Reglstered number: 10445685
Charlty number- 1173239
BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(A company limited by guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
{A ￿MpanY Ilmltgd by guarantoo)
CONTENTS
Page
Raforonca and administratlve d8talls of the Charlty, fts Trustees and adv16er
Chalmian's slatèm•nt
Trustees. report
Indgyndent auditorf¥ rgport on thg financlal stalomonts
Statement ol flnanclal actfvitie5
4-11
12-15
16
Balancè shèet
17
Stat•m•nl of Cash fl¢)ws
Notes to lh• flnanclal statements
19-34

BARNEf YOUTH ZONE
IA eompany Ilmtt8d by guarantgo)
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAJLS OF THE CHARITY, ITS TRUSTEES AND ADVISERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Trustees
O Alabi (appointed 26 November 2020}
J Mlen
K Black
F Byers (appointed 12 A￿1 2021)
N Hammond
J Lemer
Lord J Mendalsohn
K Mortey (appointed 26 November 20201
K Shah
l Rapp {resigned 12 April 20211
G Malton (appointed 7 July 20211
Company regl$t¢r•d
numbgr
10445685
Charlty roglsl•r
numb&r
1173239
Registered offlce
76 Montrose Avenue
Edgwa
HA8 ODT
5ndopendent auditor
CrowB U.K. LLP
3rd Floor
The Lexicon
Mount Street
anchester
M2 5NT
Bankers
Hande18banken
Hygeia Building
66 College Road
Harrow
HA1 1BE
Page 1

BARN￿ YOUTH ZONE
{A wnpany Ilmlted by guarnnt•&l
CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
The chaiman p￿sents his stslement lor the year.
We began the year wth the UK just beginning to exit the third national COVID-19 lockdown and are etKllng it,
thankfully, no legal restrickn'ons and much reduced guidance on what we can and cannot do 8s a Youth
Zone. The pandemi¢ has been, for ug all as individu￿$ and for Unitas as an organisation, 8 difficurt joumey. not
loasl because it has not been linear. The r&imposition of isolation fr)r close contacts at the end of 2021 in
r&sponse to the rise of the Omicron variant: for instance. Teminded us all that. despite a relatively quiet surnmer
a¢￿ autumn, the pandemic wa8 not over. But rt is fair to say that we enter the new finanoaal ygar reasonably
confident that somèthing approad)ing nomiality has rèturned.
Organisationdly, l am pleased to say that Unrtas has made significant strides this yeaT. We bagan it with an
Interim Chief Executive, Phil Marsh, who was seoJnded lo us from Onside. I cannot thank Phil and Onside
enoL5gh for thair support., Phil has been 3 youth woth8f for decxdes and brought much.needed rigour, energy
and structure to Unitas. Over the summer we went ¢)Jt to advert for a permanent Chief Executive and after a
thorough prO￿$S we appointed Robin Moss: who had just Spent almost a decade at a major national youth and
education charity. Robin is also a lo(¥l residerrt and therefore Unitas. community is his cr>mmunity. Plis
employment began in August with a month "on the roarf visib.ng tha other Onside youth zones before working
with Phil Irom September onwards. Phil's Ser￿ndment wth Unitas ended in eady 2022., he will a￿ayS be a part
of the Unitas sltsry.
Very sadly, over the 2021 Play bank holhsay weekend. a young man was killed outside Unita5. Whilst neither
nor his attackerwere members of Unitas, the physical location of Ihe assault and the en8uing police inv¢stigation
meant that we had lo close Ihe youth zone for a few days. Our $taff also wÈrÈ fir8t on th6 scene and
administered first aid. This was a traumatic experience for all involved lo)unselling was offered to the slaffj and
reminded us all of the importance of safety, seujrity and proper staff training. It also highlighted the vital
Importan￿ of Unila8. misson as part of broader 80(xety. The streets are not a￿lay5 safe for young peokle, and
thè fact that this territAe act happ8ned in broad daylighl brings hom8 Iha value but also challenge of our v¥ork.
The actiwlie5 of the youth zone, some of which are detsiled bdow, are inspiring. Every day the twilding throngs
with life oyer a thousand young people a week (x)me through our doors. Every session there is so much on offer
8POrts, climbing, arts and crafts, pgrfoming arts, mu&c, ent&rprisa and employaknlity, mentoring. cooking,
gardening and much more. The work io indLth young people with addits.onal needs
t￿th a8 part of gur
mainstream sessions and on the Sunday #￿MItIes5 SEND-only session5 - is paitic￿larIY important. And the
regular diet of special events al tt)e youth zon¢ {every￿ing from themed nights to giant inflatables to youth
boxing shows lo music and dance perf0mlan￿S and much mo￿) keeps the offer fresh inviting. On behalf tsf
th& Trustees. l thank the staff Ipaid and voluntary) for th￿r dedication, creativity and hard work that truly gogs
"above and beyond.. Vve were honoured to h¢Xt a viyit by Dame Rachel de Souza, thè Children's Commissioner
for England, in January 2022, vtho made a point of highlighting the amazing I￿rk ¢k&ne by the staff.
Our fundraising this year. whilst not as high as 2020r21 {when we benefited from the government's 'CDmmunity
Match Challenge'l. was still impressive given the restricts'ons for many months On having donors visrft th8
building. In November 2021 we hekl two Patrons. Impa(a Receptions. our first I￿persOn fundraisers lor more
than a year and a half. Unrtas receives no local or national govemment lunding and as such our donors are vital
lo our ability to conltnue doing what we do. I cannot thank them enough for their generosty and support for
Unitas, especially dunng 3 period when even visib.ng the building was al times impossit>le. As wa mature as an
organi$alion, we are also seeking lo dThiersify our sources ol In￿Me to indude mor8 trusts and foundations,
corporal¢s and an in¢reas¢d foojs on the local ¢ommunity. This will ensure that Unitas can continue lo thrive in
sustainable way for the foreseeable fjjture. Finalty, in April 2022 liust after the end Df this financial yearl, our
He￿ of Fundraising and Communicab'ons Kayleigh McDougall left Unitas to take up 3 senior rolè elsewhere., we
wish her the very besL
Unitas, impad, less than three years after owing, is already evident. Young p￿pIe who come to Unitas report
increased confiden￿, resilience and higher aspirations for t￿r fLrtUTes. They feel healthier and mako more
friends. They understand the importance of safe and p05rfllve relth"on5hips and h8ve gre8lÈr lo18rance for
Page 2

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
{A company Ilmlted by guarantee)
CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
difference. And most of all, they feel that they have someone lo talk to when times are tough. Youth work is
transformative for many young people and Unitas has rapidly become a major source of support for many
hundieds of young people who olheTwise would really struggle. The media's Coverage ol young people is often
fr8med negatively - the problems they bring or the challenges they face. At Unitas, we see young people as
having infinite potential. It is our job to facilitate a space where they can truly flourish.
So muctt else ol what the Unitas team doe5 is les5 visible bul no les5 important. From keeping the building clean
and in excellent condition, tts ensuring full compliance with relevant regulation, to operating a smooth and
effective finance syslem. to providing high-quality training opportunities for our staff. lo ensuring our social media
presence is regular. youlh-focused and responsive, lo a hundred other aspects of daily life al Unitas, these are
what keeps the organisali(>n licking along As we enter 2022123, 1 am confident that Unitas can not only gel back
to where it was beforè th& pandemic bLJt reach èven greater heights.
Finally, I want lo Ih8nk my Board of Tru51ees for their hard work. engagement and oversight. They give of their
lime freel
and they
e that governan
Unitas is lu¢ky to have their talents at its disposal and I
am enormo
y appreciativ
Keith Black
Chair, Company Director and Trustee
Date.. 22 loeK I Z
Page 3

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmlted by guararrtepl
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
The Tru8te8s pras8nt8d th￿r report with the financial statements of the charity for the ygaT ended 31 March
2022. The Trustees have adopted the PTowsions of Ac£ounbng and Reporting by Charities.. Statement ol
Recommended Practice applicable to charitie5 and preparing their accounts in aco)rdance with the Finanrial
Reporting Sts¥￿ard applicable in the UK and Republi¢ of Ireland (FRS 1021 leffective 1 January 20191.
AIMS AND ACTIVITIES
Oblectlves and alm
Unitas Youth Zone is a youth charity, based in Bumt Oak in the London Borough of BameL whose vision is to
unite young people to help them lulfil their t)olertbal. Based at a ststwf-the-art facility and staffed by a large and
iverse team of youth workers, we offer 20+ 8i*wties every day of th8 we&k. We are a universal provision, open
to all young people from the ages of &19 land up lo 25 for young people with additional nèèds), ftjnded primari
throu9h philanthrowc gifts from g￿erouS indmdual donors and piivate-sector companies. Financial acceBsibility
is at the heart ol what we do- membership for 8 year is £5, entranc¥ each ses$ion Iwrth acce55 to als adivitiès
included in that) is 50p and a d￿l￿o￿s, nLrtritious hot meal is £1. Young people who cannot affi)rd these costs
are provlded with them for free.
A registsrBd charity, we opgnsd in June 2019. We are part of Ihe Onside netr￿rk of youth zone8. Whilst all
independent organisations. th8 ne￿ork brings us together through a shared "DNA" and mutual support. Onside
has been building 21st Century youth facilthes acro88 the UK f¢r over 8 dgeado, based upon the hugo1y-
SUC￿sS￿l Bolton Lads and Girfs Club model- an organisation established 125 years ago.
We provide young people with "somewhere to go, something lo do and someone lo talk to.. We are indebted lo
Barnel Counal and our original capitsl ftJrKlers for prowding us our amazing building. and our Founder
Patrons and other donors who contribute èach year to our running costs. Stewardship of these donors is a major
activity of our fundraising team, to ensure that they feel engaged in life of ts yotjth zona and hopefully will
continue to give.
W8 deliver a r8ngè of exerting athvity basad programmes 1hat challenge, stimulate, and provide new
opportunities for young people. Our facAlities indude a dedicated arts spacè. a dimbing wall, a gym and filnes5
suite, a recreation spa￿. a boxing Studio. a sensory r(x)m, a wellbeing room, an enterprise and employability
room, a rooftop ovtdoor 4G pitch, a fvll-sized sports hall. a perfoming arts studio, a calé, a training kilch•n, as
wèll as musie, recording studio and multimedia spaces. Young people of all ages are able lo ¢ontribule to the
future of the youth zone via our United YoLth' groups. and ywng peo￿8 over 16 Can train as a °Young Leaderf,
and volunteer as leaders on OLEr Junior (6-12 year olds) sessions.
We arÈ staffèd by 8 mixtum ot paid employees and volunteers. At any one time, our total workforce is over 100,
making us a significant local employer. In 2021122, we reathed a $1gnTfieanl mlloslone." we appointed to a full-
'me position someone who had started thèir Unitasjoumey as a young p8rson.
Unit8s is rèprasented in the key local and sectoral roundtables and organi5ation5, and aims lo be a positive force
in the life of our local community We let kne building out on both 8 comm?i(ial and reduced-rate or free basis,
depending on the group. We are prtsud that the Mayor of 8amet for 2021122, Cllr Alison Comelius, has indicated
to Lfjs that we will be the beneficiary of her end-of-mayoraty fundraising event in mid-2022.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governlng document
Unitas is a company limited by guarantee %Mthout share caprfal arKI are registered und&r the Companies Act
1985, regislr21ion number 10445685. The oimpany is governed by rts Memoiandum and A￿deS of Association
daled 25 October 2016. Management of the company is rÈstèd with thè eodir6Ctors, it is a charity and was
registered wlh the Charty Commission on 1 June 2017.
In the èv8nl ofwinding up, the ptesent members and those who have cea8wJ to be tnombersin the previous year
Pagè4

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(A company limltod by guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
will the guarantee the liabilities of the cnmpany onty up to 8 8um of £10 each.
Rg¢rultment and appolntmant of trustees
The first diroctors were subscribers to the Memorandum and notified to Compariies, House as the fir81 directors
of thè charity. A person appointed as a director thereupon becomes a member of the tharity and directors who
ceased to hold office for any reason, they cease to bè a member ol the tharity. Directors havg the power to
appoint by ordinary r8solulion, any F￿[sOn to be a director who is willin9 ID act as such. N8w director8 will
recruited acwrding to the need8 of the thariiy and suitatxlity of possible candidates and unanimous approval of
exSsling di￿￿orS would lead to th8ir appointsnenL
The Memorandum 8nd A￿cleS of a5sociatti)n slates that the number of members Idirec*orsl shall h8v& not be
less than three. At the first Annual General Meeting all directors must retire aThJ seek re election. At each
bsequenl Annual Gener81 Meeting, one third of the director5 are fequired to retire by rotation and Sgek
rèappointment if they ￿$h to continue. Al the Annual General Meeting in 2021, one third of the current directors
sought re-Èlection and all were r￿e1eded.
Full detsils of the rules are contained in the ￿T￿PanIS Memorandum of Artides of Ass￿¥tion, dated the
incorporation on 25 Oclober 2016 which may bo inspected at the unit as the regislereil office.
Trust8es' Inductlon and tralnlng
The induction of nèw Trustees may commence ahead of fom81 apwintment which is subject to the 58115faclory
complets'on of the vetbng pro￿8¥. Potential ¢andidates are providéd with vaTIOUS Charity Commiss1tsn guidan
Ilnduding Safeguarding, and the Essential Trustee guidance) and a copy of the Memorandum & Articles ol
Associaticfft.
Following appointment, new trustees are provided with 8 comprehensive induction to the Unitas Youth Zone
Ihiough the provision of in house training. The inducb.on process also Indudès support from Onside. whcl have
produced comprehensive guide for Tru$laes of youth zortes. New trustees also p8rticipate in comprehensive
handover mèetings Mlh relevant members of staff.
Organlsatlonal structure
Unitas Youth Zone is govemed by Ihe trustee t)oard which is res￿￿￿ble for setb"TrJ the strategic direciitsn of the
organisation and the policy of the thaiity. The trustees carry the ultimate responsibility for the ￿nduct of the
organisation and for ensunng that the chanty satisfies its legal and contracbJal obligxlion8. Trustees meet
formally six time3 8 year and may delegate the im￿ementation of the deusions and day lo ¢Y8y operations of the
organisation to senior management Ot any ¢mployee ol the Charty, person or committee as they sèè fit. Any
oJmfflittee musl include at least one truste&. The trustee board is independent from management.
Deastons art dÈtemiined by a simple majority vote. In Ihe case of an equalty of votès th8 thaimian of the
meettng has the casting vote.
Ther& are CUTrently five 5ub<ommittees of thè Board". Finan￿ Committee., Delivery Commii¢ee,' Health and
Safety Commrttee, InvÈstment Committee.. and Pay and Remuneration Commitiee. The first three DI these meet
approximately every ￿40 months,. the Invesknent Committee mèèts quarterly.. and the Pay and Remuneration
Committee meets twi￿ a year.
Related parties
None of our Iruslees r8ceive femuneration or other benefits from th8 worf( wlh the charity. Any ctrnnedion
betr4een the trustees or senior man8ger of the charity wth a connected party linduding donors, suppli8rs, and
stsffj musl be discloswj to the fijll board of trustees in the same way as any other contractual ￿latiOnShip wlh
related party. AJI related party transactions are disdosed in note 17 of the financial statement
Pay pollcy
The DIr￿1Drs, who are the cJ)arib'es trustees and the senKJr management tèam and the key management
Page S

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmlted by guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
personn¢l, are in charge of directing and ¢ontrolling, running and operating the charty on a day lo day basis. All
direths give their time freely and no director3 re￿1ve remuneration in 1he year. Details of directors, expenseg
and related party transactions are disdosed in note 17 ofthe aco)unls.
The pay of the fvll staff tearn is reviewed annualty. SLth paid hourly (mostty sessional staff, bul also deaning and
some reception, faciliLies and catering slaffj are paid the London Living Wag? (adjusted each year in Aprill. It is
the aim of Unrtas that salaned 3tsff will reCe￿e an annual pay rise to lake account of ¢pst of living in¢reases, but
depending on the fin8nci81 heath of thè organisalion this may not afvtsys b8 possibl8. Othér pay increases are
lor changes ot role or responsibilities. The directors benolmark against other similar charitses In the veluntary
sector as well as acr055 all the Youth Zone netsvork. AJI f&lange5 to pay and remunwation a￿ formally approv8d
by the Pay and Remuneration Commrttee.
Rlsk managemont and COVID 19
The Iruslees have consEdered the major risks to whith the charity is exposed. A new organi88tional Risk
Regisltrr was adopted in Mar¢h 2022 arKI oach identsfied risk Is assessed every six months by either the Board
or a sub-committee. DaY-l￿daY risk management is delegaied to the Chief Executive and senior leadership
team. Over the course of 2020121. COVID-19 infecb.on control measures were implemented and1ifted on s¢voral
occasions," Unitas always look a eautious approach to lrfbng mè8sLJres bul also sought to provide the maximal
service provlsion possible for young pe(yle. Key fundrai%ThJ risks include the reliance on our Founder Patrons
for a large proportion of our income., this is miti'gated by carefiJlty•lanned stewardship and by in¢roa8ing
diversification of our in¢x)me stream3 The appointrnent in autumn 2021 of a Corporate and Community
Fundraisèr has been impL)rt8nt in this rèsp8ct. Fin￿ly. a Finawal Du8 Dilig8nc@ policy was approved in March
2022 to ensure that any future large donations, eSpe￿alty from funding sources not knDW lo Unitas, a￿ propedy
investigated before being accepled.
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE
Charitable A¢tivttiOS
The key charitable ath.vity 9f Unttas Youth Zone 1$ our daity sessional provisir)n. We are open seven days a
week throughoLrt the year. Each week, we Nn th￿ sessions112 hours in totall for Juniors lage 8-12 years oldl,
five se￿lon￿l27 hour5 In totall for Seniors lage 13-19 years and up to 25 for those wrth addit￿nal needs)
and one session (four hours in lotall solely ft>r young people 8ddilional ne8ds {ag8 8-251 and their
parenlslcarers. This 43 hciur a week core provision lover 2.000 hours a yearl is supplemented by extra daytime
sessions during the 13 weeks a year of school holKlays - in 2021r22. this amounted to an extra 496 hours.
Therefore Unitas, youth prowsion, ev￿ exduding some k)d(down-specrfic online PTogramming, running a food
and dolhÉs bank for the local eommunity, offering our Spac￿ during the day at a redU￿d or no cost lo loc
community groups and other fomis of d)aritablè activity. amounted to more than 2,500 hours during 2021122.
(For comparison, most schools in Ihe UK are open for young peop￿ for doserto 1,500 hours a year.1
As reslri¢tiM$ lifted ovèr thÈ COLJrse of Ihè year, wè werè ablè to rèturn our provision back lo universal access-
in other words, removing the caps on group sizes and the number of young people in the buildiro, removing the
need to pre-Iy)Dk and not having to restn'ct entry to only those defined as children of key workers or olhÈrNis8
vulnerable. From summer 2021, with a few short excepb"ons. we were fvlly open and reThained so for the rest Dt
thè finanei81 yÈ8r. During thè Omicfon wavè of thè pandemic in Dè(*mbèr 20211January 2022 we had many
staff either off sid( or having to self-isC￿ due to b￿ng dose contacts but. due to careful inf&Gtion o)nlrol and
monitoring of where young ￿￿pIe had been in the building. we were able to iemain well-enough staffed to stsy
open throughout. We were proud lo Th)1 have to close for a ￿ngle day due to COVID-19 over the wnler.
Attend8nces varied ovw th& yèar. Somètimès they vmre ￿$nStra1n8d by wvemment or National Youth Ager
guidance and we saw reduced numbeTS in autumn 2021 as schools re-opened. By the end of the year, though,
participation was Strong again
regLslarty 751>1.000 visits a week {more during the school holidays). In totai,
from 1 April 2021 to 31 M8r¢h 2022, 31.709 visrts were ie¢orded lo Unilas18nd average of more than 85 a dayl.
Almost 3,000 young people gtsrted or renewèd their membership to Unitas in this p8riod too,. and 44% of our
membership receive Free School Meals (this o)mpares to 14% of all young people in Bamell. Unita$' strategy 18
Page 6

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmlted by guarant8e)
TRUSTEES. REPORT {CONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
to be reaching at least 4,000 Msits a month and more than 50,000 a year.. we are confident that in 2022123 we
will ￿ach Ihls.
As the year progressed, we were also able to host more exlemal visilr)rs. Highlights included the aforementioned
visit of the Children's Commissioner for England in January 2021, a poignant ceremony on Mitsvah Day in
November 2021 to ￿an1 three irees in our outside recreats.on area a5 Part of a Borough-wide ini1181ivg 10
rem8mb8r thos8 lives lost in the pandèmic {mom thaft a Ihousand in Barnet alone), a numbar of d818galions
from local authorths auoss the UK kjoking to possibty set up I￿1r ¢)wn youth zones and the Mayor of Bamel,
who visited one of our Sunday ￿￿rnIng sessions in November 2021.
Our young people are a constant sourcè Df inspiration and pride. SintrA thè summèr, a group of s8v8n hav8 been
leaming skiinglsnowboarding through the support of Onside and a charity called SnTrN Camp. They have been
so enthusi8stl¢ about thi8 that they have taken the °Excel' course and are working towards qualifl¢atlon$ as
skllsnowboard inslructgrs. We have other young pewe who have pr¢)duced films. three currently at Musl￿filM
schools directly because ol their time spent at Unitas and othars wrsuin9 youth work qualifications so they can
give back to young people what they have been fortunate enough through Unitas to themselves re￿]Ve. We now
a180 have a number of sessional stsff who were themselves young peop￿ at Unilas. and a8 mentioned abova
one full-time member ol staff.
Unitas benefits, in #ddilion to paid employees. from volunteers. They play a range of role8 wlhin the youth zone
from facilitiès and re￿ptIOn tr) working "on sèssitsn" with young people directly. Th8 numbar of volunteers
declined during the pandemic but is beginning to rise again- by the end of the financial year, we had 11 regular
volunteers who gave 245 hou(s a month (equivalent to £2:707 a month c*f saved wages), with another eight in
the induction pr0ce38. We hope lo have over 30 by the end of 2022Q3. We have also inaugurated a "Volunte¥r
of the Yearf award to recognise their 3chi•vèm8nts. For 2021, it was awardad jointly to Carol McNamara and
Veisha Pindori8
we are enomiously grateful to both of them. and to all of our volunteers, for everything they
contri1￿le to Unitas. Of ￿urSe. in addrtion lo these volunteers, all of c*ur Trustee5 are Yoluntsers, and thèy
provtde untold hours of support to Unitas ontireiy freo of chargo.
Unita8 has marked the key GU￿ural and religpjus festivals of the year and cx)ntinues to provide a safe Space for
Èxploring young pèople's many idenlilies. Pride Week anLI Black History Month al80 provKlè opportunitiès for
edu¢alion and celebration. Unrtas. membership is extremely dNefSQ - the￿ is no one ethnic group with even
close lo a majority, and Black, Asian and Minority EthnTrc groups {sDmetimes called BAMEI rep￿sent 75%-80%
of attendees. OUT staff is 31milarfy diverse. Cornpulsory unojnscious bias training was rolled out for all staff in
181è-20211o Ènsure awareness of potential prejudic* 15 raised_
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Summary financlal rèvlÈw
Financial perfom)ance in 2Q21122, in light of Ihe impact of Cowd 19. presented a challenging fLJndraising
landscape at first but one that was overcome due lo the fact Ihe charity cc4ttinued lo remain agile, engage
patrons and continues to dIVer￿fy income through new streams such as Trusts. Grdnts and Foundations and
community fundr818ing. This Wa8 rÈfflected in thè financkal performan¢e of the Youth Zone with income falling to
£1.312,318 and a deuease of 17% in unrestricted ￿serVeS from £1,880.556 to £1,559.213.
A summary ot the income and expendibjre for the year ended 31 Mafch 2022 is as follows..
Page 7

BARN￿ YOUTh ZONE
(A company Umlt8d by guaranteg)
TRUSTEES, REPORT ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR EMDED 31 MARCH 2022
Unrestricted Reststed
Total
Funds
Funds
Funds
2021-22
2021-22 2021-22
To181 Funds
2020-21
Total Income
Total Expenditure
Net Incom81{Expenditure)
Transfer between Funds
Nel MJvement in Funds
Total Funds CarrEd FoNard
1,218,714
1,540,057
321,343
93,604 1.312,318 2,Q89,775
149,834 1,689,891
1.339,899
56,230
377,573
749,876
321,343
56.230 - 377,573
749,876
1,559,213 6.065,367 7,624,580 8.QJ2.153
Funding for the ongoing operating rJ)sts of the Youth Zane is primarity derived from Founder Patrons who
typically pledg& 3 or 4 years of funding and we communute wth this key pool ol donors on a regular basis to
ensure they aro informed and engaged as to the impact of the Charity. Other wtenli81 supporters are regularly
Sokjght and enoaged with and. along Grarts and Trusts. venue hi￿ and digital fundraising, a￿ income
areas that will be develtsped ctrver thè coming ygar to Support the Charity to diversify its inry)me portfolio. Olh8r
income is derived from young mèmbership fees, session fees and café sales whwe prKing Is aligned with the
Onside Youth Zone Netsvorfo Agreemerrt lo ensure affordability ftsr yOLJng P8opI8.
Investment powerts and poll¢y
UnéÈr thè m8mDrandum and arb'des of association. the charitable company has the power lo make any
investment which the Trustees see fil. Investments are madè wherè r￿Uired to further the aims and oty'octives
of the Charity. As of 31 March 2022: the Charity does not currently hold any inve5tmenls olhei than ¢ash on
dpp05il with Handelsbanken ￿c, though an Investment Poliry was passed by Trustees in January 2022 that will
allow. probably by summer 2022, for part of the reserve to be invested lo goner*e a retum.
Reserves pollcy
In order to ensu￿ ￿ntInued sustainabilty, Unitas retains cash reserves. These 8rÈ held in bank accDunls-
thè bulk1£1,638,903 as of 31 March 20221 in a revenue a¢xount and a smaller amount1£66,102 38 0131 March
20221 in a capital account. Combined, these provide MO￿ than a year's operating expenrti￿re. The Trusteés
consid8r this morè than adequatè for th8 n8èds of th8 tharity and as such are looking to invest approximately
half of this reserve to generate a relum and hence hdp prole¢t thè rè8eNè from inflation. The policy of the
arity will remain, though, to hold six months. operating expendiiure in cash.
Charity reserves are reF)Orted monthly to the Board through the Management Accoun15, and Trustees are
carefvlly monttoring ino)me, expendrbjre and the level of unresth'o*ed wervÈs.
At 31 st March 2022 the Charity had free reserves of £1,559.213 which provide 12.5 month5 cover ltsr co
running costs. A prowrtion of funds raised from the private sector against the DGMS Community Match
Challenge project was 'matched' in 2020121 are held wthin the unreslriet@d rèsèrves. There is an expectation
that the Chanty will spend this within the next ffinanoal peTK)d. The free re8ervès figur& is after allowing for the
d&signaled ￿nd of £150,000.
A further $um of £6,065,367 (Induding the f￿ed assets) was carried forward 88 restrictod ￿serVeS lo be spent
as spe¢ified by the donors. The total funds of the Charity at the year end werè £7,624,580. On this basis, the
Trustèès are of the view that ttie Charity is a going Ix)ncem b¢¢ause rt continues lo be able lo meèt 118
o￿lgationS as they f811 due.
Pago 8

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(A company Ilmited by guaranl•o)
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED}
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Golng concern
There are a number possilAe challengès to Unitss. aEMlty to fx)nlinu8 as a 90in9 ￿nc&m, and the Tru8tee8 have
carefully considered them all as part (trf overall risk management approach.
On the income side, the iwo PriTnary Sou￿3 of ftjnds are donations from the publi¢ (especially major donors)
and income derived from young petsple Imembèrship. èntrancè fè8s, café and tuck shop income etcl. The
former is slgnificant larger- by a factor of ten- than the latter. The Trustees have ensured that all major donors
are r9gularly ¢onta¢led. thal any decrease in their giving is flagged up as far in advance as possib18, and that all
gift aid that can be daimed back on their donations is. Sen511ivty checks aro regularty run to see the effect ol
losing any particular donor. No one ¢Jonor giv?$ more than 7% of our total ir￿rne and our Founder Patron
¢OTnmilmenl 18 over IhrÈe ye8rs, so we have p18nty of lea&in I'm6 in order to secure a renewal. We also a¢tiVoly
se¢k new donors through expanding our existing netsyork, reaching out lo potential cc>rporate partners and
increasingly running events. In tem5 of inu)mo from young people, this was hit hard by the pandemic but, a8
attendances ￿t0ver, so wll the intxjme.
In tems of expenditure, all spending is signed off by the Chief Exeujtive {and, il ovèr £2,000, a Trusteel. A
budget frarnework wa5 in place for 2021r22, and a more dthled budget agreed by Trustees in March 2022 for
the 2022123 finall￿81 year. Monthly Management Accounts ensure that spending is on Ira¢k and if not. th8
relevant d8partment can be questioned about TL ContingerKy budge15 exi81 for unexpecteil expenditure. Payroll
the largest single item of expenditu￿ by far- 18 Care￿Ity sCnJtin￿$Qd every month and new position5 are only
ever added with the approval c>f the Chief Execubve. The Financ8 Commrttee also monitor8 8pending and hpkls
the professional staff to account. Adequate insurance cover is also in place.
VVhilBI il is never possible t¢ be certain of the fvtU￿, to date th¢ Tru$lees consKler that the stsps taken are
sufficient lo dassify thè charty as a going concem and are confident in the Youth Zone'5 ability to meet ts
obligations forthe coming financAal year.
Prlnclp31 funding sour¢¢s land fundraising ststsmont}
Unit8s is Irijly fortunat8 to have thè support of a group ol Founder Patrons. These are individuals and corporate
partners who are wiling and able to give al least £25.(X)O a yÈar for thrèè ￿r9. Thès• provide the backbone of
OUT fundraising campaign ar￿ our close ￿1￿.0n$hlp with them is key to our continued fundraising suc£ess. We
also re￿1ve finafjcial support from some trusts and foundations {often lor specific piece of targeted workl. from
local community groups who fU￿raiSe Dn our behaK and of individuals who give smaller amounts either regularty
or through one-off giving. For a charty of Unitss. Size, our fundtaising tyJsl$ are low by industry standards and
the'relurn on inveslmenf high", this ensures th* Unitas remains an attractiv& prospect for donors,
Unitas Youth Zone seeks to adhere lo the o)des laid down by the Fundraising Regulator and h88 re￿iVed zero
complaints regarding our practi￿8. We do not use 3rd party seNeos to suppurt our fundraising activty.
We provide ongoing training and support for our fundraisers to ensure that individuals are engaged respÈctfiJlly
and with inle9rty. We do not embaTk upon mass fvndrai5ing campaigns, cold calling or street based collections.
PLANS FOR FUTURE PERIODS
A5 the pandemic recedes (all being welt). Unitas. luture planning is focJJsed in ffive main areas..
Fundraising and Cornmunicalions
we wll be slrengihening the3e hvo wtal fvn¢tions. We are currently
out lo advert for a Head of Fundraising and our 8im is to tKJild a team and a fundraising strategy that can, in the
medium term, raise £2m a yoar to fund our futu￿ expansion. We are investing in a Communications Officer role
to bolster our sooal media presence and free up our CommunicalK)ns Manager's tine lo focus on supporting th&
Fundraising team, on developing a r￿W web8ite and on other 8trategi¢2lly-important projects such as inc¥easing
our building hire income stream
21
Targeted Proie&s
we currentTy have three largeted projects {all externally-fundedl tt)al opèrat8
alongsid8 and complementing our core offer. These are.. a mentoring programme- a musi¢ and music production
Page 9

BARN￿ YOUTH ZONE
(A Company 11m1t￿ by guarant•g1
TRUSTEES. REPORT {CONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
one-INne 8UPPOrt programme,. and a 'CuNurÈ of Heatth" programm8 that aims tr) improve young people's
health and welltreing. We have just received knnding lor a daylpottery programme to start in 3ulumn 2022. Wo
will be seeking other similar programmes that are more spec4alist in nature bul that provlde even more
opportunities for our members
31
Fèmal& PartlCiP81ion
our Seniors lag8 13+1 attendances ar& skewed Gonsderabty towards those vtho
identify as male. There are many potential causes 01 thi5 and the team are a¢tNely wort(ing Dn a range of
inilialives to tackle them. As a universal prow5ion. our aspiration 15 for all young pei)ple trj feel comfortable
coming to Unst88, and reaching 50% female attendan￿$ is our attn
41
Partnership Work and Satellite - Barnel and more Ixoadly North London is ble88Èd with a vibrant youth
sector. Unitss is committed. Whe￿ approwTale. lo wortiny in partnership with the sector. both to bring Ihelr
activilios and young people into Unitas and, rf for mutual benefft, to run joint activities and initiatives. As memb&rs
of the Young Barnel Foundation, we seek to engage o)nstructively and creatively %*ith the local CDmmunity. We
would al￿ in due course aim lo operate Unita8 programming in othèr sitès 8cross tha bomugh. A first slep
currently being actively rx>nsidored Is to run some hdiday dub a(*wties in partnership wth a o)mmunity centre in
tho east ol Barnel
5)
Monitoring and Evaluation - although WÈ havè an Èx￿11ènf datsbaselCRM systèm and do monitoring and
evaluab'on activity on Some projerts, we would lik8 to S1gnrfunt￿ expand the breadth. depth and frequency. Thi5
11 allow us to not only better quantfy out impact bul a150 plan ¢yJT provision and allocation of rasources in a
more dats-led and Btrategic manner
PUBLIC BENEFIT AND VOLUNTEERS. CONTRIBUTION
Public Ben•fit
I tho acti￿11¢$ of the Charity las summarised above) weTe undertaken to further its chaTitatrAe purposes for
public benefit. The provision Df a high quality borough wde centre fac41ty for young people responds to a clear.
on-going demand from young people. parents and wider cknmmunitiès for moré and better places for young
people to g¢. Although pnviding a service to all young people, Unitas Youth Zone will focus on attendance and
parti¢ipation by young members of disadvanlaged communthes who w711 be able lo enjoy affordable access to all
the opportunities that the facilities wll wowde. This wll lead to irnproved achievements and enhan￿d
8$piraliM# 8mong$l young mémberg f)f the local Community. Thèy vthll bo happier, healthier and make more
constructivè use of the leisurè time which consequenty will h81p reduce nuisance and anti soryal behaviour.
Longer term pu￿1¢ benefits will indude improved heath, reduced crime, enhanced learning and ÈmplDyability
and greater communty c4Jhesion.
The Tw8tÈÈs havè complied with the duty in s8thon 17 oflhe Charities Act 2011 lo have due regard lo the publi
benefit guidance published by the Charty Commission.
Volunteers
Throughout the period all m8mbers of th8 Board of Trustees have made invaluable Voluntary contribution5 to the
Charity's work in terms of govemance, prOfe￿onal and business experien￿, financial planning, fundraising and
leading iniliat'ves. Such contributions were. on average, equal lo one fvll day per calendar month. We also, as
mentioned abDve, benefit enorrrousty from the support of other volunteers 55 well.
TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBIUTIES IN RELATION TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The Trustees Iwho are a150 the DiTectots of Bamet Youth Zone ft)I the purpose of company lawl are responsible
for prèparing thè Trustèès, Annual Report and th& finanaal statements in accordance with applicable law and
United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United lQngdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
Company law requires the Trustees to prepare finan¢ial ststernents fr)r each finan(¥al ygar. which give a true and
fair view of thè statè of affairs of th& d)aritablÈ company and of tha income and eXpendi￿re. of the charttable
Page 10

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company limited by guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
company for that period. In preparing these finanaal statements, the Trustees are required lo..
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consislenlly.
observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP.
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent.
stste whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been followed, subjecl to any rnalerial departures
disclosed and explained in the linanaal statements.
prèpare the financial statements on the going con¢Èrn basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that the
charitable company will continue in business.
The Trustees are responsible lor keeping adequate accounting records that disclose with reasonable accuracy
at any time the financial position of the charitable company and enable them to ensure that the financial
statements comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding thè assets of the
charitable company 8nd hen¢e are taking reasonable steps for thè prèvention and detection of fraud and other
STATEMENT AS TO DISCLOSURE TO OUR AUDITORS
The Trustees confirm that so far as they are aware, there is no relevant audit information for which the Charity's
auditors are unaware. The Trustees have taken all the steps that they ought lo have taken as Tru51ees In order
lo make Ihernselves aware ol any ielevanl audit Information and lo establish that the Charity's auditors are
Wa￿ of that information.
AUDITORS
Crowe U.K. LLP were appointed as auditors in the year. A resolution to reappoint Crowe U.K. LLP will be
proposed al the Annual General Meeting.
Apyvetr-_.b¥_
22nd September 202
order
members
of
the
board
of
and signed on their behalf by..
Trustees
on
K Black
Trustee
Page11

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmhed by guarantee
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF BARNET YOUTH ZONE
Oplnlon
WÈ have aud((Èd the financial statèmènts of Bamel Youth Zone Ithe 'charityl for thè year ended 31 Mafch 2022
which comprise the Slalemenl of financial actiwties. the batance sheet, the statement of cash fl¢)ws and tho
related notes, induding a summary of significant a¢￿Unting poli￿e$. The financlal reporting fram8woth that has
been applied in their preparab'on is appli￿ble law alld unit￿ KingJom Accounting Slandards, includiro
Finanaal Raporting Standard 102 'The Finan￿al Reporbng Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland, (United Kingdom Generalty Accepted A￿unting Practsce).
In ouropinion the financial statsmenls=
give a Irue and faif wew of the stale of the charitable companls affairs as at 31 Mard) 2022 and of its
incoming resour￿5 a￿1 apF￿lCatiOn of rg5r)ury￿5. indud1￿ rt5 incom6 and oxpenditure for the year then
ènd8d',
have been prO￿￿Y prepared in 8ccordane* with Uniled Kirydom G8n8rally A￿pted Accounting
Practice,. and
have been prepargd in 8c¢or<lan¢o th& roquirem&nts of the Companio$ Act 20c￿.
Basis for oplnlon
We conducted our audrfc in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII and applicable
law. Our responsibilities under thcY3e standards are fvther describod in the Aud((orfs responsibilities for the audit
f the financial stslemenl$ saction of our report. We a￿ Independent of the challtable company in aC￿rdance
th the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit Df the financial 81atemenls in the United Kingdom,
includiro the Financial Reportiw Counul's Ethical Stsndard. and wè havè ￿lfilled our other ethical
respongbililies in accordance vhth these requirements. We believe that the audr( evidence we have obtained Is
sufficient and appropriate ID prowde a ba￿S for our opinion.
Con¢luslon$ r*lattng 1¢ golng ¢on¢¢m
In sudiling thè financial SIatè￿nts, we have conduded thal th8 Tnjstèès, us8 of the going Can￿M basis ol
account'ng in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.
Bas¢d on the work ￿ have perfomied, we have not identified any material uncertaints'es relating to events or
conditions that, individually or colledNety, may cast ￿gnificant doubt on the charitable compan1$ ability to
conb'nue as a going con￿rn lor a period of al least fv4elve months from when the finanaal statements are
authorised for18sue.
Our responsibil￿eS and the resp¥)nsibIl￿es of Ihe Trustees ￿spe￿ lo going concern are described in the
relevant sections of this report.
Pag8 12

BARNET YOUTH ZOME
{A Company Ilmltod by guarnnteej
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ro THE MEMBERS OF BARNETYOUTH ZONE ICONTINUEDI
other Informatlon
Th8 olh8r information compnses the information incluEled in the annual report other than Ihe fin3nCAal slatgmants
and our audilorfs rep¢rt IhèrÈon. Trusteès a￿ responstble for the other information contained within the
annual report. Our opinion on the financial statements does not £￿Ver the other infrjrmation and, except to thè
extent oth¢￿1$¢ explÉcilly stated in our report: we do not express any form ol assurance conclusion Iheroon. Our
responsibility is to read the other informab.on and, in thng so, consider whether the othèr information is
materially in¢on*slenl wth thg finan)al statements or our kno￿edge oblalned in the course of the audit, or
othe￿1¥8 appears to b8 mat8rially misstated. If we identify such malenal in￿nsISt¢￿eS or apparent material
misstatements, we are required to delemiine whethèr this givès risa to a material misstatement in the financial
statements themselves. If, based on the we have perfonned, we CDndude that there is a material
misstatement of this other infomation. w¢ are required to report that facL
We have nothlng to report in this rtgard.
Oplnlon on other mattors pro$¢ribèd by Companlos Act 2006
In our opinion. based on the work undertaken in the cx>urse ofth8 a¢JJit'.
the information given in Ihe Trustees, rewrt induding the Strategic report for the finandal ygar for which
the finsneial ststem&nts ar& prepared is c￿ls1Sterrt with Ihe finarrial stslements.
the Trustees, ￿pOrt 8nd thè Strat•gic rèport have been prepared in accornlance wth applicable legal
requirements.
Matters on whl¢h we are r$quir￿ to r8port by exceptlon
In the light trf our knowladge and undèrsianding of the charitable company atKI Its environment obtainecl in the
course of the audit, we have not idenbfied material misstatements in the Trusleos, ￿pOrt including the Strategic
r¢port.
We have ngthing to report in res￿ of the follrymng Tnatters in rela￿On to whKh Companie8 Act 20￿ reqUI￿S
us to rèp¢yt to you if, in our opinion.
adequate accounting rets)rds have not been kopL or retums adequate for our audit hav8 not been
received from branches not visited by us., or
the finanoal slatenRnts are not in agreement with U)e ac(x)unb'ng reo)rds and returns,. or
certain di$do$urès of TnJstÈès' r&muneration SFecified by law are not made,. or
we have not recewed all the infomtsbon and èxplanations we reqtsire for our audit.
Page 13

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA CoM￿Y Ilmltèd by guarantsel
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF BARNET YOUTH ZONE ICONTINUEDI
Responslbllltles of t￿￿tee8
A8 explain￿ mor8 fully in the trustees, rasponsibilib6S Statement. the Trustees (who are also the directors of the
charitable company for the purposes of company lawl are responsible for the prepaTrb"gn of th¢ finan¢ial
statèments and for being satisfied th81 they give a true and fair vièw, and for such internal control as the
Trustees detemiine is necessary to enable the preparatlon of finanaal statements that are free from material
mi$stalement, whether due to fraud or error.
In pr8paring th• financial statements, the TrusEees are responsible for assessing the charitable companls 8bility
to continue as a going concem. disclosing. as applKable: matters related to going eon¢em and uslng the going
concem ba8is of a￿untIng unless the Trustees either intend lo liquidate the d)arrt8bia company or to cease
Qporalions, or hav? no realisti¢ allemative bul to do so.
Audltofs r•sponslbllltl6s f¢r th• audlt of tho flnan¢lal stat•mont$
Our tsbie¢ttve$ are to obtain rèason8blè assuiancè a￿ut whèthèr th8 financial statements as a whole are free
from material misstalemenl, whether due to fraud or error. and to ISSU8 an auditor's report that includes Dur
opinion. Reasonable a55urancE is a high level of assuran￿. but is not a guarantee that an 8udV( conducied in
accordance with ISAB IUKI wll always deleGt a material mi5Stalemenl when rt exists. Misstatements can arise
from Iraud or error and are considered material rf. irKlividually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be
8xpect8d to influ8nce the economic dec4sions of users taken on the basis ofthese finanThal statements,
Irregularities, induding fraud, are instances of non-ojmpliance with laws and regulations. We design procedures
in line with our responsibilities. ouuined above, lo detect material misstatements in reype¢t of irregulariti8s,
induding fraud. The extent lo whi(* our procedures are capable of dete¢bng irregularities. induding fraud is
detailÈd bèlow..
We identified and asyessed the risks of materi81 mi551atement of the finanaal st*ments from irr8gularities,
whether due to fraud or error. and discussed these between our au¢Jil team members. We then designed and
pèrfomied audit procedures responsive lo those risks. induding obtaining audit ewdence suffirjent and
appropriate to provide a bass for our opinion.
We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory frameworks within which the company operates,
focusing on those laws an¢J regulabons that have a ¢Jireci effe¢i on the detemiination of material amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. The laws and regulations we cYJnsidered in this context were the
Cornpanies Act 2006, Charities Aet 2011 artd Èmpbyment tsx legislation.
AudrfLing stsndards limit the required audit Procedures to identify nOn￿mplIance %*ith these laws and regulation$
to &nqLJiry ol the Directors and other management and inspection of regulatory and legal corre5ponden¢e. if any.
We identified the greatest risk of material impact on the finanual stalemÈnts from irrègularitiés, induding fmud,
to be the 0￿rrIde of ctsnlmls by management and completeness of income. Our audit procedures to respond lo
these nsk5 included enquiries of management abwt their own identification and assessment of the risks Ctrf
irregularities, sample testing on the posting ol journals and rewewng acwunling estimate8 for biases. Our au¢Jit
approach foT InMme was to being our tèyling from souwe do¢umÈntati()n $uth as grant agreements, the
membership database and session attendanc* wislers.
Owing lo the inherent limitati￿$ of an audrt. there is an unavoKlable risk that we may not have delectsd some
material misslalemenls in the financi¥l sialements. even though we have properly planned and p¢rfomed our
audit in a(Lordan￿ wtth audrting standards. Wè are not respon%ble for prèvènting non-compliance and cannot
be expect￿1 lo nowomplwn¢e wrth all laws and regulations.
A fvrther descrip￿On of our re8ponsibil￿.e8 for the audrt of the finanfial statemen1$ is located on the Financial
Page 14

BARNgf YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmttad by guarant80)
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF BARNET YOUTH ZONE {CONTINUED}
Reporb'ng Council'5 website al.. v4wN.frc.
auditDl8 report.
.uklaudrtorsres
on8ibiliti8s. This description torm8 part (>f our
Us8 ofour rnport
This report is made s￿erY to the charitablè wmpangs members, as a body. in accordance Chapter 3 of Part
16 of the Companies Act 2008. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might Stale to the ¢haritable
companls Tnembers those matters we are required to stale to them in an auditof$ report and lor no other
purpose. To the fullest extent perrniited by law. we do not a¢>xpt or assume responsibility to anyone other than
the charitable c4Jmpany and rtg members, as a body. for our 8udit work, fr>r this report, or for the opinions wg
have formed.
Vlcky Szulist Isenlor ststutory audltor)
for and on beha￿ ol
Crowe U.K. LLP
Statutory Audit
3rd Floor
The Lexicon
Mount Street
Manchester
M2 SNT
D8te.. 4th October 2022
Pago1S

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(A company Ilrnlted by guarantee)
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AcTIV￿lEs IINCORPORATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNTI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Unr•stri¢t•d
funds
2022
RoStrf¢t•d
funds
2022
Total
funds
2022
Tolal
fvnds
2021
Notg
Income from..
Donations and lega(#e8
Charitable activities
Olhgr Imding activitie5
Investments
Other inc¢me
1,124.547
43.081
93,6Q4
131B,151
43,081
565
835
49,686
1,931,496
6,823
308
270
835
49,686
150,878
Total Income
1,218.714
93,604
1,312,318
2,089, 775
Expendlture on:
R8i&rKJ funds
Charitable actiwli6s
10
11,262
1,528,795
11,2fj2
1.678,629
2,933
1.336,966
149,834
Total expendlture
1.540,057
149.834
1.889,891
1,339,899
Nèt movemont in funds
{321,3431
156,230}
13TI,5731
749,816
Reconclliation of funds:
Total funds brought forward
Nel movement in funds
1,880.556
1321,3431
6.121.597
156,2301
8,002.153
1377.5731
7,252,277
T49,8T6
Total funds carrfed forward
1,559,213
6,065,367
7,624,580
8,002, 153
The Statement of finanoal a(*vities include5 all gains and lo&%s rewgnised in the year.
The note5 on pages 19 10 34 form part of these financaal statements.
Page 16

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company limited by guarantee)
REGISTERED NUMBER.. 10445685
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 MARCH 2022
2022
2027
Note
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
16
5,984,108
6, 142,573
5,984.108
6, 142,513
Current assets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
17
120,520
1,705,125
T6,532
1,995,893
1,825,645
2.075,425
Creditors.. amounts falling due within one
ye8r
18
1185,1731
(215,785)
Net current assets
1,640,472
1.859,640
Total assets less current liabilities
7,624.580
8,OQ2, 753
Nèt assets &xcludlng pension asset
7,624,580
8,002, 153
Total net as$et$
7,624,580
8,002, 153
Charity funds
Reslricled funds
6,065,367
1,559,213
6, 127,597
1,880,556
Unrestricted funds
Total funds
7,624,580
8,002, 153
The Trustees acknowledge their responsibilities lor complying wlh the requI￿M&nts of the Act with respect lo
accounting records and preparation of financial slalements.
The financial
22nd Septem
statements
were _app
ved and
authorised for
issue by the Trustees
and signed on their behalf by..
on
K Black
Chair
The notes on pages 19 to 34 form part of these financial slalemenls.
Page 17

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(A ￿mpanY Ilmlled by guarnntee)
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 ￿CH 2022
2022
2027
Note
Cash ftows from oper8ting a¢tivttles
Nel cash used in operat'ng acb'vitie5
21
1228,9401
959,277
Cash flows from Inv8sllng actlvlll8s
Dividends, interests and rents from investments
Purch8sa of tangible ffixed assets
835
270
{67,6631 (1fj2,616J
Net cash used In Inv•stlng a¢tfvMh$
166.8281
1162,3461
Cash flows from finan¢lng a¢tlvltl¢s
Net cash provlded by flnanclng activities
Change In cash and cash equlvalents In the year
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year
(293.7681
1,998,893
7￿,931
1,201,g62
Cash and cash equiv•l$nts at th• end of th• y•ar
1.705,125
1,998,893
The notes on pages 19 to 34 fom part of these finanoal st*ments
Page 18

BARN￿ YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmlt8d by 9uarnnt￿)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
General Information
Bamet Ycothh Zone is a charitable company limtted by guarantee, ino)rporated in England and Wales. The
registered address can be found on the Referen￿ and Admin5tratNe Inlorm8ts¢n page.
Accountlng pollcles
2.1 Basls of preparn￿On of ftnanelal $L￿ments
The finanaal stslements have been preparetl in accorda￿ wth Ihe Charitie8 SORP IFRS 1021-
Accounting and Repgrbng by Chartb&s". Stslement ol R¢¢omm¢nded Pra¢11￿ applicable to (*aritie8
preparing their accounts in aCC4)rdan￿ with the FinancAal Reporting Standard applicab￿ in tho UK
and Republic of Irèland IFRS 1021 leffe¢b"vè l January 20191, thè Finanei81 R8portSng Standard
appll¢able in the UK and RepuNi¢ of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the Companies Act 2006.
Barnet Youth Zone meets the definition of a public benefit entity under FRS 102. As8el8 and liabllllie$
are inibalty recognised al historieAI tr￿#t or transaditsn Val￿ unlèss Othe￿is8 statèd in the relevant
accounting policy.
22 Golng concem
Thè Trustee's assessment is that thère ar8 suffioent fijnds to maintain operations for al least the
next 12 months. This is based on the level of the Char(ty'5 unrestricted resÈrvè8, which are in exc&ss
of 12 months. worth of expenditure. Fundraisng nelworts continue to be developed and the nature of
operaknons are su¢h that the o)st base can be managed shoul¢ there be a sudden drop in income.
8ased on the above, the Trustees consider the Charity to be a going concem.
2.3 Incomè
All income is recognised oncE the Charity has ent￿ement lo the in￿rne. il is p￿babIe th* the
income will be received and the amount of in¢ome ￿Ce￿a￿e Can be m¢asur¢d reliably.
Grants are included in the state￿￿nt of finanual actiwties on a receivable basis. The b8lanc@ of
income received for speofjc purposes but not expended during the peri¢yJ is shown in the relevant
Jnds on the b818nce sheet. whe￿ in¢x>me is recewl in advarKe of entTUom¢nt ol ￿ceipt, its
recognition is dèfe￿&d 2nd induded in creditors as def&rrèd income. Where ent￿ernenl o(xurs
before income is received, the income is acuued.
Incom& tax rewverabk in ￿lS￿"0n to investn￿nt income is recc4Jnis¢d al the time the investment
incomé is reeeivable.
Other income is recognised in the pEriod in whith it is rw2Nable and to the extent the g¢)ods have
been provided of on compleb.on of the 5eTri(x.
2.4 Expendlture
Expenditure is recogni5ed once there 18 a legal or constructive obligation to transfer economic benefrfc
to 8 third party, it is probable that a transfèf of Èconomic bènefits will b& required in settlement and
the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Expendrture 15 classified by activity. The costs
of each activty are made up of the total of dired cos15 ar￿ shared ￿st$. in¢luding support cAisls
involved in undertaking each 8cliw"ty. Direct ¢xsts attributable lo a single aGtivity are allocated diredy
to that actiwty. shar￿ costs V4hith conthbute to more than on8 aclivity and support costs which aTe
not attributable to a single athvity are apportioned be￿een those acttvities on a basis consistent with
Page 19

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(A company Ilmlted by guarant891
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 MARCH 2022
Aceountlng pollclÈs l¢ontinuad
2A Expenditure Icontlnuedl
the use ol resourc8s. Central gtaff costs are 8IIctated on the basis of time spent, and depreciation
charges allocated on the Portion of the asset's use.
Expendi￿re ¢)n rai￿n9 funds includeB all expenditure inoJrr&d by th& Charity lo raise funds for ils
charitable purFM)ses and indud88 Costs of all fiJndrai5ing acbvilies events and non4harilable trading.
Expendiiure on tharitable activrbes is inuJrred on dire¢Uy undertaking the actiwties which ￿1rther the
Charitys objectiv¢s, as well aB any a83ouated support costs.
All expenditure 18 indusive of irrecovefable VAT.
2.5 Intèrest recelvable
Interest on fvnd8 hekl on deposTt is included when receIva￿e and the amount can be measu￿d
reliably by the Ch8rity- thls is r￿rMalty upon notification of the interest paid or poyaLq£ by the
insbtulion with whom the funds are deposite(l.
2.6 Tanglblg fixod assets and depreciation
Tangible ffixed 85sels coskn'ng £500 or more are capilalised and reco9nised when fvlure economic
bènéfits arè probable and the cost or value of ihe asset can bo rn0a8u￿d ￿lIablY,
Tangible fLKed assets are inib.ally r•cr>gnisèd al cost. After recognition, under the cost m￿e5, tangible
xod assets are measured at cost less accumulated depre(iation and any accumulated impairmgnl
losses. All (xjsts inwrrÈd to bring a tsngible fixed asset into ils intended working condition should be
induded in the measurement of cosL
Depr￿latIOn is charged so as lo allocal& the cost of tangible fixed assets 1955 their re￿dUal value
over their estimatsd useful lives.
Depreciation is provided on the foll¢Mng basis..
Leasehold prO￿ty
Motor vehicles
Fixtures and fitb'ngs
Computei equipment
Over the per￿d to which the lease relates
33% straight line
33% straight line
33% straight line
2.7 Debtors
Trade and other debtors are recognised at the setUem8nt amount aftèr any tradè discount offered.
Prepayments are valugd at the amount wepaid net of any trade discounts due.
2A Cash at bank and Sn hand
Cash at bank and in hand includes cash and short-temi highly liquKI investments with a short maturity
ol ihree months or les5 from the dale of acquisition or opening of the deposit or similar a¢counl.
Page 20

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
{A company Ilmlted by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
A¢¢ountlng poll¢les {¢ontlnu•dl
2.9 Uabllltles and provlslon5
Liabilities are re￿gnised when there is an obligab.on al the balan￿ sheèt date as a rgsull of a past
event, it is probable that a transfer of economio b8n8fft will bè r8quir8d in s8tt18m&nt, and the amount
of ihe sèttlement ean be estimated reliably.
Liabilities are rewgnised at the amount that thg Chartty antiTr"patss it will pay to settl¢ lh¢ debt or the
amount rf( has re￿ed as acfvanced payine￿ts for Ihe goods or serV￿eS it musl prowde.
Provisions are mÈasured at the Ix$l estimate of the an￿￿nts required to setue the Obl￿allon. Wh8r8
the effect of the b'me value of money is material, the prowsion is based on the present value of those
amounts, discounted at the pre-tax discount rale that refleds the risks speafic lo liability. The
unwindlng ofthe discixjnt 1$ le￿n￿ in the ststemenl of ffinancial athilies as a finance cD8t.
2.10 FlnanGlal Instruments
The Chartty only has finanryal assets 8rKI fjnancaal liabil￿"e3 of a kind that qualify as basic finanoyal
instruments. Basic financial instruments are initially recognis8d at transaction valu8 and subs8quenUy
MeasU￿d at their settlement value wllh the exception of bank loans which ale subsequently
measured at 8rTh)rtised cost using the effeL*ve interest method.
2.11 Penslon8
The Charity operales a defined C￿trIbUtion ￿nsion stheme 8nd thè pension charg8 raprèsents the
amounts payable bythe Charity to the fijnd in respect of the ygar.
2.12 Fund a¢¢r*untlng
General fvnds are unrestricted funds which are available for use at the discretion of the Trustee5 ift
rtheTance of the geneRI objectives of the Charity and whth have not ken designated for other
purposes.
Designated funds comprise unrestricted funds that have been set aside by the Trustees for particular
purposes. The aim and use of each designal&J ￿nd is sel out in the notes to the financial
slalements.
Restricted funds are fvnds whith are to be Ltsed in accordance wth speofic restrictions imposed by
donors or which have been raised by Ihe Charity for parliojlar purposes. The costs of raising and
aéminislering such funds are Charged against Ihe speoffic fvnd. The aim and use of each ro5trfcled
nd is set OLbt in the notes to the finarrial statements.
Inveytment income. gains and losse5 are allccated to the appropriate fund.
Page 21

BARNEf YOUTH ZONE
(A company Ilmlted by guarantse}
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Crillcal accountlng a$timato$ and ar¢a$ of judgment
Estimatés and judgments are ojnlinualty evaluatgd and are ba8ed Dn historical 8xp8rienc8 and othèr
factors, induding expectations of ftrture events that are bèlièved to be reasonable under the
rcumstances.
Critical accounting estimates and assumptions:
The Charity makes estimates and assumpb.ons Cor￿rning th8 future. The resulting ac(x)unting eslimales
and assumptiony wll. by definition, s8ldom equal the retaled actua5 results. The estimatos and
assumptions that hav& a significant risk ol causing a matsrial adjustment lo the carrying amounts ol
a￿￿18 and 5iabilities Trmthin th& next finanaal year are disLussed below.
Crltlcal accountlng g$tlm•tes and area5 of judgment
Estimates and judgments are continually evaluated and are based on historical èxp8rienca and other
fadors, induding 8￿ecIationS of futurè evènts th8t are believed to be reasonable under Ihg
rcum5tances.
Critical accounting estimate5 and assumptions:
The Charity makes esb'males and assumpb"on8 ￿n￿rnIng the fLrtur8. The fesutting accounting estimate
and assumptions wll, by definition, seldom equal Ihe related actual results. The trslimales and
assumptions that have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to the carying amounts of
assets and liabilities within the next finarrial year are diwssed bel¢yw.
Income from donatlon$ and legacios
Unrestricted Restrfcted
funds
nds
2022
2022
Total
funds
2022
Donations and Grants
1,124,547
93,604
1,218.151
Unrestricted
funds
2021
Restricted
fvnds
2021
Total
funds
2021
Donations and Grydnls
1,604,384
327, 112
1,931,496
Page 22

BARN￿ YOUTH ZONE
(A Company 11m1t￿ by guarantso)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Income from charltable activiti•s
Unrestrlcled
funds
2022
Total
funds
2022
Young People
43,081
43,081
Unrgslri¢l&d
funds
2021
Total
fvnds
2021
Young People
6.823
6,823
Incom8 from othgr tradlng actlvm
Income from fundraising events
Total
funds
2022
Unrgstricted
funds
2021
Total
fvnds
2021
Fundraising Events
3C18
308
Page 23

BARPIET YOUTH ZONE
(A company limlled by guarant•e
NOTES TO THE FINANCL4L STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
In¢om$ from othartradlng a¢tlvltles {eontlnuod)
Income from non charitabk tradlng activltios
Unrestrlcted
funds
2022
Total
funds
2022
Tol81
funds
2027
Sale of Goods
585
565
Inv•8tment Income
UnTestrlcted
funds
2022
Totsl
funds
2022
Bank Interest
835
835
Unrestricted
fvnds
2021
Total
fijnds
2021
Bank Interest
270
270
Olhar Incomlng r8sourc•s
Unrostrlcted
funds
2022
Total
funds
2022
Catering income
CJRS inwme
Roomllaolity hire
40.824
3,484
5,378
40,824
3,484
5,378
49,686
49.686
Page 24

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(Acompany Ilmlted by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEPR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
Other In¢omlng rnsourcos {¢ontlnuodl
Unfr¥strfctgd
funds
2C>21
Total
funds
2Q21
0th8r itxom8
10
io
7,425
135,063
B.377
Catering income
CJRS itKotno
Roomlfacility hire
7,428
135,063
8,377
150,878
150.878
fo. Exp•ndltur• on ralslng funds
Costs of ralslng volunlary Income
Unrèstrlet•d
funds
2022
Total
funds
2022
Fundraising Costs
11,262
11.262
Unrestricted
funds
2021
Restt7cted
funds
2021
Tolal
fun(ts
2021
Fundraisin9 Costs
2.447
486
2,933
Page 25

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
{A company Ilmlted by guarantee
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENOEO 31 MARCH 2022
11. Anolyslts of expendlture on charllable actlvkties
Summary by fund type
Unrestricted Restrlcted
funds
funds
2022
2022
Totsl
funds
2022
Young People
1,52B,795
149,834
1,678,629
Unrestri¢ted
fvnds
2027
Rgsttlded
funGIs
2027
Tolal
funds
2Q21
Young People
827,901
509,065
7,336, 966
12.
An8ly$is of expand￿Ur& by aetlvttles
A¢livlti6s
un•Jertaken
dirè¢lly
2022
Support
costs
2022
Total
funds
2022
Young People
1.266.153
412,476
1,678,629
AcliwlEs
undertaken
directly
2021
Support
costs
2021
Total
nds
2021
Young People
I.￿1,395
335.571
1,336,g66
Page 26

8ARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company Ilmlt•d by guarantoel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
12. Analysls of expènditure by activltles (contlnuedl
Analysls of dlract wsts
Young
Peoplè
2022
Total
funds
2022
Staff Costs
Depreoatign
Other Staffing Costs
managem￿ Costs
Premises Costs
1,058,225
7S,910
42,424
639
1,058,225
76,910
42,424
639
Oelivery Costs
87,949
87.949
1,266,153
1,286,153
Young
People
2021
Total
funds
2021
Staff costs
Depreciati
Other Staffing Costs
M8nag&menl Cegts
Delivery Costs
913.362
42, 126
10,424
297
35,186
913,362
42, 126
10,424
297
35, 186
7.001,395
1,007,395
Analysls of support costs
Young
People
2022
Total
fundB
2022
Depreuation
Managernent Costs
Premis&s Costs
149.158
179.233
84.085
149,158
179,233
84,085
412,476
412,476
Page 27

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
{A¢ompany Ilmltsd by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
12. Analysls of expendlture by activitlos Icontlnuodl
Analysls of support costs Icontinueil}
Young
People
2021
Total
funds
2021
D¢pr¢cialion
Management Costs
Premi8e$ Cost5
144,264
125.875
65,432
144,264
125,875
65,452
335,577
335,571
13. Audltorfs ramuneratlon
2022
2Q21
Fee5 payable to the Charity's auditorfor the audit of the Charitls ar)nual
accounts
4.200
4,000
Fees payable to the Chariws auditor in ￿SpeCt of
All non-audit servieÉ8 r￿t in¢luded above
1.000
950
14. Staff co8ts
2022
2021
Wages and salariès
Social security costs
Contribution to defined contrtbutton pension schemes
987,877
55,397
14,951
845, 163
54,095
14, 104
1.058,225
913,362
The average number of persons employed by the Charity during the year was as follows..
2022
No.
2021
No.
Youth Zone
85
76
Page 28

BARNEf YOUTH ZONE
{A company Ilmlt¢d by guarantsel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
14. Staff ￿￿¢S Icorrtlnuedl
No employee received romuneration amounting lo MO￿ than £60.000 in either year.
The aggregate remuneration of the Key Management Personne5, which coJnprises of the Ghief Executive.
HR & System5 Manager, Head of Fundraising. Head of Youth Work and Operational M8n8ger lo1811
£275.17712021.. £224,166). The current rep￿ng period is the first year in vthich these rol88 hav8 been
in effect for the full year.
15. Trusts•s' r•munoratlon and expenses
During the year, no Trustees r￿1Ved any remuneration or olher benefts {2021 - £NIL).
D¢Jring the year ￿￿ed 31 March 2022. no Tw8tee ex￿nses have been incurred {2021- £NILJ.
16. Tanglbla flx•d assets
Freehold
property
Motor Fixlures and
vehl¢le$
frttings
Computer
equipment
Total
Cost or valuallon
At l April 2021
AddIti￿S
192.752
25,7T8
205A98
15.378
74826
1,557
6,473,076
67,663
24.950
A¢ 31 Marth 2022
6,218,530
24,950
220,876
76,383
540.739
Dgprg¢iation
At 1 April 2021
Charge for the year
212,054
124,058
75.620
70,833
42,889
24,940
330,563
226,068
6,237
At 31 March 2022
336,112
6237
146,453
67.829
556,631
Net book value
At 31 Marth 2022
5,882.418
18,713
74,423
8.554
5,984,108
At 31 Mar¢h 2921
5,980.698
129.878
31,937
6, 742,513
Page 29

BARMET YOUTH ZONE
IA¢ompany Ilmil￿ by guarantee}
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MPRCH 2022
17. Debtor8
2022
2021
Tradè debtors
Other debtors
PrepayTnents and a￿ru¢d incomg
65,374
3,938
72.594
55.146
120.520
76,532
18. Credltors: Amounts f8lllng due wSthln one year
2022
2021
Trade creditors
Other taxation and yo￿al s￿rIty
other creditors
26,205
35.606
78.330
45,032
14, 793
61.456
63,907
75,629
Accruals and deferred income
185,173
215,785
Page 30

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
(Acompany Ilmlted by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
19. Statement of funds
ststoment of funds - cunent year
Balan¢0 at
31 Ma￿h
2022
Balance at 1
Aprll 2021
Incijmo Exp•nditure
Unrestrlctod fvnds
G¢ngral Funds
1.880,556
1218.714 (1.540,05n 1,559,Z13
Restrlctsd funds
Fixed Assets
6.107.625
4522
22,lJO
1124.058) 6.005,567
5,522
8,647
J Pelchey Comms Managèr
J Petchey Athievement5 Award$
Renovation of ReC￿3￿"0n Area- JG
Mentoring Proje0*
S￿Y Music Proje¢t
7,6S0
13,644
20,31 D
30,000
11,5031
119,5941
12.8531
11.8261
5,950
17,457
28.174
6.121,597
93,604
1149.8341 6.065,367
Total of fundy
8,002,153
1.312.318 11,669,891) 7.624580
Restri¢tsd Funds
Jack Petchsy Aehlèvement Awards - awarded to outstanding members of IhÈ Youth Zone in payments
01 £250. Th& young person is able to deade how best lo spend on resources for the bgnefit ol the YZ.
Community Match Challgnge - A projec4 fvnded by the Sè¢retary of Stale for Digital, Culture, Medi8 &
Spr)rts IDCMSI lo respond to 1he nÈÈds of the most vuln¢rable and marginalised people a￿cted by
COVID-19. This is utilised for outreach Work in partne￿hip with a local housing association.
Natlonal Lottery - COVID Support - Funds to support the Youth Zone COVIt>19 rec¢>very work
including activity packs delivered lo youThJ people at ￿Me.
Clty Brldge Trust- Funds awarded for COV1[￿19 adapted provision. bDth remotety and within th8 Youth
Zone.
Renovation of R•erÈation Arga - JG - CampawJn to raise funds to renov*e the ouside garden spa
this yÈar.
Mentoring Project - Funding from the Lord Mayorfs Appoal to support on&knone mentoring of young
people who have been identified as needing extra support by trained staff mèntors.
Sony Music Proleet - Funding to support one-t￿r)ne work befvleen music speualist youth workers and
young people wlLh a talent for music (vocals, instruments or music recording and produclionl. culminating
in a showcase event in wnter 2022.
Jack P9tGhey (Comms Managerl - grant towards the salary o)sl$ of the Youth Zone's Communications
Manager.
D£$ignatsd Funds
A designated fund has been created Spe￿f￿allY for maintaining the facilty c)f the Charty.
Pagè 31

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA ¢ompany limlted by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
19. Statemènt of fund¥ Icontlnuedl
ststement of funds - prlor yéar
Balance at
31 MaKh
202t
B818nc& 81
1 Ap1712020
Transfers
Inlout
Incon￿ Expenditur
Unrè$trfctsd funds
Deslgnated fund8
Dg5ignated Funds
150.000
150.000
General funds
Gonoral Funds
910.857
f. 762.663
(830,348J
(112.616)
1,750.556
Total Unrestrlctsd funds
7,060.857
1.762.663
(830.348)
1172,816)
1,880,556
Restricted funds
Fixèd Assets
6.181.398
9,022
(786,389)
112,616
6,107,625
5.522
J Petchey c￿mm5 Managar
J Pelchey Ach￿Vernents
Awards
Communty Match Challenge
National LOtt￿- COVID
Support
City Bridge
Renovation of Recreation Area
-JG
(3.500)
2,500
211,890
(211.890J
82,662
28,610
{82,fj621
(28.61OJ
5.950
5,950
6. 191.420
327, It2
(509,551)
112,616
6, 721,597
Total of funds
7,252.277
2,089,775 (1.339,899)
8,002,153
Page 32

BARNET YOUTH ZONE
IA company limlted by guwantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
20. Analysls of net assets b•tw88n funds
Analysis of nèt a$$•ts between fiJnds- current year
Unr•strletod R•strlctad
funds
funds
2022
2022
Total
fvnd$
2022
Tangibl& ffixed a88ets
Current assets
Creditor5 due within one year
5,984,108
81,259
5,984,108
1,825,fj45
185.1731
1,744,366
{185,1731
Total
1,559,213
6,C65,367
7,e24,580
Analysls of net assets between funds - prlor year
Unre81riGted
funds
2021
RsslriGted
funds
2021
rolal
funds
2Q21
Tangible fixed assets
Current assets
Creditors due within one ￿ar
50,tX
2.046,347
(215,785)
8,092,513
29.084
6. 742,515
2,075,425
(215,785)
Total
1,880,556
6,121,597
8,002, 153
21. Reconciliation of net movement In funds to Tret cash flow from operatlng actlvltles
2022
2Q21
Net In￿me/expendit￿le for the year 188 per Stslement of Finand81
Activiliesl
1377,5731
749.876
Adlusknents for:
Depreaalion charges
Dividends. interests and rents from investmerrt5
Inuéas8 in debtr)rs
226,068
1835)
{67,9121
{8,6881
186.390
(270)
(74,938)
98,219
I￿￿ease1(deCreasel in creditors
Net Cash provldod bylluS￿ In) optrratlng a¢tlvltles
1226,9401
959,277
Page 33

BARNET YoirrH ZONE
(A¢ompany Ilmttod by guaranloo)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 PAARCH 2022
22, Analy$ls of cash and cash equivalènt$
2022
2C121
Cash in hand
1,705,125
1,998,893
Total ¢ash and cash BquSvalents
1,705.125
7.998.893
23. Analysls ol changes In net debt
At 1 April
2021 Cash flows
At 31 March
2022
Cash at bank and in hand
1.gY8.B93
1293,768) 1.705.125
1.998,893
1293,7681 1,705,125
24.
Penslon commltments
The charity operates a defined LX)TrtribuiitJn pen&on scheme. The assets of the scheme are held
separately from those of the eharity in an irthFkfKlentty administered fvnd. The pension ¢081 chBrg8
represents wntributions payable by the company to the fund arKi amounted lo £14,951 (2021.. £15,313}.
25. Related party tr8nsoetlons
DurirKJ the year the charity re(xiveil donatirms which amounted to £12,500 12021., £25,000) from W¢sl
City Properb'es. ¥ company in which a Trustee is also a Direc*or.
Th8 charty purchased advertising space from Bamet TV Limited, 8 cDmpany in which a Trustee a
director. The total value was £nil12021.. £1921. No amount was owed as at 31 Marth 2022,
Pag¢ 34