Company registration number. 09304012
Charity registration number. 1171433
Protection Approaches
(A company limitaj by guarantee)
AnnL￿1 Report and Financial Statements
for the Year ErKI￿ 30 hbjvember 2023
Thompson Jenner LLP
Independent Examiner
1 Colleton Crescent
Exeter
Devon
EX2 4DG

Protectlon Approaches
Contents
Reference and Administrative Detsli s
Trustees, Report
2to7
Statement of Trustees, Responsibil￿e5
Independent Examinels Rel￿￿t
Stslement of Financial Actmttes
10t011
Balanc* Sheet
12
Statement of Cash FI￿+¥$
13
Notes to the Financi￿ Statements
14to27

Protection Approaches
Reference and Administrative Detalls
Trustees
clai￿ F￿e
Jacqueiine G&s
Mariko Hayashi
J08nn8 HeThlerson
Sherine Nabil Mccarthy
Ntcholas James Eaton mar￿
Charfty Registration Number
1171433
Company Reglstratlon Number 09304012
The Cha￿ is inccryrat8d in England and Wales.
Edinburgh House
170 Kennington Lan
London
SE11 5DP
Ragistered Office
Independent Examlner
Thompson Jennw LLP
Independent Examiner
1 Cdlelon Crescent
Exeter
Devon
EX2 4DG
Paje 1

Protectlon Approaches
Trustees. Report
The trustees, who are directors for the purposes of company knv. present the annual report together
with the finan￿2[ statements and 8uditors' report of the charttable company for the year ended 30
November 2023.
Trustees and officers
The trustees and officers serv¢NJ durfftg the yEar arKI Sin￿ the year end were a5 follows:
Truslees..
Marsha Berti￿$mall Ir&signeAI 5 D￿￿mber2023l
Amy Drake {resigned 26 April 2024)
Claire Fyfe
Jacqueiine Geis
Mariko Hayashi
Joanna Henderson
Wil Ma￿ndale (res[gn￿ 5 December21fx21
Sherine Nabil Mccarthy {appoinbJ 26 March 2024)
Nttholas James Eaton Marttvw (appointed 26 March 2024)
Our Aim
Protection Approaches aims lo promote and defend the human rights of peoples around the world las
set out in the Universal Dedaration of Human Mghts and subwuenl United Nation5 conventions and
declarations) are ￿lOlenty tsrgeted b￿ause of their identity by all or ary of the fo510v￿ng means:
Monttoring abuses of human rights.
Research into human r￿jhts issues:
Educating the public aLKJLrt human rights",
PmMding technicAI advir£ to government and others on human rwJhts
matters,.
Contributing to the sound 8dMinistrati￿ of human rwJhts Lw,
Commenting on propos￿ hurnan rights I￿lsIation..
Raising awareness of human rights issu&8",
Promoting public support for human rights..
Promoting respect for human rights among indiwduals and
COTporations-
Intemation818dV￿2cY of human rights., and
E￿minatIng InfriDg￿rents of human rights.
PwJ8 2

Protection Approaches
Trustees. Report
Our Mlsslon and Goals
Protection Approaches works to change hchv the world ￿e￿$ identty-based Mdence - and by so
doing, change the way we respond to and prevent rL We seek a wodd where everyone aLtepts and
respects each other, regardless of Klentity. We are to doing the hard Work necessary to
make this vssion a reality.
Thg Charity's strateglc plan propels our work and evolution, drlvlng three goals that contlnu6
and bulld on our past achièv8ments; changlng the way people define and prnvent
identty-based viol6nce', challenging and dlsmantllng structural preludi¢8, dtscrimination and
Inequality. and achlevlng and sustalning operational excellence.
Ourvalues
Justice is at the heart of human dwJnity and rvJhts
Identity-based Violen￿ com8s in many fomis. each rcot&J in the same set of causes
Identsfwng and unde￿13ndIng what drives h￿ntity-b￿ v[olen￿ is central to preventing it
Building strong, resilienL arKI indusNe soc4eties requires challenging structural discrimination
and inequality
We have a CcAled1￿ and indiwdual responsbi ilty to proteA those at r￿k of ￿01&n
Govemmenls have a fundament￿ dLity to challenge and prevent identity4JasgJ v￿en￿ no
rnatter￿ere it occurs cf hth¥ it manrfests
Our commitment to these valu&s drives not onty what VR do bLrt also hNwe do it.
Our Approach
No matter where it takes p]a¢e and no matter whcm it targds, every act of identitykned Molence is
manifeststion of the deadly idea that some fnR5 are more valu8ble than others. For that reason,
Protection Approaches believ8s that a spectrum of ham￿ - including hale Crime. wolent extremism,
and mass atrrilies - should be seen as a shared global crisis.. the tsrgeting of indmduals or groups
solely because of who they are, wh* they beI￿ve, orwho they k)ve.
By emphasising the common attributes of different fom￿ of hjenlity-based violence, ProtecthJn
Approaches has thanged the conversation on h¢)W to ch8]lenge. respond lo, and prevent IL In the
process, we Iwe encouraged a better appreciation of our shared responsibility lo prevent all fomis of
identity-based attacks, whether pe￿etrated by Statss. militia groups, terrorist organisalions. racist
gangs, or Prejudi￿ irKlwiduals.
Our pr(NJrammes support those affe￿￿ by identii*basal Molen￿. Challenge those responsibl8 for ri,
and encourage those in a position to prevent IL
Our commuDIty Iniliatives supwrt marglnalised Soci(￿nomic, ethnic. religious and
cuitural groups explore their perceptions and experiences of prejudice, discrimination. and
identi￿based wolence. We encourage communty48(I r6spons&s to hate crime - and the
prejudice and marginalisation that Can lead to such Molence. We are breaking down barrier8
between v￿t[MS and public officials, in the prC￿ helping to promote dkalogu< encourage
transparency. and strenglhen wnmunty reiationshi¥.
Page 3

Prote¢tlon Approaches
Trustees. Report
Our advocacy has encour8ged the nilegration of 'prevention thinking. into dectsion-maknng
and helped secure a and public UK approach to alroaty prevention. Since 2015, we
have worked aGros5 the political spectrum in the UK lo push the government lo become a
lobaljoader on preventing all fom￿ of id¢nty&$ed viotence. We wll continue to wot1( wlh
our partners in CAWI society lo improve understanding and strengthen implementat￿n of
timety. effective strategies that encourage the integration of prevention prinuples into UK
trade. development, defen￿. foreign, and domestic polic￿S.
We undertak8, commission, and cAJordinate rasearch to ensure that th8 programm&s wg
devebp and implement are supportod by evidence and in line wlth global best pract￿. We
a180 commission nationd sccial attitude and public opinion survey3 that inform our work and
priorities. Our monitoring arKI reporting ¢Th a wKJe range of urgent issues. including the
grovAh of COMt>inspired hate crimo; atrocity risks in Burundi, Cameroon. My8nmar. Sudan,
and Syria; and increases in Id￿aGed iiolence in pOSt￿reX1t Britsln.
We deliver bespoke brfefings and tralnlngs on the prediction and prevention of
identity-based violence and mass 8trOcrt￿ for a wide range of audiences - Ineludlno l¢xal,
region￿. and national and governments. political parties, parliamentsry ￿mMittee$, CDAI
8ervanls, ciwl society organisations, and joumalists
around th8 world. W8 hav8
providad 8￿hing from detai￿1 briefiThJs on imp8nding or ongoing mass atroc￿¢$ lo
big-piclure training8 on org8ni8ation8 and govamments can implemartt more effe¢#ive
prevention strategies.
Publlc benefft
All Proledion Approaches, charitable ath[t￿ on the promotion arKI defence of the human
rights of peoples around Ihe world {as set out in the Universal D￿laration of Human Rights and
subsequant Uni(ed Natitins conventions and declarydtion8) who are Violent￿ targ8led becau88 of their
Idenlily.
The Iru8lees confirm that they have complied with the requirements of section 17 of tho Charities Act
2011 to have due regard lo the public benefft guldance published by the Charity Comml88ion for
England and Wal88.
AGhlevom8nts and performance
1 December 2022- 30 November 2023
0oc•mber 2022-November 2023 s&v fvrther in¢ro8$8s In dmslon and Identtyknsed vtolerKe in UK
and in many parts ofthe W￿r1d, increasing the ￿e￿sSitY and urgerry of our mcthl.
Our 2022-23 finandal year Saw the Charity tumow £925.151 demonstrating the organisation.
continued grtyrfh, SU￿0sS and C￿nSol1datioft.
Over the p881 year the Protection 4)proaches team ha8 worf(ad wlh and alongslda local and
community organlsations in the United lfjngdom; 81 a nalional level to help strengthen contributions by
the slate to help prevent identity-based violence in the UK and around the work; and al a global level
to support and encourage mulbtateral change and thought le&JershwJ.
Page 4

Protection Approaches
Trustees. Report
Our impact
Over the last few years. our impact has induded..
Securing systems and pc4icy changes ￿]n state struclures to better document. monlior,
communicate and reSPc￿d to hate crime and mass atrcity uimes
Providing sl*os and the Unibj Nations wth technitsl inpuL advicA and anatysis on country
crises. thematic challeng&8. and policy pr(w
Changing funding prioritses of major private and public donor prc#3rammes lo focus C￿ the
prevention of Identity-bas￿ Molence. address the Vari￿ needs of grassroots organisations,
and lo confront rapid spikes in threats
Upskilled thousands of communty rn￿berS lo better tsthe identi￿based violence in their
own corNnunities
Mobilised Internation￿ action, changed polry direction of major Internation￿ act￿5. and
secured adions at the United Nations, African Union and by slates
C¢J)rdinating padiamentsry. media and CSO scfutiny of state and interna￿nal policy on
ld￿1ti￿base￿ violence. hate crime. and mass atrocity ￿rnes
2022-2023 In focus
The reporting pericd saw the ￿ntinU￿1 implementation of our 2021-23 stralwjic plan. which was
based on comprehensive intemal and external we4V ofour ¥Krfk and impart The strategy centres on
four overarching goals..
Change thè way peopte define aTKI prevent KIentIty-￿ violence
Challenge and dismanU8 structural preiudKe. discrimination and inequarty
Achieve and sustain Operation￿ ex￿]enCe
Our a¢hievom8nts have included:
Delivwtng innovative and proven training pmgraTnmes designed to equip communities lo
prevent Klentty-based vtolence, hate crime and m8ss atrocitses., and to support and protect
vidims. In this year we trained more than 2,000 indNiduals with extemal evaluation
demonstrating signthcant im￿.
Supporting grassroots and crnimunty groups to better be able to prevent identty-based
violence. and lo support vidims through the provision of microgrants. direct support, strategic
advice. and technicai input
Prcducing public and private research. anatysis and recommendations towards Ihe
prevents'on of. and prOt￿ts.0n against identity-based wOlen￿ in the UK and in other contexts
including Sudan, IsraeVPalestine. the We5tem Balkans. DRC. and Ukraine
Coordinating emergency response campaigns to spollight the identity-based atrocities taking
place in Sudan. working awss parliamenL press. states. and CSOS. During our campaign,
the UK govemment made mass alroctty preventon one of its three priorities for Sudan;
secured an investigatNe m￿an7$M through Ihe Human Rights Council in Geneva.. and was
the first westem stale to use the language of mas8 alr(M?ty to describe the Molen￿.
Prowding Strateg￿ and (walKJnai support to UN Offi￿ on the integratily) of LGBQl+ rights,
mass atrctity prevention and peace & $￿urity. including h05ting a rnajor strategy meeting to
inform the work and priorit￿ of the UN Independent Expert on Sexual Orientation and
Gender Identty
Page 5

Protectlon Approaches
Tn￿tee$. Report
Maintaining a nat¥)nal support semce for East and Southeast Asian v￿timS of hate. On Your
Side {ww.onyour5ideukorgl. is a naliorwide support and reporting Servi￿ for East and
Sothheasl Asian wctims of racism andlor other fomis of hate. Thi8 seNice. fvnded by the
Department for Levdling Up Housing and Communities. w8s designed, developed and is now
being Implement￿ a C￿SOrtsuM of 8 other organisations. 7 of which are East and
Southeast Asian corr￿U￿riY pathers. At five of those organisations we are resourcing
Casework Adv(Kales ￿Ose rokg it i8 to support vidims of hate crime vtho use the semce.
L¢)oking forward
Protection Appro￿88 will continue to do what it does ￿￿11 - wrktng wrth and alongshle our
mmunity partners across the UK towards grassroot￿￿￿ solutions to the prevention of and
prolection from identity-ba*f v[den￿. with govemments tcwards state responsibilrties to prevent
8nd protect both at home and abroad; and internationalty towards raising the ceilings of expectation
and ambition for the I￿11d V+e seek lo build.
The Trustees would like to thank the Pro￿tiOn Approaches staff for their hard work to ensure rising
levels and risks of identity4)ased vtotence in the UK and abroad have remained on the policy agenda
and that, as a resutt of their wort. new programmes. funds. and strategies now exst lo help contribute
to identtty-based vtolence prevent￿n. Our team was able to secure important vi(knries, to grow in
srle. and lo adapt quI￿Y lo the extraordinary circumstsnces this pericd has brought. We are
exceedingly proud of our strong staff team. led by C￿EXeCUt￿e Directors Kale Ferguson and Andy
Fearn, for everything they have achieved in this past year. We are also grateful for tha support of a
network of exceptional consuhants, honorary FelkA¥S, partners and supw)rters.
Financial review
Pollcy on rnseNes
The charity. betng mindftjl of Char￿Y Commrssion gu*Jan￿, aims to m￿MIse the use of available
funds for the ￿nefit of the chanty and therefore aim to retain a prudent level of unrestric*ed reserves,
taking into consideration the running expenses and known liabillties of the charity, Protection
Approaches aims to relain 3 months running costs of the organisation. AS at 3(Xh November 2023,
Protection Approaches hetd resep4es of£130,￿.
Structure. governance and management
Naturè of governing document
The chanty 15 a ￿rnPany limited by guarantee and i8 governeAI ty its meM￿andum and Articles of
Association incorporated on the 10 Novemter 2014 and as amended by speaal resolution dated 22
November 2a15 and as amended by special resoluuon registered al Companies House on 25 January
2017. The organisation Char¢tab￿ status on the 2 February 2017.
Page 6

Protection Approaches
Trustees. Report
Recrultment and appointmert of trustees
The Gharity may by ordinary resolution appoinl a person VI￿ is wWing te act as a Trustee. The
trustees may appoint a person who is wlling to act as a Tnjstee.
A￿ngements forsethng key managwnenipernonnel remunwation
The charity will pay trustees for the Provision of to the charity rf this is considered in the best
interest of the Charity and wll enabk tha charty to achieve its charitable objectives. Trustee
remuneraion is approved by the Board of trustees and fiJrther disck>5ure of the amounts paid lo
trustees during the year c£n be found in the accompanying notes to the finanual statements.
22K)Bf24
The annuai repjrt was approwj by the trustees of ￿ charity on .................
behalf b￿.
and signed on Tis
Claire Fyie
Trustee
Page 7

Protectlon Approaches
Statement of Trustees. Responsibilities
The trustees {who are also the directo]3 of Protecknn Approaches for the purposes of company law)
are responsible for preparing the trustees. report and the finanaal ststements in accordance with
applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards {Unrtad Kingdom Generalty Accopted
Accounting Practtcel. including FRS 102 'The Financial RepoTDng Standard applicable in the UK 8nd
Republic of Ireland,.
Company law r4uires the trustees to prepare finan(aal ststements for each financial year. Under
company the twstees must nL# approve the finanual statements unless they are satisffed that
they gwe a true and fair vtew of the state of affairs of the charitable company and of the incoming
resources and application of resources. induding its income and expenditure, of the charitable
company for that period. In preparing these financial statements, the trustees are required to..
select suitable aLxounting pcA￿eS and appfy thwn COn￿sten￿.
obseTve the meth(Kls and prin￿p￿ in the Chartties SORP.,
make judgements and estimates that are reasOn8b￿ and prudenL
state whether applicable accounting standards. comprising FRS 102 have been fell￿￿1. subject
to any maerial departures disck>sed and wlained in the financial statements" and
prepare the financial statements on the going cOn￿M basis unless it is inappropriate to presume
that the charitable c£Jmpany wll continue in busin&8s.
The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting re￿dS that can disclose wlh reasonable
accuracy at any lime the finan￿￿ posth.on of the charitsble company and enable them to ensure that
the financial statements compty with the Companies Act 20￿. They are also responsible for
Safeguarding the assets of the charilable company 8nd hence for taking reasonabIe steps for the
prevention and detection of fraud and other irregutarities.
The trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the COTporate and financial
information indud&J on the charitable cOmpan￿S website. LegTslation goveming the preparation and
dissemination of finanual stslements may drfierlrom bJIsL9￿n in otherjuri5dKthons.
Approved by the tr[￿teeS ofthe charity on .................... and signgj on it8 beh8]f by.
Claire Fyie
Trustee
Page 8

Protectlon Approaches
Independent Examlnefs Report to the trustees of Protection Approaches ('the
Compan￿)
I report lo the chaiity trustees on my examination ofthe axounts of the Company for the year ended
30 November 2023.
Responslbllities and basls of report
As the Chari￿s Irustees of Protection Approaches {and also ts dir8(lors for the purposes of CL)mp8ny
law) you are responsible for the prepaTakn"on of the acJxJunts in accordance with the requirements of
the Companies Act 20(￿ rthe 20C￿ ACV).
Having Satisfi￿ mysekf that the ￿Unts of Prrthtion Approaches are not r4Ltired to be auditad
under Part 16 of the 2006 Aet and are eiigible for independenl examination, I report in respect of my
examination of wur charity's acwunts as carried cut under seciion 145 of the Charrties Acl 2011 (the
2011 Acl'l. In caffying out my examination I have fdItr+￿j the Directions givgn by the Charity
Commission under s￿tIOn 14515llb) of the 2011 A(
Independent examinerfs statement
Since Protection Approaches 's gross income exce&1￿ £250.000 your examiner must be a member
of a body Ik8ted in section 145 of the 2011 Acl l confimi that l am qualrfied to undertake the
examination because l am a member of Asswation of ChartetÈd Ce￿fied Accountants, which is one
of the listed bodies.
I have Comp￿ my examination. I confimi thal no matters have come to my attention in connection
￿￿th the examination gmng me tsuse to believe"
1. accounting records were not kept in respect of Protayion Approaches as r￿Uired by section 386
of the 2006 Act,. or
2. the accounts do not aXOTd those reLords', or
3. tha accounts do not compIy ￿th the asxounting r￿Uirements of section 396 of the 20CE Act
other than any requirement that the accounts gNe a 'true and fair which is not a matter
considered as part of an independeiit examination: or
4. the accounts have not been prepared in accordan￿ with the rnethrKls and principles Df the
Statement of Recommended Practice for &counting and reporting by charities, applicsble to
charitses preparing th￿r a￿OUnts in accordance with the FInana￿ Repoitng Standard
applicable in the UK and Republtc of Iretand {FRS 1021.
I have no concems and have ￿me awss no other matters in COnn￿tion wilh the examinatijn to
ich attention should be dravm in this report in order to enabte a prop8T und8rstanding of th8
accounts to be reached.
David Tucker FCCA
Irtdependenl Examiner
Association of Chartered C¥tsfieJJ Accountsnts
1 Colleton Cr&vnt
Exeter
Devon
EX2 4DG
Date...IA-. ..*.WJo*T 202*
Page 9

Protsction Approaches
Statement of Financial Activities for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
{Includlng Income and Expenditure Account and Ststsment of Total
Recognised Gains and Losses)
Totsl
2023
Income and Endowments from:
Donations and laga¢tes
Charitable activities
48.837
19,207
48,837
876.314
857.107
Total income
925,151
Expendtture on:
Charitable adivities
{39.910)
{867.52n
1907,437
Total eygenditure
39.910
867,527
907,43
Net incomel(expenditure)
Transfers be￿een bJnds
28.134
(10,420)
36,675
17.714
Net movement in funds
(47,095)
17,714
Reconclllatton of funds
Total funds brought fonNard
Total funds carrted forward
65,756
47,095
112,851
16
130,565
130,565
The noles on pages 14 to 27 fomi an integral part of th&qe financtal Stat￿ents.
Page 10

Protection Approaches
Statement of Flnancial Activltles for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
(Including Income and Expenditure Account and Ststement of Total
Recognised Gains and Losses)
Prfor Year Comparntive Statement of Flnanclal Actlvlty
Unrestricted Restricted
funds
funds
Total
2022
Nots
Income and Endovmients from:
E*Jnations and legacies
ChaTrtabIe activrbes
170.099
18,261
170,099
791,124
772,863
Total income
188,360
772,863
961.223
Expanditure on:
Charitable activitie5
170,702
81,1221
951.824
Total eypenditure
Net incomeJ(expenditure)
170.702)
(181.1221
1951.824
17.658
8,259
9,399
Net movement in funds
17.658
(8.2591
9.399
Reconclllallon of fund$
Total funds brought fO￿ard
48.098
55,354
103,452
Total funds carried foTrvard
16
65.756
47,095
112,851
All ofthg Charit￿$ adivrties derive from continuing Lwations during the above t￿ peri(xJs.
The funds breakdown for both wiods is shiy4m in note 16.
The notes on pages 14 to 27 fom an integral part of these financial statements.
Page 11

Protection Approaches
(Registration number. 09304012)
Balancè Sheet as at 30 November 2023
2023
2022
Note
Flxed assèts
Tangible assets
11
179
595
Currant a*#ets
Oeblors
C88h at bank and in harKI
12
13
147,696
125,569
273,265
142.879
8,248
264,737
270,985
Credltors: Amounts falling due wlthln ono year
Nat curronl asgot8
14
130,386
130,565
112.256
Net assets
112,851
Fund¥ of tho ¢haTIty:
Restrlcted Income funds
Re8trictsd lund8
16
47,095
Unre3trlcted Incorn• funds
Unr8Stricled fund8
130.565
65,756
Total funds
18
112851
For the financial year ending 30 November 2023 the charlty wa5 entitled to exemption from 8udit
under Bection 477 of the cC￿panI￿ Act 2006 relating lo smau ¢crfnpanM.
Dlr8ctors' re8ponsibilitie8:
The members have nc4 requir&Y the chartty to othn an audlt of Its acxounts for th8 yaar In
question in accordance Iwth section 476". and
The direLlors acknowledge their responsibilities for t))mp￿n9 ¥￿th the requiremanls of tha Aca wilh
resped to a￿o￿ntIng records and the preparation of &counts.
The financial statements on pagas 10 10 27 wero approved by the Irusteos, and aLrthorised for issue
on ..22n&f24... and sNJned on their behaw ty.
Claire Fyia
TTuslee
The notes on page$ 14 to 27 fomi an integral part of these financial statements.
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Protection Approaches
Statsment of Cash Flows for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
2023
2022
Cash flows frorn oporating activitses
Net eash inc£Jme
17.714
9.399
Ad5ustmonts to cash flov￿ from nonwcash iten
Depreciation
416
486
18,130
9.885
Working capltal adjustrnents
Increase in debtors
(DecreaseYin¢rease in creditors
{De¢reaseyincrease in deferr&J inccffie
Net cash flcfrws from operating acbwtses
12
14
{141.4481
{5.200)
(10,650)
(4001
20.252
129.601
1139.168)
159,338
Cash flovts from Investlng activities
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
Net {decreaseVincrease in cash and cash 4urvaknts
Cash and cash equtva18nts at 1 D￿nber
Cash and cash equirdknts at 30 November
11
{1651
(139.168)
264.737
159,173
105,
125.569
264,737
All of the (8sh fk)ws ore derNeJJ frLxn continuing cyerations during the above trwo peric(Is.
The notes on pages 14 to 27 fomi an integral part of these financtal statements.
Page 13

Protection Approaches
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
1 Charity status
The charty is limited by guarantee. incorporated in England and Wa￿, and conSequen￿Y does not
have share capital. Each of the trustees is liable to contribute an amount not exceeding £1 tOW8rds
the assets of the charity in the event of14uklation.
The address of its registered office is:
Edinburgh House
170 KennIngtC￿ Lane
London
SE11 5DP
2 Accountlng pollcies
Summary of significant accounting policles and key a¢￿UntIng estimatss
The prinapal ac￿￿ntIng pdiues applied in the Preparation of th&8e financial ststemenls are set out
belcw. These poliaes have been conststently appl￿￿ to aN the yeats pres&nted. unless otherwise
staled.
Statement of compliance
The financial slalements have been prep8r&l in aceordanee with Accounting and Reporting by
Charities.. Statement of Recommended Prarthce applicable lo Charit￿ preparing their accounts in
accordance with the Financi￿ Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS
102 Saction 1A) leffectrve 1 January 2015) - (Chartties SORP IFRS 1021). the Financial Reporting
standard applicable in the UK and Republ￿ of Ireland (FRS 1021. They ako comply with the
Companies Act 2006 and Charilies Act 2011.
Basis of preparatlon
Protection Approaches meets the definitson of a public benefft entity under FRS 102. Assets and
liabilibes are inilidty recognised at histortcal ¢J)st or transaction value unless otherwise staled in the
rolevant aC￿Un￿ng kKJlicy notes.
Going concem
The finanaal stat8ments Iwe been preparay on a gotng I))n￿M basis.
The trustees assess whether the use of going ￿Cern is appropriate i.e. vthether there are any
material uncertainties related lo events or conditions that may cast signrficant doubl on the ability of
the charity to continue as a going concem. The trustee5 make this assessment in respect of a period
ol one year from Ihe dale of approval ofthe financial ststements.
Income and endowments
All income is recognised once the charty has entitlement to the ineA>me. it ts probable that the income
11 be re￿iVed and the amount of the inc(¥ne receivable can be measured reliably.
Page 14

Protection Approaches
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
Donatlons andl8gacies
DOnat￿S are reccgnised when the charity has been notifia in writhng of both the amount and
settlement date. In the event that a donation is Subj￿ lo conditions that requite a lev81 of
performance by the charty before the charity is entided lo the fvnds, the income is deferred and not
recognised until eithar those cOndit￿s 8re fully met or th& fuifilment of those conditions is whol
thin the control of the charrty and it is probable that these conditions wll be fuffillgj in the reporting
period.
Grants rncelvable
Grants are recognised when the charty has an entitlement to the funds and any condition8 linked to
the grants have been met Where perf0m￿nCe conditions are attached to the grant and are yet to be
met. the income is recogniwJ as a fiabilty and indUd￿l on the balan￿ sheet as deferr￿ income to
bg released.
Deferred income
Deferred income represents amounts ￿e1Ved for fijture peri¢)ds and i¥ released to Sncoming
resources in the period fOrwh￿h. it has been recewj. Suth inujme is onty deferred when"
- The dC￿r sp￿lfieS that the grant or donation rnusl only be us&J in future accounts.ng peri¢)ds'. or
The donor has imposed conditsons must be md before the charty has unconditional
entitlement.
Expendlture
l expenditure is recognised onc8 there is a legat or construtxive obligation to that expenditure. il i8
probable settlement required and the amount can be measurad reliably. All costs are allocated lo
the applicable expenditure heading that aggregate similar costs to that category. Where costs cannot
be directly 8itributed lo particular headings they have been alloc*ed on a basis Consistent the
use of resources. wlh ¢entrJ staff costs all¢Jcated on the basis of tim& spent, and depreciation
charges alkxated on the poition of the assefs use. Other support C4)sts 8re allocated bawj on the
spread of staff Costs.
Ch8ritsble acdvltles
Charttable expenditure comprises those eosts IntyJrr&J by the chaiity in the defivery of its ￿t￿lItieS
and servTces for ts beneficiaries. It includ&s both costs that L*n be allocated directly to such xtiwlies
and those costs of an indirect nature n￿Sary to support therrL
Support costs
Support costs include ￿ntral functtons and have been allocat&J to adivity ￿$t (xlegories on a basis
consistent with the use of resources. for example, allccating property costs by flt)or areas, or pfyr
capita, staff wsts by the time spent and other costs by their usage.
Taxatlon
The charity is considered to the lesls set out in ParwJraph 1 sch￿lube 6 ofthe Finance Act 2010
and therefore it meets the definthon of a Charitab￿ company for UK Corporation tax purposes.
Accordingly, the charity ts potentkally exempt from taxation in respect of ints)me or c8Pital gains
received within categories eovered by Chapter 3 Part 11 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 or Section
256 of the Taxation of Chargeable Gains Acl 1992, to the extent that such income or g8ins are
applied exctusively to charitable purp(kses.
Page 15

Protoction Approaches
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
Tangible fixad assets
1ndMdU￿ fixed assets costing £Q.00 or more are initi￿ty reLoréed at ￿)St, less any subsequent
ac(yJmulaled depr￿jaIl0n and subwLEent a¢￿[M[lIat9l impaimient losses.
Depreciation and amortisation
DePr￿lab"On is promded on tsngible fixed assets so as to wrTte off the cost or valuation, less any
estimated residud value. over their expected useful economic life as follows..
Asset class
offi￿ equipment
Depreciation method and rate
33.33DA straight line
Trade debtors
Trade debtors are anounts due from ¢ustorner5 for merchandise sold or servKes perforrn￿ in the
ordinary course of business.
Trdde deblors are recognised initialty at the transacknon pite. They are subsequentty measU￿d at
amortised cost using the effeclive interest method. less provision for Impai￿ent. A provision for the
impairment of trade debtors is establFshed when there is objective evidence that the charty svill not be
ab￿ to collect all amounts according to the cKiginal tem￿ of the T￿Nables.
Cash and cash equlvalonts
Cash and cash ￿U1Valents cLJmprise e2sh on hand and c￿[ deposits, and other short4em7 high
Iw4uid investments Ihat are readity cyjrwertible to a kncwn amount of cash and are subjed to an
insignificant risk of change in value.
Trdde creditors
Trade creditors are obligations to pay for goods or ser￿￿ that have been acquired in the ordinary
course of business from suppliers. AL￿Unts payab￿ are dassthed as current liabilit￿ if the charity
does not have an uneonditional right. at the end of the reporting peric>d, to defer setttement of the
creditor for at least tWe￿e months after the reporting dale. If there i8 an uncondibonal IvJht to defer
setuernent for at least months after the rewrting date, thffy are presented as non-currenl
liabilibes.
Trade creditors are recc4nised initialty at the transacti￿ pri￿ and subsequenty measured at
amortised ￿$t using the effective interest meththl.
Fund structure
Unrestricted income fijnds are general fvnds that are awatlabla for us8 at thè twsteès dis¢relion in
furtherance of the o￿.ect￿eS of the chaTfty.
Rèstricted ints)me funds are those donated for use in a particutar area or for spe¢ffic purposes, the
use of which is restrict￿ lo that area tx purpose.
Page 16

Protectton Approaches
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
Pensions and other post rntirement obligatrons
The charity operates 8 defined ￿ntributiOn pension scheme which is a pension plan under wh
fixed contiibulions are paid into a pen8¢on fL¢nd and the tharity has no baal or c￿nstrUG￿rve obli9alion
lo pay further ￿ntributionS even rf the lund not hold sufficient assets to pay all employees the
beneffts relating lo employee service in tho CAJTrent and prior peric¥Js.
Contributions lo defined contribution plans are rwnised in the Statement of Finaneid Actrvities
when they are due. If contn'butwjn pa￿ents exce&J the contribLrtM)n due for se￿1￿. the excess is
recognised as a prepa￿￿ent
Page 17

Protection Approaches
Notes to the Flnan¢lal Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
3 Income from donations and legacies
Unrestrfcted
funds
General
Total
funds
tlonations and 18g8cies',
Don8tions from indiiriduals
48,837
48,837
Total for 2023
48,837
48,837
Totsl for 2022
170,099
170.099
4 Income from charitable actlvltles
Unrestrlcted
funds
General
Restrlctod
funds
Total
fund5
Core charitable actThiitTes including schools
programme
CSSF
Department for Levelling Up
Joseph Rowntree
Lottery Community Fund
Mayorfs Shared Endeavor Fund
MOPAC HCCORP
MOPAC Shared End
Wellspring LGBTQ
Total for 2023
19,207
19.207
214,007
414,938
8,510
97,436
26,480
40,754
19,260
35,722
214,OD7
414.938
8,510
97,436
26.480
40,754
19,260
35,722
857,107
19,207
876.314
Total for 2022
18,261
772,863
791.124
Page 18

Protectlon Approaches
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
Expenditure on charllablo activities
Activity
ndertaken
directly
Actmty
support
Total
oxpenditure
Core charitable activities induding sch¢)018 PTC#Jramme
CSSF
Dep8ttnent for Le￿]Ing Up
Hammersmilh United Charities
Joseph Rowntree
JP Morgan
Lottery Communty Fund
Mayotrs Shared Endeavour
MOPAC HCCORP
MOPAC Shared End
Polden Puckham ChaTrtab]e Foundation
Wellspring LGBTQ
Total for 2023
10,888
195.224
401,180
4.000
7,452
25,749
89,603
28.551
33.743
16,714
4.349
35.722
3,273
18,783
13.758
14,161
214.007
414,938
4,000
8.510
25.749
97,436
28,551
40,754
19,260
4,349
35,722
1.058
7.833
7,011
853.175
54,262
907,437
Total for 2022
906.739
45,a85
951,824
UnrestTiCted
funds
General
Total
funds
nds
Core charitabb a¢tMt￿S induding schcKJls progranwne
CSSF
Department for Levdling Up
Hammersmith United Charitses
Joseph Rowntree
JP Morgan
Lottery Communty Fund
Mayorfs Shared Endeavour
MOPAC HCCORP
MOPAC Shared End
Polden Puckham charit*1￿ Foundation
Weilspring LGBTQ
Totsl for 2023
14.161
14,161
214,007
414.938
4.000
8.510
25,749
97,436
28.￿1
40,754
19.260
4,349
35,722
214.007
414.938
4,000
8.510
25.749
97.436
28,551
40.754
19,260
4.349
35.722
39.910
867,527
907,437
Total for 2022
170.702
781.122
951,824
P&Je 19

Protectlon Approaches
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
6 Analysis of support costs
Support C08ts allocated to charStabl8 actlvltles
Governancg
Costs
Informatlon Admlnlstratlon
technology
costs
Premls98
costs
Total
funds
Basls of
allocatlon
Core chaiitable actNf(ies inciudina 8chool8 progr8mme
CSSF
Dèpartment for Levelllng Up
Joseph Rownlree
Lottery Communliy Fund
MOPAC HCCORP
MOPAC Shared End
832
4,775
2,894
289
1,959
1,782
647
383
2,199
3,707
124
902
821
298
171
979
594
55
528
366
133
1,887
10,830
6,563
610
4,444
4,042
3.273
18,783
13,758
1.058
7,833
7,011
2.546
Total for 2023
13,158
2,826
54,262
Totsl lor 2022
10,411
5,144
1,578
27.952
45 085
Basls of allocatlon
R&f&rnnce
Method of allocation
For all expenditure 100% of the cost Incurred
Page 20

Protectlon Approaches
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
7 Net Incomlngloutgoing resources
Net incoming ￿OUr￿ for the year include"
2023
2022
Independent examination fees
Depreciation offfxed as8ets
1,800
416
1.800
486
8 Trustaas remuneration and expense8
No trustees, nor any persons connected Vlith thwn. recav&J any remuneration from the tharity
during the year.
No trustees have r￿rtI ary reimbursed expenses or any (Ah￿ ￿nefftS from the charity during the
Stsff costs
The &Jgregale pa￿oll ￿1$￿ V￿re as fotluws:
2023
2022
Staff costs during the year VJ*re:
Wages and salaries
Sccial security costs
Pension ensts
Other staff costs
355,554
34,978
10,996
6.7e6
408.294
261,595
22,207
8,170
5.191
297.163
The monthly average number of persons lindurfing senior management I leadership team) emE￿oYed
by the charity during the year was as folkms:
2023
No
2022
No
Charitable aCtiv￿eS
Page 21

Protectlon Approaches
Notes to the Financial Ststements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
The number of employees ￿OSe emc4uments fell wthin the foiknYtNJ bands was:
2023
No
2022
£60,001- £70.000
The lotsl employee beneffts of the key management pe￿o￿rIe[ of the charity were £136.969 {2022 -
£133,850).
10 Taxation
The charity is a regist￿￿ charity arKI is thereffft exempt frcrfn taxation.
11 Tangible fixed assets
equipment
Total
At 1 December 2022
4,228
4,228
At 30 November 2023
4,228
4,228
Depreciation
Al 1 December 2022
Charge forthe year
3.633
416
3,633
416
At 30 November 2023
4.049
4,049
Net book valu8
At 30 Novamber 2023
179
179
At 30 N¢)vember 2022
59S
595
12 Debtor8
2023
2022
Trade debtors
Prepayrnents
Accrued income
31,700
5,348
110.648
900
5.348
147.696
6,248
13 Cash and cash equlvalents
2023
2022
Cash at bank
125,569
264,737
Page 22

Protectlon Approaches
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
14 Credltors: amounts falling due wlthin on• year
2023
2022
Trade ¢￿dItorS
OtheT taxation and S￿al security
other creditors
Aceruals
Deferred income
3.004
12.510
1,934
6.480
118,951
9,387
1,566
18.175
129,601
158.729
142,879
2023
2022
Defe￿ad income 8t 1 Decernber 2022
Resources deferred in the pericyj
Amounts released from pwous periryjs
129,601
118.951
{129.6011
118.951
129,601
Deferred income at year end
129.601
15 Pension and otherschemes
Deflnod contribution pension xheme
The charity operates a defined Contribul￿n pen$w)n stheme. The pension cost charge for the year
represents contributvjns Ptydbie by the charity to the scheme and aTnount&J to £10,9* 12022 -
£8.170).
Page 23

Protsction Approaches
Notes to the Financial Statsments for the Year Ended 30 Nov8mber 2023
16 Funds
Balance al
Balance at
30
November
2023
December Incomlng Resources
2022
resources 8xponded
Transfers
Unrestrlcted funds
Gèneral
Core charltable actNibe5
Induding schools
programme
JP Moryan
EVRA
49,411
27.325
40,719
(14,161)
(25,749)
36,675
99,250
14.970
16.345
130,565
16,345
65,758
39.910
36.675
R88trfct6d fund8
CSSF
Department for Levelling
Up
Hammersmrth unrted
Charil￿- Prejudice and
Ll8
Joseph Rowntree
Lottery Communty Fund
Mayorfs Shared
Endeavour
MOPAC HCCORP
MOPAC Shared End
Polden Puekh8m
Charrtable Trust
Wellspring LGBTQ
Wellspring Philanthropic
Fund
214.007
(214,0071
414.938
(414,938)
{4,OCL))
{8,5101
(97,4361
8.510
97,436
2,071
26.480
40.754
19.260
{28.551)
(40,754)
(19,260)
4,349
(4,349)
135,722)
35,722
36.675
36.675
Total restrlcted funds
867,527
36.675
Total funds
112,851
925,151
907.437
130.565
Pgae 24

Protectton Approaches
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
Balance at 1
December
2021
Balance at 30
November
2022
Incoming
Resources
expended
Unrestricted funds
General
Core charItab￿ activthes
including s¢he¢)L8 prtsJramme
48.098
23.202
165.158
188.360
121.8891
148.813
170.702
49.411
16,345
65,756
48.098
Restricted
CSSF
Departmnt for Levelling Up
Hammersmith united charitses
- Prejudice and us
Jo Cox Memorial Grant
Lottery Community Fund
Mayorfs Shared Endeavour
Polden Puckham Charitsble
Trust
Spencer Foundation
WelIspfing LGBTQ
Wellspring Phitanthropic FurKI
Weltspiing Phiianthrcpic F]xed
Asset Fund
58.588
479.435
{58.5881
(479.4351
4.000
16,070
14.
57,420
17.654
{31.0341
{57,4201
115,5831
2.071
13,￿0
18,6511
14.2181
{32.7C61
{93.4331
4,349
2.524
32,7C6
130.108
36,675
(541
Total restricted funds
55.&54
772.863
781,122
47,095
Total funds
103.452
961.223
951,824
112,851
Pag8 25

Prots¢tlon Approaches
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
Grants
Wellspring Philanthropic Fund, Gener￿ operating sup￿rt- Supportrng our wot* to improve prediction.
prevenbon and rasponses lo identity-based wolence in the UK and enhanced UK contributions to the
prediction an¢J prevention of, and responses to. idenlrtykned ￿Olenc@ worfdwde. The remaining
funds have been utilised against core costs in accordance ¥￿th the c￿nditIOnS of the grant funding
agreement.
Wellspring Phltanthrr)p￿ LGBTQ - Short prLry￿t to WOTking wilh the UN Independent Expert on
Discrimination Based on Sexual Orientat￿n and Gender Identity.
Department for L&vdling Up Housing Ccrnuntties, BNO{01 W&kcYne Programme- To deliver a
UK-wide hate crune support seNce for East and Southeast Askqn communities induding a freephone
2417 helpline and in community casework suptx)rL
Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust- year prqect Cal8￿1￿ straleglc ¢>JaI￿onS for sustainable UK
policy on VIC4en￿ prevention and pea￿.
National Lottery Communty Fund- A three-￿r prr4ect delwing trainings across England ￿Med at
equipping ¢ommunitses the tools, Skil￿ and corffidence to prevent Klentty&ased vlolen￿.
London Mayovs ShareA Endeavour Fund- An eiqht rn￿th project lo deiNer a¢ATve by5tsnder training
th community members across Lond￿ in pathership Imth Britain's East and Southeast Asian
Netsvork.
MJyors Office for Pol￿1ng and Crlme (MOPAC HCCORP) - Hate Crim8 Outreach and Resilience
Project building capacity at ten community-based organisations.
Poldham Purkham Charitable Trust- one ￿r wiect to 8UPPOrt Protection Approaches. Policy team
to work with UK policy makers on improvsng UK contnbutions to Atr￿lty prevention around the wodd.
Particularty working towards a UK atrcctty pre¥enb"on strategy.
Spencer Foundation - one year project in partnetship ￿￿th AuschvMtz Institute for the Prevention of
Genocide and Mass Atrocibes lo eonvene a globat online conference bringing tc/Jether eclucators,
public officiais. academic experts. and CMI sctiety from around the world lo investigate and advocate
for how educational poliw and ￿ag(￿leS can best contrtbute to preventing Identty*ased
iolence.
Foreign. C¢)mmonweaEth. and Devetopment Office. CSSF - To secure the integration of LBGTQI+
inclusive approaches to mass alr(￿ity prevention.
Department for Intemattonal DevekpmenL Jo Cox m￿norial Grant - Protection Approaches was a
junior partner in a larger proiect led by Peace Dired ¢alled Nelwowking Prevention in Democratic
Republic of Congo and BuTundi.
HammersmRh Unfted Charihes - Prqudice and us - Work wth young people in the eonstrf(uency of
Hammersmith to devebp youth4&J approaches lo dmsions they identrfy wthin their local communty.
Page 26

Protection Approaches
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 November 2023
17 Analysis of not assats bet￿n funds
Totsl funds
at30
November
2023
funds
Ganoral
Restrictod
funds
Tangible fixed assets
Current assets
Current liabilities
179
154,314
{23.928)
179
273,265
142,8791
130.565
118,951
(118,951)
Total net assets
130,￿5
Totsl funds
Unrestricted
funds
General
Restricted
funds
November
2022
Tangible assets
Current assets
Currert liabilitie5
595
65.161
595
270.985
1 $8,729
205,824
158.729
Totat net assets
65.756
47.095
112,851
18 Analysis of net funds
At1
December
2022
At30
November
2023
Financing
cash flows
Cash at bank and in harKI
264.737
(139.1681
(139.1681
125.569
Net debt
264.737
125,569
At1
At30
November
2022
Flnanclng
cash flo
2021
Cash at bank and in harnl
105.564
159,173
159.173
264,737
264,737
Net debt
105.564
19 Related party transactions
There were no reL4ted party trdnsadbns In the year.
Page 27