
## **Wave Hub** 

# **Trustees’ Annual Report 2025** 


**Registered charity number: 1171421** 




## **Trustees’ Report, 2025** 

## **Identification** 

Charity name Wave Muswell Hill CIO Commonly known as Wave Hub Constitution Charitable Incorporated Organisation Charity number 1171421 Registered address 99 Rosebery Road, London N10 2LD Website www.wavehub.org.uk 

## **Trustees** 

_Name_ 

Graham Wright Lotte Carlebach Katharine Jones Richard Morris Andy Merriman Jacqui Newman David Tshulak Rachel Williams Ophir Yaron 

|_Office_|_Appointed_|
|---|---|
|Chair|1 February 2017|
|Trustee|1 January 2022_(to 1 Dec 2025)_|
|Trustee|18 April 2023|
|Treasurer|1 January 2026|
|Trustee|15 January 2020|
|Trustee|1 January 2026|
|Treasurer|1 July 2019_(to 1 Dec 2025)_|
|Trustee|15 January 2020|
|Trustee|15 January 2020|



## **Staff with delegated responsibilities** 

|_Name_|_Office_|_Appointed_|
|---|---|---|
|Leona Akass Ostra|Director|1 November 2022|



## **Bankers** 

HSBC Bank 

8 Canada Square, London E14 5HQ 

1 



|**Contents**||
|---|---|
|**Summary**||
|Introduction<br>|3|
|Activities<br>|4|
|Finances<br>|5|
|**Trustees’ Report**||
|Introduction<br>|6|
|Objectives<br>|7|
|Key achievements<br>|8|
|Highlights<br>|9|
|Personal stories<br>|13|
|Financial review and policies<br>|14|
|Priorities for 2026|15|
|**Appendices**||
|Statement of financial activities<br>|16|
|Balance sheet<br>|17|
|Governance arrangements<br>|18|
||2|






## **Summary** 

## **Introduction** 

Welcome to Wave Hub’s Annual Report for 2025.  This report tells you how we got on throughout the year.  It describes our achievements and finances. 

## **What is Wave Hub?** 


Wave Hub is an inclusive café and community which brings people with and without learning disabilities together.  People come to make friends, learn new skills, volunteer, exercise and enjoy being part of the community. 

We run lots of activities and events at the café, alongside our fabulous lunches, drinks and cake, to let as many people as possible join in.  There are arts and craft sessions, fitness and dance classes, reading and games, and many more - we are happy to do anything, so long as it is inclusive. 


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## **Our team** 

Wave Hub is run by our staff, trustees and volunteers.  We all work together with our participants as one team. 

Our volunteers give their time, skills and kindness every week. They help make Wave Hub a place where everyone feels welcome, valued and able to achieve their best. 

3 




## **Summary** 

## **Activities** 


Lots of exciting things happened for Wave Hub in 2025. We achieved some really big things: 

- **We began opening two days a week.** Many more people can now visit the café, and we can offer more work experience and volunteering opportunities **We ran more activities with movement and exercise** like fitness classes, yoga, walking, running and dance. These are good for physical health and mental well-being **More interns completed structured work experience** improving their chances of finding jobs in future **We were successful in raising money** , so our funds went up.  Lots of people were involved in this. 


- There were some special highlights: Our new **Dance Class** is very popular and attracted many new people The **London Landmarks Half Marathon** was a great success.  Nine runners raised over £15,000 for us, most of whom had not previously run that far Our inclusive **Supper Clubs** created opportunities for working together in mixed ability teams We really enjoyed our **Easter Party** and **Winter Fair** which raised much needed funds Lots of new people have joined **Wave Stitchers** and come most weeks We had a fun afternoon trying out **Bowling** at the club next door to the café And for many the highlight remains our **fab lunches.** 

4 




## **Summary** 

## **Finances** 

## **Income** 

   - In 2025, we received £117,140 

- (around £1,700 for each day our café was open) Most of this came from fundraising, personal donations and selling food and drinks in the café It is around 25% more than last year, which is great Thank you to everyone who came to Wave Hub, bought things from us, donated money or helped us. 

## **Costs** 

- Running Wave Hub in 2025 cost £102,612 This includes paying to use the café building, buying food, drink and materials, and paying our staff and people to deliver all the activities we enjoy 

- This is more than last year because we were open for many more days. 

## **Savings** 

- At the end of the year, we had £62,446 in savings This is more than we had last year, because we received more money than we needed to spend This means we can keep running great activities next year and maybe start some more new ones too. 




## **Thank you!** 

**We are proud of everything we achieved this year. Thank you for being part of Wave Hub!** 

5 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Introduction** 

This report is our opportunity each year to update you on the Wave Hub story.  We do our best in a few short pages to convey the essence of this unique place: what we do together, who takes part, our achievements, the remarkable impact we have, and why for our regulars, coming to Wave Hub is the highlight of their every week. 

What makes us distinctive is our determination to be fully inclusive, to do things together, without discrimination, and to value everyone who comes.  Every year, we learn a little more about how to be genuinely accessible. That’s why you will see that this report starts with an easy-read style summary (some say it is the best bit!).  We hope this inspires you to come along and see for yourself - ultimately, that is the only way to appreciate the magic! 

## **Statutory declaration** 

The trustees declare that they have complied with their duty to have due regard to the guidance on public benefit published by the Charity Commission in exercising their powers or duties. 

The trustees are satisfied that Wave Hub’s activities during the year directly furthered its charitable purposes for the public benefit. 

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set out in note 1 to the accounts and comply with the charity’s Constitution, the Charities Act 2011, and the Charities SORP (FRS 102). 

The trustees confirm that they have approved this Trustees’ Report. Signed on behalf of the Charity’s trustees 



Full names             Graham Wright                          Richard Morris Positions                Chair                                          Treasurer Date                       5 August 2026                           5 August 2026 

6 



**Trustees’ Report** 


## **Objectives** 

Wave Hub was established in 2017 to promote social inclusion within local communities by bringing together those with and without learning disabilities.  We want to help our community embrace the "we're all valued equally" ethos that underpins all Wave activities and remove the ‘service user’ model of inclusion. 

Everyone benefits when individuals of different abilities work and socialise together, but there are limited opportunities locally for this to happen.  So, we have worked towards establishing spaces and events that bring together those of all backgrounds and abilities to create a genuinely inclusive community.  Wave Hub’s work promotes a society-wide change of attitude towards disability and difference. 

## **Summary of objects as set out in our constitution** 

1. The promotion of social inclusion for the public benefit in the London Boroughs of Barnet, Camden, Edmonton, Enfield, Haringey and Islington by preventing people from becoming socially excluded, relieving the needs of those people who are socially excluded*1 and assisting them to integrate into society in particular but not exclusively by: 

- (a) the provision of activities for people with learning disabilities or special needs to reduce social isolation in their lives 

- (b) establishing and running a café or cafés where people with learning disabilities or special needs may have opportunities to develop social and practical skills and receive support. 

2. The promotion of education for the public benefit by: 

- (a) raising the awareness of the public of the issues that face people with learning disabilities or special needs*2 

- (b) the provision of skills and other training for people with learning disabilities or special needs. 

- _*1 ‘socially excluded’ In this context means being excluded from society or parts of society, as a result_ 

- _of learning or other disabilities and special needs._ 

- _*2 ‘special needs’ means the individual requirements of a person with a disadvantaged background or a mental, emotional or physical disability or a high risk of developing one._ 

7 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Key achievements** 

## **Opening for a second day each week** 

In September, Wave Hub expanded from one to two days per week to meet growing demand.  The additional day enables us to welcome new people while giving our regulars more opportunities to take part, build friendships and be connected.  It also creates more volunteering roles, work experience placements and internship opportunities for people with learning disabilities. 

By the end of the year, we had again reached capacity on both Wednesdays and Thursdays, confirming the demand. 


## **Physical activity becoming a core part of Wave Hub** 


At Wave Hub, being active is not about competition.  It is about helping people realise what they can do, improving physical and mental wellbeing, and creating opportunities for people of all abilities to exercise together.  Whether trying a fitness class for the first time, completing a Community Mile, progressing from walking to “Couch to 5K”, or training for a half marathon with our inclusive running club, every achievement is celebrated.  With our extra day, we have doubled our fitness, yoga and dance capacity, enabling many more to enjoy regular physical activity.  We even started a bowls class at our neighbouring Muswell Hill Bowling Club. 

We also champion healthy eating.  Our lunches use a wide variety of natural ingredients, often meeting the “30 plants a week” challenge in a single meal, promoting immunity and gut health, and encouraging people to try new foods. 


## **Delivering structured work experience** 

The work experience and training we provide aims to equip young adults with learning disabilities to find real work opportunities.  In July we celebrated the graduation of five students accompanied by their job coaches.  Each had demonstrated new skills from working in our kitchen, art room or front of house (depending on their preference and ability), serving customers and working in teams. 

8 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Highlights** 

## **Active Together: Dance, Movement and Wellbeing** 

This year we successfully established a regular inclusive dance programme, which has quickly become one of the highlights of our week.  Led by Gabriella, the classes bring together people of different ages and abilities in a fun, welcoming and energetic environment. 

The sessions are particularly popular with students from TreeHouse School, who walk from the school to take part.  This is an important opportunity for them to engage with the wider community and form friendships outside school. The classes encourage self-expression through movement while supporting both physical and mental wellbeing. 

The dance programme complements our popular fitness classes, yoga sessions and Community Mile walks, bringing together people who might otherwise never meet and creating friendships that continue beyond the dance floor. 

**"The students are always excited for Dance with Gabi.  They leave the sessions smiling, proud of their achievements, and eager to return the following week“** 

Rossana Caglia, Employment Specialist with Ambitious about Autism (who run TreeHouse School) says: 

_“Dance with Gabi has been wonderful.  Six TreeHouse students have participated regularly.  All activities are carefully adapted for a wide range of needs, ensuring that every pupil can participate, enjoy themselves, and achieve success._ 

_Gabi creates a really welcoming and supportive environment.  The students always look forward to attending and have grown in confidence, social interaction, and self-expression._ 

_The sessions also enable staff to take part alongside pupils, as peers,  strengthening relationships and building valuable trust.”_ 

9 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Highlights** 

## **Supper Clubs** 

Supper Clubs continue to be one of the most powerful expressions of our mission.  Planned and delivered by volunteers, students and participants working together, these evenings bring together people from different backgrounds who might otherwise never meet. 

Guests share tables, conversations and food with others in mixed groups, prompting connection and understanding between people with and without learning disability. 

For many, it is their first experience spending time socially with someone different from themselves.  Assumptions are challenged and barriers frequently disappear over an evening.  This is genuine inclusion in action. 

**“Last week’s Supper Club was a real joy. Of course, the food was terrific - it always is. But more notable was the atmosphere.  The team were beaming as they served us all in such a professional way, clearly loving every moment”** 

The events also showcase the skills of our students and volunteers, who help prepare, serve and host the evenings. They usually sell out, demonstrating the strength of support within the local community. 

As well as raising valuable funds, these evenings help people of all abilities to be welcomed, valued and celebrated equally. 

10 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Highlights** 

## **Wave Stitchers: Creativity, friendship and belonging** 

Our Stitchers group has continued to flourish and now welcomes 10 to 12 participants every week.  We are delighted that more people with learning difficulties and autistic participants are joining the group, creating a genuinely mixed-ability community where friendships grow naturally through shared creativity. 


This year we were especially proud to welcome two young men to the group.  Textile crafts are typically seen as for women, but we are used to challenging such assumptions in the name of inclusivity, and both have embraced stitching with enthusiasm, discovering its calming, therapeutic effects. 

More importantly, they have found a place where they feel accepted, valued and able to contribute. The Stitchers group is about much more than needle crafts;  the conversations are as important as the crafted products.  It is about building confidence, reducing isolation, creating friendships and showing that everyone has talents to share. 

**“The Stitchers' group fosters community, camaraderie and conversation.  I think it is one of the best ways of bringing people together.”** _**(Nicholas)**_ 

## Stitchers group regular, Esta, says: 

“ _This group has become an important part of my week. I already knew knitting and sewing, but I enjoy coming twice a week because it helps me take my mind off my worries, meet people from different backgrounds, and take part in the lovely activities._ 

_I have also enjoyed helping with the summer and winter fairs over the past three years to support the charity. If my health were better, I would happily volunteer for even more events. Thank you for making everyone feel so welcome.”_ 

## Recent new joiner, Carol, says: 

“ _I joined about two months ago.  What a talented and diverse group of people!  I was made welcome and have felt included.  Everyone is willing to share their specific skills and talents. It’s great fun!_ 

11 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Highlights** 

## **London Landmarks Half Marathon** 

The annual London Landmarks Half Marathon is becoming an important feature of the Wave Hub calendar.  It works well for us, being so well aligned with our priorities and objectives: 

it is a great example of healthy physical activity 

it is fully inclusive - everyone is able to run at their own pace it is also ideally suited to collaboration and teamworking, both in the preparation and at the event itself 

it is much more about taking part than winning it is an ideal vehicle for fund raising, both as individuals and collectively, and contributes significantly to our annual income. 



Our 2025 team consisted of nine runners, with the full range of previous running experience, from regular parkrunners to complete novices.  They included two of our staff team, a fitness instructor, job coach, volunteers, friends and family. 

Between them, thanks to terrific support from others (role modelled by the banner wavers on the day - see photo), they raised an impressive £15,500 for Wave Hub! 

It was a wonderful day, and everyone who ran and supported had a great time.  Thanks, everyone, for joining in! 

**“I never thought I would run a half marathon - but there you go, I did it! Training together with others from Wave Hub made me believe it was possible”** 

## **Wave Hub 2025 LLHM Roll of Honour** 

Alex Green Conal Galagher Elena Tzaneva George Wrafter Maia Webster Monika Carraro Reece Turkson Saul Wordsworth Richard Chadwick 

12 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Personal Stories** 

## **Jane Wrafter,** _**fitness trainer**_ 

Jane Wrafter has taught pilates, fitness and yoga in the local community for 25 years.  She first led a class for us as emergency cover at one hour’s notice - that was four years ago, and she has hardly missed a week since! 

Jane’s class role models inclusivity and social interaction. Literally anyone can join in, regardless of previous experience or ability.  She loves inviting everyone in turn to choose a favourite exercise for the whole class to do, and enjoys predicting their choices! 

**“It’s the highlight of my week. I always feel better when I leave than when I came in”** 

Jane loves Wave Hub because she finds it to be a community that’s full of love, joy and togetherness, as well as safety and freedom - somewhere without judgement, with no egos, where you can be who you want.  It reminds her what’s important in life. 

## **Samel Ayeni,** _**volunteer**_ 


**“I love Wave Hub.  It gives me a real chance to learn new things, have fun and make friends.”** 

Samel, 15, is a student at TreeHouse School in Muswell Hill, where he is studying Maths and English.  He has been coming to Wave Hub since the summer of 2024. 

Samel works in our café as an art assistant, helping with the weekly art classes, gaining valuable experience towards his ambition of one day becoming an art teacher. 

Working at Wave Hub has helped him increase both his independence and his confidence, as well as providing him with the opportunity to learn new skills. 

Samel values Wave Hub because it enables him to try new things.  And he really likes the cakes! 

13 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Financial review and policies** 

Our income for the year amounted to £117,140, while our total expenditure was £102,612, resulting in an operating surplus in the year of £14,528. As at 31 December 2025, Wave Hub’s net assets stand at £62,446, of which the vast majority (£60,404) are unrestricted and available to be used in accordance with our charitable objectives at the discretion of the trustees. 

It is our policy to maintain a balance of cash reserves of at least three months' operating expenses, which policy we have maintained successfully throughout the year.  At the end of the year, our reserves were sufficient to cover over eight months of regular activities. 

We are a social enterprise.  We use the income generated through our events and donations to further the work of Wave Hub and offer services to our beneficiaries. 

To enable the widest range of people to attend, and to ensure equal opportunity, Wave Hub events are designed to be affordable.  At ticketed events, we offer concessions to people who need them, and free passes to carers of people with learning disabilities. 



_Note: A summary of our 2025 financial statements is included in this document, on pages 16 and 17. We confirm that the information contained in these summarised financial statements is taken from the independently examined annual accounts for the year ended 31 December 2025.  The accounts were approved by the trustees on 24 April 2026, are subject to an unqualified independent examiner’s report, and have been submitted to the Charity Commission.  These summarised statements may not contain sufficient information to allow for a full understanding of the financial affairs of Wave Hub.  For further information, the full accounts and the relevant independent examiner’s report should be consulted. Copies can be downloaded from our website, www.wavehub.org.uk or from the Charity Commission._ 

14 




## **Trustees’ Report** 

## **Priorities for 2026** 

## **1. Launch a Wave Hub Young Leaders programme** 

Establish a mixed-ability youth leadership and social action programme that empowers young people with and without learning difficulties to become confident leaders, inspire their peers, champion healthier lifestyles and drive positive change in their communities. 

## **2. Secure the future of our physical activity events** 

Secure long term funding to sustain and expand our inclusive physical activity programme. We will encourage more people of all abilities to lead healthier and more active lives by expanding our running club and increasing participation in dance, yoga, pilates, fitness and community walks. 

## **3. Increase our visibility within the wider community** 

Take Wave Hub beyond the café by developing new partnerships, participating in local festivals and community events, and creating more prominent, publicly visible projects. By making our work more visible, we will challenge perceptions of learning difficulties and demonstrate the power of genuine inclusion. 

## **4. Expand inclusive work experience and volunteering** 

Forge new partnerships with schools, colleges and education providers to create more work experience placements and volunteering opportunities for young people with autism, learning difficulties, and other additional needs.  Secure the long-term funding needed to meet growing demand, increase capacity and ensure more people can benefit from our inclusive community. 

15 




## **Financial Statements Statement of financial activities for the year ended 31 December 2025** 


16 




## **Financial Statements** 

## **Balance sheet at 31 December 2025** 


17 




## **Governance arrangements** 

## **Governance and delegated authority** 

Wave Hub is governed by its Constitution dated 23 January 2017.  The charity is led by a board of trustees who meet regularly to set strategy, monitor performance and ensure compliance with legal and regulatory requirements.  Day‑to‑day management is delegated to the Director, who operates within policies, budgets and procedures approved by the trustees.  Operational decisions are made by staff and volunteers within this framework, ensuring that Wave Hub’s activities remain safe, inclusive and aligned with our charitable purposes.  The trustees review the charity’s governance arrangements annually to ensure they remain appropriate for the scale and nature of Wave Hub’s work. 

## **Trustee recruitment, appointment and training** 

New trustees are appointed in accordance with the Constitution.  Candidates are identified through open recruitment, personal recommendation or community involvement, and are appointed based on the skills and experience needed by the charity.  All trustees receive an induction covering legal duties, safeguarding, financial oversight, and the work of Wave Hub.  Ongoing training is provided where needed, including updates on charity governance, financial management and safeguarding. 

## **Safeguarding** 

Wave Hub is committed to safeguarding all participants, volunteers and staff, particularly those who may be vulnerable due to learning disabilities or additional needs.  The charity follows clear policies and procedures, including safer recruitment, staff and volunteer training, incident reporting and escalation processes.  Safeguarding concerns are monitored by the Director and reported to the trustees.  The trustees review arrangements annually to ensure they remain robust and effective. 

## **Risk management** 

The trustees have assessed the major risks to which the charity is exposed and are satisfied that appropriate systems are in place to mitigate them.  These risks are monitored throughout the year and reviewed formally by the trustees. 

## **Public benefit** 

The trustees confirm that they have complied with their duty under the Charities Act 2011 to have due regard to the Charity Commission’s guidance on public benefit.  They are satisfied that Wave Hub’s activities during the year directly advanced its charitable purposes and provided clear public benefit by ‑ reducing social isolation, promoting inclusion and community participation, creating mixed ability environments, helping people to develop new skills, encouraging healthier lifestyles through inclusive physical activity, and providing accessible activities for the local community.  Wave Hub’s work continues to demonstrate the positive impact of genuine inclusion within the community. 

18 




## **Contact Information** 

**Email: info@wavehub.org.uk Website: www.wavehub.org.uk Instagram: @wavehubn10 Facebook: Wave Hub** 

**Registered charity number: 1171421** 




WA
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Wave Muswell Hill CIO
R8glstornd CharttyNumb•r. 1171421
Financial Statements for the Year Ended
31 December 2025

Wave Muswell Hlll CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Introduction
This document presents the independently reviewed financial ststements for Wave Hub Iregistered name
Wave Muswell Hill CIO) for the year ended 31 December 2025.
Contents-
Pagelsl
Statement of trustees. responsibilities
Independent examiner's report
Statement of financial artivitie5
Balance sheet
Notes to the accounts
6-10
The Trustees, Annual Report, which includes a summary of these statements, is published separately and
can be found on the charivs web site www.wavehub.org.uk or via the Charity Commission.
Page 1

Wave Muswell Hlll CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Statement of trustees, responsibilities
The trustees are responsible for preparing the Trustees, Annual Report and the financial statement5 in
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including the Charities
SORP IFRS 1021.
The Charities Att 2011 and the charitvs Constitution require the trustees to prepare financial statements
for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charity and of its
incoming resources and application of resources for that period. In preparing these financial statement5.
the trustees are required to:
select sultable accountlng pollcles and then apply them conslstently
observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP IFRS 1021
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent
state whether applicable accounting standards have been followed
prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that
the charlty wlll contlnue in operatlon.
The trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accountin8 records that are suffiaent to show and
explain the chariws transactions, disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the
charity, and enable them to ensure that the financlal statements comply with the Charltles Act 2011 and
the requirements of the Constitution.
They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and for tsking reasonable steps for the
prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
The trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the charivs financial information and
published account5. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing the preparation and dissemination of
flnanclal statements may differ from legislation In other Jurisdirtions.
Page 2

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Stalements for the Year Ended 31 D￿mber 2025
Independent examiner's report
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Page 3

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Statement of financial activities for the year ended 31 December 2025
2025
Unrestrirted
funds £
2025
Restricted
funds £
2025
Total
funds £
2024
Total
funds £
Incoming Resources
Donatlons
Charitable Grants- Unrestricted
Personal Donations
Event Sponsorship Donations
Corporate and Other Donations
25.C
20.555
18.290
2.787
25,000
20,555
18,290
2,787
28,000
17,882
15.220
2,617
Totsl Donatlons
66,632
66,632
63,719
Charltable Actlvltle5
Sale of Goods and Services
Charltable Grants- Restrlcted
35.570
35,570
14,426
26,925
2.301
14.426
Interest Income
512
512
Total Incornlng Resources
102,714
14,426
117,140
92,945
Resources Expended
Direct Charitable Activities
Indirect Charitable Activities
Raising Funds
69,155
10,043
8.988
13,791
635
82,946
10,678
8,988
56,369
14,507
5.506
Total Re50urce5 Expended
88,186
14.426
102,612
76,382
Net Movement in Funds
14,528
14,528
16,563
Total Funds Brought Forward
45.876
45.876
29,313
Total Funds Carried Forward
60,404
60.404
45.876
Page 4

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Balance sheet as at 31 December 2025
2025
Unrestricted
funds £
2025
Re5trirted
funds £
2025
Total
fvnds £
2024
Total
funds £
Current Asset5
Debtors..
Other debtors
Prepayments & accrued income
Cash at bank
Cash in hand
4,907
7,276
42.723
118
3.264
56.931
209
3,264
58,973
209
2,042
60,404
2,042
62,446
55,024
Credltor5: amount5 falllng due wlthln one year
Credltors & Accruals..
Deferred income
Other creditors
12,0421
12,0421
18,0061
11,1421
Total Net Assets
60,404
60,404
45,876
Fund5 of the Charlty
Balance brought forward
Surplu5llDeficitl for the year
45.876
14,528
45,876
14,528
29,313
16,563
Total Funds Carrled Forward
60,404
60,404
45,876
Slgned by two trustees on behalf of all the trustees
Full name5
Graham Wright
Richard Morri5
Posltlon
Chair
Treasurer
Date
24 April 2026
24 April 2026
Page S

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Notes to the accounts
l. Basis of preparation
1.1 Basls of account5n8
These accounts have been prepared under the historical cost convention with items recognised at cost or
transaction value unless otherwise stated In the relevant notes to these accounts. The accounts have been
prepared in accordance with the Statement of Recommended Practice.. Accounting and Reporting bv
Charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the
United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 issued on 16 July 2014 and with the Charities Art 2011.
1.2 Going concern
At the time of approving the accounts. the trustees have a reasonable expectation that the charity has
adequate resource5 to continue in operational existence for the foreseeable future. Thu5, the trustees
continue to adopt the going concern basis of accounting in preparing the accounts.
2. A¢countln8 poll¢les
2.1 Ac¢ountlng conventlon
Accounts are prepared in sterling. which is the functional currency of the charity. Monetary amounts In
these financial statements are rounded to the nearest pound.
2.2 Charltable fund5
The accounts differentlate between restricted and unrestrlcted funds. All Income received that Is
unrestricted can be applied at the discretion of the trustees in furtherance of Wave Hub's charitable
objective5. Restricted Income is separated and 15 applied in accordance with the terms specified by the
donor.
2.3 Recognition of income
All income Is recognised once the charity has entltlement to the Income, there Is sufflclent certainty of
recelpt. It Is probable that the Income wlll be recelved and the amount of the income recelvable can be
measured wlth 5ufficlent reliobllity.
2.4 Grants and don•tions
Grants and donations are only included in the Statement of Financial Artivities when the general income
recognition criteria are met.
In the case of performance related grants, income must only be recognised to the extent that the charity
ha5 provided the Specified good5 or services as entitlement to the grant only occurs when the performance
related conditions are met.
2.5 Oftsetting
There has been no offsetting of assets and liabilities. or income and expenses, unless required or permitted
by the FRS 102 SORP or FRS 102.
Page 6

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Notes to the accounts Icontinuedl
2. Accounting policie5 {rontinued)
2.6 Glft Ald
Gift Aid receivable is induded in income when there is a valid declaration from the donor. Any Gift Aid
amount recovered on a donation is considered to be part of that gift and is treated as an addition to the
same fund as the initial donation unless the donor or the terms of the appeal have specified otherwise.
2.7 Donated good5
Donated goods are measured at fair value (the amount for vthich the asset could be exchanged) unless
Impractical to do so.
2.8 Volunteer help
The value of any voluntary help received 15 not included in the accounts but 15 described in the trustees,
annual report.
2.9 Interest In¢orne
This Is Included In the accounts when receipt Is probable and the amount receivable can be measured
rellablv.
2.10 Llablllty recognltion
Liobilitie5 are recognised where it is more likely than not that there is a legal or construrtive obligation
ommitting the charity to poy out re50urce5 and the amount of the obligation can be measured with
reasonable certainty.
2.11 Credltors
The charity has creditors which are measured at settlement amounts less any trade discounts.
2.12 Debtors
Debtors are measured on Inltial recognition at settlement amount after any trade dlscounts or amount
dvanced by the charity. Subsequently, they are measured at the cash or other consideration expected to
be received.
2.13 Irrecoverable VAT
Irrecoverable VAT is charged against the category of resources expended for which it Wa5 incurred.
2.14 Governance and trustee costs
The charity Sncurs no material governance costs- trustees re￿1ve no remuneration or other benefit and
meetings are attended at trustees. own cost. Payments to trustees are limited to relmbursement of
amounts expended by them on behalf ofthe charity.
2.15 Examiner fee5
No fees were charged for our independent accountant's examination of these accounts.
Page 7

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Notes to the accounts Icontinuedl
3. Paid employees
3.1 Staff costs
This year (£1
Last year 1£
Salarie5 and wage5
Social security costs
Employment allowance
Pension costs Idefined contribution stheme)
Other employee benefits
54,706
5.288
{5.2881
1,641
42,688
2,022
12.0221
1,282
Total staff costs
56,347
43,970
No employees received employee benefits (excluding employer pension costs) for the reporting perlod of
more than £60,IXNJ.
3.2 Staff penslon xheme
The charity operates a defined contribution pension scheme and the employer contributions are charged as
an expense in the month in which the related salary or wage is paid.
3.3 Average head count In the year
This year
number
Last year
number
The parts of the charity in which
the employees work..
Fundraising
Charitable activities
Governance
Other
Total
4. Transactlons wlth trustees and related partles
4.1 Trustee remuner?tlon and beTheflts
None of the trustees have been paid any remuneration or received any other benefits from an employment
with their charity or a related entity for the reporting period or the prior year.
4.2 Trustees, expenses
No trustee expenses have been incurred for the reporting period or the prior year.
4.3 Transartion{sl with related partie5
There have been no related party transactions in the reporting period or the prior year.
Page 8

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Finanaal Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Notes to the accounts Icontinuedl
5. Charitylund5
5.1 Detalls of materlal funds held and movements durfng the CURRENT reportln8 perlod
Fund
Type PE.
balances
EE Ror
brought
UR ' Purpose and Re5trirtion5 forward Income
Fund
balance5
carrled
forward
Expend-
iture
Fund name5
Beacon Lodge Charltable
Trust
Haringey Community
Collaborative
Haringey Glvlng, The
Alleviate Fund
Haringey Glvlng, Together
We Can Fund
Art Psychotherapist-led
after-school club
3,600 13,6001
VCS Challenge
Fund
Art Psychotherapist-led
workshops
Art Psychotherapist-led
workshops
Provide work experience
to pupils wlth autlsm
2,962
12,9621
14,4061
3,125
13,1251
TreeHou5e School
333
13331
Other funds
UR
NIA
45,876 102,714 188,1861
45.876 117.140 1102,6121
60,404
Totsl Funds
60,404
5.2 Oetalls of materlal funds held and movements during the PREVIOUS reportSn8 perlod
Fund
Type PE,
balances
EE Ror
brought
UR ' Purpose and Restriction5 lorward Income
Fund
balances
carried
forward
Expend-
iture
Fund narne5
Beacon Lodge Charitable
Trust
Art P5ychotherapist-led
after-school club
Fitness classes for holiday
club
Art Psychotherapist-led
workshops
11,4001
Haringey Council
14001
Haringey Giving, The
Alleviate Fund
501
15011
Other funds
UR
NIA
29,313
90,644 174,0811
92,945 176,3821
45,876
Total Funds
29,313
45,876
* Key." PE- permanent endowmentfunds. EE- expendible endoWn￿nt]unds.' R- restrkted
IncomeAunds. including speciol trusts. oAthe chority.. ond UR- unrestrirtedfvnds
Page 9

Wave Muswell Hill CIO
Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2025
Notes to the accounts (continued)
5. Charlty funds lcontlnued)
5.3 Deferred income- Restricted funds
This year 1£)
Last year 1£)
Deferred income brought foThvard
Deferred Income arising in the year
Deferred income released in the year
8.462
114,426)
8,006
Deferred income carried forward
2,042
8,006
Restricted grants received that are subjert to performance-related conditions are treated as Deferred Income
to the extent that funds have been received in advance of delivering a part of the Services required by the
grant conditions. Deferred income is released to income in the reporting period in which the performance.
related or other conditions that limit reco8nition are met.
Page 10

WA
ve
VE
H U B
www.wavehub.o
.uk
email.. info
wavehub.or
.uk

CHARITY (OMMISSION
FOR ENGLAND AND WALES
Independent examinerfs report on the
accounts
Section A
Ind•wid•nt Ex•nln•rfs Report
Roport to th¢ tru$tO0*
Wave Muswell Hill CIO
On accounts lor th• y•ar
31 Oecember 2025
Ch•rity Tho
Ilf •nyl
1171421
Sol ¢xrt on w9••
tf•7w*w t9 p•J• nwrf>•rs ol adthK>MI sh••tyi
I report lo the trustees on my examinalKJn of the ae¢wnls of the a￿¥*
chanly 1.the Trust-) for t￿ year eTrJed 3111212025
Responslbllltleg and
basis ol report
As the thafty's Iruslees. YC￿ are respxJn￿tle lor the preparatDn ol the
acc¢)unls In accordance wth the reqU1￿mentS of the Charrties Ad 2011
Ilhe Ad")
I rep)rt m respKt ol my examin41th ol I rust'* •ccounts camed OLrt
under seeiion 145 of Ihe 2011 Act and in carying out my examination, I
have followed ￿1 the •p￿4￿able Oirections given by the Charity Commi$8ion
Lw¥Jer seclion 1495Mbl ol the A¢t.
Indap•rtd•nt I have completed my examin*'on. l eorfvm thai no material matters have
examlnerf• $tatem•nl come lo my arten1￿ in connection ¥￿h whth mo cause lo bglieve
that In, any maierial resF4ct
the accourrtjng record8 not ke0 kn aco)rdarte with seth¢)n 130
of the Charit￿$ Ad.. or
the accounts ¢Jd nol accord wth the accounting iecords,, or
the accounts thd not comply with the app￿Ca￿e requirements
conceming Ihe lomi and conteni of accounts sel ¢Xrt In the Charit￿5
(A￿￿1$ and ReFQrtsl Regula140ns 2CQ8 other than any requirem•rbl
that the acetyjnts give a 'true and lair. view which is nol a matt8f
conwdered as part ol an irthpenderm examinati
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection
th tts examination to vthich attenbon $hwld t¢ drawn In this report In
ordor to enable a yoper underslandiThJ al the a¢¢ounls to be ffjached.
. Ple8se dgfete Ihe wwds m Ihe br8ckeÉ$ rfthey t*) nd apply,
Slgn•d:
D•t•:
Nam•:
DavKI Hopter
Relevanl professlonal ACCA
qualificationlsl or body
lif any):
Addr•s8".
S Famcombe Road. Worthing. Wesl Sussex BN112BE
IER
Oct 2018