
¢harities.
Trustee'sresponsibilr(ies'.
The trustees acknovled8e their responskniliries for complsryn8 with the requirements of the Charities Act with respect
to accountin8 records arnd the prepar￿1￿) of accounts.
Apwoved bythetrusteeson 20101n￿3 and y￿ell ontheir behalf by.
Tim Stoller
rrru5tee &Treasurerl
The notes on PaBe5 9 to 15 form an inte6ral part of thesefinancial ststernents.

Charityreosiratlon nuwthr. 1166646
Breathvinners FI￿ndatIO
Notes to the Financial Ststements
for the
eriod eThded 31 Marth 21)23
P47ge 11
11 Attountinz Policies
Summary ol siinifKant accountin8 policies and key a((￿ti￿ estimates
The princip31 accounting poliues applied in the prÈp3iation of these financol statements are set out below. These policies
have been conslstently applied to all years presented. unless otherwse stated.
ststement of ¢ompllan¢t
The financial siatemenis have been prepared under kn accordarrte wlth the Statement of ReC¢)￿rnended Practlce
'￿￿COUntIng and Reportin8 by Charitiès ISORPI..
Basls of prep3ratlon
These fknantlal statements have been prepared USI￿ the hlsiorl¢ cost tonventlon, unless otherwlse stated In the
ccounting polkias.
lTr¢ome
Unrestricted income funds are general funds that are availabk for use at the trustees, di5cretic•n in furtherance gf the
objective ol the charity.
Restricted funds are those dr￿ated for use in particular area of speofic purwses. the use of which Is restricted to that
area or purpose.
£4￿ndItUre
Cost of raising funds relaie to ihose speoh"c Costs incurred in or8anizing and siagin8 fundraisiry events and seekin8
voluniary cortributions t¢yaether wth attribuiable %uppon costs.
Charitable expenditure coMpr￿e5 those costs incurred by the charrty in the delNery of rts actiMtie5 and services lor its
beneficianes. It includes both c¢MS that can be albcated dilert￿ to suth artibities and those costs 01 an Indirea nature
necessary to support them.
GovtmaThce costs comprise those colls assotiaied th meetin8 the consirtutio￿l and straie8K requiren*nts of the
charity and the audrt lees and costs linked to stratewc management ol the thariry.
TaxatlDn
A5 a registered charity, the company Is eyempt from Ir*ome and Corporati￿ ta¥ to the e￿ent that its htome and 83ins
are applied tts charitable purpose on￿.
GOI￿ concÈrn
At iitne of appro￿￿% ihe flnan¢ug1 statements, the trustees have a reasonable ewttatlon th￿ the Chadty has
adequate resLKJr£es to continue in operatic¥bal
e¥istence lor the foreseeable fvture. Thus. the tru5tees' continue to adopt the 8oing (OTh￿rn bay5 in accountlng in
preparation of financial statements.
Debt(
L)ebtors and other recer¥able are reCo￿￿d initially at the transaction price. They are subsequently measured at
amortized cost using the effettive Inte￿$[ M￿h0￿, less pro*ision for impairment. A provision for the impèirment Is
established when there is objective evidence thar the group WMII not be able to cdlect all amounts due according to the
tsriginal terms ol the receivables.
CreditLVS
Creditors ale obligation to pay at ihe balance sheet date as a resutt ol p3St event, it Is pitsbable that a trèn5fer of
economic benefit will be required in 5ettlern•it, and the am(KJnt of ihe settlement can be estimated reliab￿. CTeditors
are recognised at the amount that the charity anticipales it will pay to settle the debt or the amount rt has received as
advance
payments
lor
the
goods
service
must
pr￿￿ide

reghtrèthth Nmber 1166646
breadwinners Foundatlon
Notes to the Financial Statements
for the
er￿￿ ended 31 Marth 2023
Page 12
21 Debtors
Trade debto
Prepayments and a¢¢n￿d i￿Ome
10,8
13,449
13,449
31 Cash at blnk •nd kn h•nd
2022
Cash at bank ICNII
Pa￿31
S>ldo
99,239
151912
41 Amounts f•lllry y
2022
PAVE
PEnslon payawe
Other creditor
Trède <redltors
Wa8e5 control
2,304
433
19?
5.491
4.423
51 T8￿￿)n
As a charty. Foundaiioh is e¥emkX from tax oh ￿(Ome ènd ièins fglin£ withlh seciion 505 of thtr Tèxes Act
1988 or $256 of Ihe Taxation of Chaiitablt Galns Act 1992 to the extent t￿1 these 3re ap￿￿ed to rts chartsble objecls.
61 stafl £osts athd Èmlllthhtnts
The è¥erè8e humber of employees ￿11￿￿￿ ￿r was 512022..41
No remuTreratknn ar benents were Pald to tiustee durin8 the poriod cover•d by the tknaKlal ststernent¥ nor were anv
expenses rglmtr￿r￿ to trustrts.

















Allen & Overy                                                                      78                         -                  -                  -                   78 Award for All/TNL Award                                                  94                         -                  -                  -                   94 Lawrence Atwell’s Charity                                               141                  10,000      (1,916)              -              8,225 Clifford Chance                                                                   58                          -                 -                   -                   58 SEE social Enterprise Fund                                        31,643                          -         (31,579)             -                   64 Berkeley Foundation                                                  26,574                     3,000     (26,160)             -              3,414 Besty foundation                                                        23,833                          -         (23,850)            17                   - Chalk Cliff Trust                                                                583                           -              (598)            15                   - Sussex Community Foundation                                  7,006                      9,983    (16,967)             -                   22 Enjoolata                                                                               -                        4,991       (4,915)             -                  76 Rayne Foundation                                                       10,000                          -                    -                -          10,000 GLA Thrive                                                                            69                           -                   -                -                  69 Big Give Xmas                                                               13,480                  13,506      (18,221)             -             8,766 Postcode Society trust                                                         -                    25,000      (19,889)             -             5,111 Peoples Project                                                                     9                            -                 -                  -                    9 Vicine Foundation                                                                 -                            -              (101)           101                 - London Community Response                                          95                           -                (62)             62               33 113,665                 66,480    (144,257)           133       36,021 Unrestricted funds                                                        48,896              495,618     (475,915)         (133)      68,466 **Total funds                                                                   162,560              562,099     (620,173)         -           104,487** 



**Charity registration number : 1166646** _**Page 14**_ 

**Breadwinners Foundation Notes to the Financial Statements for the period ended 31 March 2023** 

## **8) Income** 

|_Grants:_<br>TNL Awards<br>Balfour<br>Lawarene Atwell<br>Berkeley Foundation<br>Enjoolata<br>Betsy Foundation<br>Rayne Foundation<br>The Blue Thread<br>Pears Foundation<br>Postcode Society Trust<br>The Lindury Trust<br>NPT transatlantice<br>Ldn donationg networks<br>Newby Trust<br>SSE<br>Chalk Cliff Trust<br>Sussex community foundation<br>Total grants<br>_Donations:_<br>BigGive Xmas<br>Various other<br>Total donations<br>_Sales:_<br>Mkt Sales<br>Online Sales<br>Services Revenue<br>B2B Sales<br>Other income<br>Total sales<br>Total income<br>Cost of goods sold<br>Direct expenses<br>Self-employed breadwinners<br>Fund balance represented by:<br>Current assets<br>Current liabilities<br>**At end of year**<br>**Cost of sales and raising funds**<br>**Analysis of assets and liabilities representing funds:**|**Restricted**<br>**£**<br>-<br>-<br>10,000<br>3,000<br>4,991<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>25,000<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>9,983<br>52,974<br>13,506<br>-<br>13,506<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>66,480<br>**Restricted**<br>**£**<br>-<br>291<br>-<br>291<br>**Restricted**<br>**£**<br>36,021<br>-<br>36,021|**Unrestricted**<br>**£**<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>10,000<br>50,000<br>10,000<br>-<br>10,000<br>-<br>1,000<br>5,000<br>10,000<br>-<br>-<br>96,000<br>0<br>21,618<br>21,618<br>177,809<br>228<br>15,210<br>182,943<br>1,810<br>378,000<br>495,618<br>**Unrestricted**<br>**£**<br>230,443<br>31,933<br>80,806<br>343,182<br>**Unrestricted**<br>**£**<br>76,693<br>(8,228)<br>68,466|**2023**<br>**£**<br>-<br>-<br>10,000<br>3,000<br>4,991<br>-<br>10,000<br>50,000<br>10,000<br>25,000<br>10,000<br>-<br>1,000<br>5,000<br>10,000<br>-<br>9,983<br>148,974<br>13,506<br>21,618<br>35,124<br>177,809<br>228<br>15,210<br>182,943<br>1,810<br>378,000<br>562,099<br>**Total**<br>**2023**<br>**£**<br>230,443<br>32,224<br>80,806<br>343,473<br>**Total**<br>**2023**<br>**£**<br>112,714<br>(8,228)<br>104,487|**2022**<br>**£**<br>10,000<br>14,000<br>10,000<br>28,998<br>-<br>25,000<br>10,000<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>3,000<br>8,000<br>-<br>55,000<br>5,000<br>10,000<br>178,998<br>10,565<br>16,219<br>26,784<br>156,630<br>14,048<br>15,655<br>73,248<br>324<br>259,905<br>465,687<br>**Total**<br>**2022**<br>**£**<br>137,083<br>16,228<br>61,333<br>214,644<br>**Total**<br>**2022**<br>**£**<br>167,179<br>(4,620)<br>162,560|
|---|---|---|---|---|



## **9) Cost of sales and raising funds** 

## **10) Analysis of assets and liabilities representing funds:** 



**Charity registration number : 1166646** 

**Breadwinners Foundation Notes to the Financial Statements for the period ended 31 March 2023** 

_**Page 15**_ 

## **11) Charitable expenditure** 

|Cost of charitable activities:<br>General Expenses<br>Pitch Fee<br>Venue<br>Rent<br>Delivery<br>Printing and Stationery<br>Training<br>Travel & Subsistence<br>Equipment expensed<br>Volunteer Expenses<br>Support cost of charitable activities:<br>_Direct support costs:_<br>Staff costs<br>Salaries<br>Employer NI<br>Pension<br>Development consultant<br>Staff Ttraining<br>_Management and administration cost:_<br>Advertising<br>Repair and Maintenance<br>Bank Fees<br>Insurance<br>Office Expenses<br>PPS<br>Subscriptions<br>Website<br>Telephone and internet<br>Total charitable expenditure|**Restricted**<br>**£**<br>2,599<br>555<br>422<br>291<br>478<br>346<br>2,687<br>12,219<br>13,184<br>17<br>32,797<br>42,720<br>62,191<br>1,376<br>1,024<br>-<br>411<br>107,723<br>252<br>190<br>62<br>233<br>56<br>-<br>2,025<br>474<br>155<br>3,447<br>143,967|**Unrestricted**<br>**£**<br>1,158<br>21,638<br>869<br>-<br>28,526<br>68<br>789<br>10,594<br>161<br>78<br>63,883<br>1,059<br>61,145<br>4,122<br>889<br>-<br>85<br>67,300<br>677<br>-<br>9<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>729<br>96<br>40<br>1,550<br>132,733|**Total**<br>**2023**<br>**£**<br>3,757<br>22,193<br>1,291<br>291<br>29,004<br>414<br>3,476<br>22,813<br>13,345<br>95<br>96,679<br>43,779<br>123,336<br>5,498<br>1,914<br>-<br>496<br>175,023<br>928<br>190<br>71<br>233<br>56<br>-<br>2,754<br>570<br>195<br>4,997<br>276,700|**Total**<br>**2022**<br>**£**<br>2,517<br>18,697<br>2,218<br>22,395<br>2,565<br>8,946<br>8,704<br>5<br>66,047<br>57,006<br>49,803<br>633<br>1,063<br>60<br>1,385<br>57,066<br>991<br>-<br>100<br>233<br>1,280<br>876<br>2,040<br>374<br>500<br>57,894<br>181,007|
|---|---|---|---|---|





**Charity registration number : 1166646** 

**Breadwinners Foundation Notes to the Financial Statements for the period ended 31 March 2023** 

_**Page 16**_ 

## **12) Income and expenditure by market activity** 

|**Income**<br>Sales<br>**Cost of sales**<br>Cost of Goods Sold<br>Direct Expenses<br>Self-employed Breadwinners<br>**Gross profit / (loss)**<br>**Other income**<br>Donations<br>Grants & Trusts<br>Other Income<br>**Operating expenses**<br>**Admin costs**<br>Advertising<br>Bank Fees<br>Insurance<br>Office Expenses<br>Repair and Maintenance<br>Subscriptions<br>Staff training<br>Website<br>Telephone and internet<br>**Charitable costs**<br>General Expenses<br>Pitch Fee<br>Rent<br>Venue<br>Delivery<br>Volunteer Expenses<br>Printing and Stationery<br>Training<br>Travel & Subsistence<br>**Support staff costs**<br>Staff Costs<br>Salaries<br>Employer NI<br>Pension<br>Development consultant<br>Total operating expenses<br>Operating profit / (loss)<br>**Non operating expenses**<br>Equipment expensed<br>Net profit / (loss)|**Restricted**<br>**£**<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>291<br>-<br>291<br>(291)<br>13,506<br>52,974<br>-<br>66,480<br>252<br>62<br>233<br>56<br>190<br>2,025<br>411<br>474<br>155<br>3,858<br>2,599<br>555<br>291<br>422<br>478<br>17<br>346<br>2,687<br>12,219<br>19,613<br>42,720<br>62,191<br>1,376<br>1,024<br>107,312<br>130,783<br>(64,593)<br>13,184<br>13,184<br>(77,777)|**Unrestricted**<br>**£**<br>376,190<br>376,190<br>230,443<br>31,933<br>80,806<br>343,182<br>33,008<br>21,618<br>96,000<br>1,810<br>119,428<br>677<br>9<br>-<br>-<br>-<br>729<br>85<br>96<br>40<br>1,635<br>1,158<br>21,638<br>-<br>869<br>28,526<br>78<br>68<br>789<br>10,594<br>63,721<br>1,059<br>61,145<br>4,122<br>889<br>-<br>67,215<br>132,572<br>19,864<br>161<br>161<br>19,703|**Total 2023**<br>**£**<br>376,190<br>376,190<br>230,443<br>32,224<br>80,806<br>343,473<br>32,717<br>35,124<br>148,974<br>1,810<br>185,909<br>928<br>71<br>233<br>56<br>190<br>2,754<br>496<br>570<br>195<br>5,493<br>3,757<br>22,193<br>291<br>1,291<br>29,004<br>95<br>414<br>3,476<br>22,813<br>83,334<br>43,779<br>123,336<br>5,498<br>1,914<br>174,527<br>263,354<br>(44,729)<br>13,345<br>13,345<br>(58,074)|**Total 2022**<br>**£**<br>259,581<br>259,581<br>137,083<br>16,228<br>61,333<br>214,644<br>44,937<br>26,784<br>178,998<br>324<br>206,106<br>991<br>100<br>233<br>1,280<br>876<br>2,040<br>374<br>500<br>57,894<br>2,517<br>18,697<br>2,218<br>22,395<br>5<br>2,565<br>8,946<br>57,343<br>57,006<br>49,803<br>633<br>1,063<br>60<br>108,565<br>223,802<br>78,740<br>8,704<br>8,704<br>70,036|
|---|---|---|---|---|



