The ecclesiastical parish of Fen Drayton with Fenstanton Charity number 1173597
Annual report and financial statements of the PCC for the year ended 31 December 2022
Incumbent The Rev Rosie Tallowin The Vicarage 16 Church Street Fenstanton PE28 9JL
Inspecting Architect Ashley Courtney, RIBA, AABC 36 Roseford Road Cambridge CB24 2HD
Aims and purposes
The PCC has the responsibility of cooperating with the incumbent, in promoting in the ecclesiastical parish, the whole mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical. The PCC is responsible for the administration of the necessary funds of both its churches and Fenstanton Church Centre. Our mission statement calls us: “To grow and develop our Christian faith in our community.” Further, the Diocese of Ely requires us to pray to be generous and visible people of Jesus Christ. Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Objectives and Activities
The PCC has continued to provide ways for all those who wish to worship with us, either in person, virtually or at home during this past year. We continue to be mindful of those with concerns due to covid19, and their vulnerability, as well as those who remain unable to worship with us in person. The PCC has striven to put faith into practice through prayer and scripture, music and sacrament. The PCC has sought to engage with those who seek to grow in faith, deepen their discipleship, as well as those who are spiritual explorers. Both churches offer a warm welcome to anyone who wishes to worship with us regardless of gender, ability, where they are on their journey in faith, ‘in person in church’ or online. In this way the PCC has sought to take seriously their responsibility as Trustees so that the public may benefit from connecting with the benefice and be part of our worshipping community. We continue to provide weekly service booklets for use in church, which can be tailor-made for baptisms, for example, and are much appreciated. We use email to send the booklets out, only printing a few copies each week for those who cannot access by an electronic device. Harry Hucklesby continues to provide an excellent livestream for all the weeks he is available: our thanks to him and to those who step in when Harry is not available. We send out a weekly Worship At Home booklet to over 100 email addresses. The booklet is for use at home or wherever you may be and contains hymns, readings and liturgy for the week. We know from feedback the booklet goes far and wide and across the seas. This is very encouraging. The worship booklets go out with a weekly newsletter, ‘Staying Connected’, with about a dozen or so hand-delivered for those unable to access these electronically. The PCC thanks all those involved in the production, printing and delivery of the booklets and newsletter. This has become a vital part of our ministry to our community.
Rector: The Revd Rosie Tallowin
With the easing of covid restrictions we found that fewer people were available for Compline on a Monday evening, but Thursday Morning Prayer maintained its numbers, so Thursday Morning Prayer continues to meet on Zoom.
In addition to the worshipping life of the church as a community of faith, the PCC has supported the Virtual Community Café, which began in June 2020, meeting weekly on Zoom. The virtual café has engaged with people from a wider community at times, providing a safe place to gather online, for mutual friendship and support. We have been saddened to lose several of our café members due to ill heath and mourn their loss. The café bought or provided floral tributes for their funeral services and they will be fondly remembered. We have welcomed several new members to the virtual café, bringing energy, humour and warmth of personality. They are able to join us virtually from wherever they are, which is fantastic.
The in-person community café, continued to meet monthly during 2022. We provided afternoon tea to celebrate the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, which was attended by 60+ people of all ages. We were approached by the Parish Council to be part of the Warm Space project from November 2022 to April 2023 and we look forward to being part of that community project. The Café account remains healthy as those who attend give generously. The virtual and ‘in-person’ cafés continue to reach out to the community who may have no connection with church and/or faith. The two cafés form part of the pioneer ministry for the Rector. The cafés were successful with the provision of an AED, now installed on the wall of Fenstanton Church Centre, and a wall plaque is to be ordered commemorating its purchase, with special mention of the late Cllr Mark Richardson.
Planned social and other events for 2022 were planned carefully, taking into account the local covid case numbers and whether the event could be planned with minimal risk.
The Parish was able to provide a service of Holy Communion at the Church Centre, for those who wished to attend, followed by a soup and sandwich lunch. This was the first opportunity to organise one since 2019 due to the pandemic and people’s wish to be cautious.
When the PCC provided a commemoration service during 2021 following the death of H.R.H. Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, and a celebration service for H.M Queen’s Platinum Jubilee in June 2022, it is fair to say we were not expecting to be organising a commemoration service to mark the death of her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II so soon, in September 2022. The PCC followed the set national guidelines and protocols, recording their condolences in the books in both churches. Our churches were open to enable our communities to have some quiet space and reflection, each providing a Book of Condolence. As a parish we wait to hear news of the date for the coronation of the new King, Charles III.
Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Children and Families Group report 2022
The Children and families group have continued to meet to plan for Sunday Clubs at Fenstanton on 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month and special events celebrating the major festivals. On average, we see 6 children attending a Sunday Club session. As well as hearing bible stories and exploring faith in an age-appropriate way our young people are encouraged to join in other parts of church life which means that there can be 5 more young people in church for the whole service. CFG also updated the role outline for a Children’s Ministry volunteer and regularly reviewed the necessary risk assessments as the year progressed.
This year we held a children’s activity trail inside Fenstanton church on Good Friday with parents/ carers encouraged to visit 8 different activities that explored Palm Sunday through to Easter Day with crafts, baking and making. Individual invitations were delivered to recently-baptised children as well as more regular church attendees and it was lovely that some did come along and join in. 22 children and their parents/carers attended the morning.
Page 2 of 10
As a parish, we have continued to welcome not just babies and small children through baptism but also older children (some of whom joined us during lockdown) and adults. These baptisms took place in both our churches. After two sessions of preparation, led by Rev Rosie, it was lovely to support 5 young people confirmed on November 26th in Ely Cathedral by Bishop Dagmar.
We re-introduced a crucifer and acolytes as part of our worship for two Communion services a month at the parish church and we were very pleased when some of our young people joined the team to contribute to our worship in this way. Other young people contribute by playing in the band for Worship for All services on the 2nd Sunday of the month, reading prayers, helping serve refreshments, bell ringing, running the livestream etc
We went out into the community and ‘manned’ a stall at the Fenstanton Village Sports Day offering games and activities for youngest children and included a display of some of our recent church activities.
In July, before the long summer holiday, we once again took time out together to picnic and play/chill at Grafham Water. It was a relaxed afternoon for families and the accompanying two dogs. We continued to put in place people and plans to restart our Friday evening Youth Group early in 2023.
Along with us as a parish, Fenstanton and Hilton Primary school collected food items for the St Ives Foodbank and with the newly appointed head teacher we welcomed the whole school to a Harvest celebration in church. Our link with them continued as each school and pre-school child was invited to make a poppy to be displayed around the Church Centre for our outdoor Remembrance Day service which again was supported by Scouts, Cubs etc. Before the end of term the school also held a Christmas Community service in Fenstanton church which was supported by over 100 people. Children also made cards for Easter and Christmas that were delivered to older, sometimes housebound, parishioners and token Mothering Sunday gifts were also made up and distributed. Once again, we made a tree for the URC Christmas Tree Festival - this time out of pallet wood - and it was later displayed alongside our outdoor nativity to be seen by all those walking through the churchyard.
My thanks go to the whole team for all their hard work encouraging and supporting children and families ministry in all these activities to help us all grow in faith and discipleship. Katherine Hucklesby, Children and Families Coordinator.
Safeguarding Report 2022
As your Parish Safeguarding Officer I receive regular emails from the safeguarding team in the Ely Diocesan office, which include the latest news and information and a quarterly newsletter. The newsletter is followed by a PSO Network and Training meeting via Zoom and I have attended all four during the year. A new hub has recently been added to the Parish Safeguarding Dashboard which should make my job a lot easier, once I have inputted our data of who has completed which safeguarding training, as it will show easily who needs to update their training.
The recent Past Cases Review has caused a review of safeguarding requirements for everyone and all PCC members are now required to complete Basic Awareness, Foundation and Raising Awareness of Domestic Abuse. All together this is 3-4 hours at a laptop, but it is then valid for three years before needing renewing. It is a good idea for all members of the congregation to do the Basic Awareness course as safeguarding is the responsibility of us all. I have a plan to arrange a time to do this as a group with a cuppa and cake if people would prefer that.
I am very grateful to Julia Mitchell, who looks after the DBS side of things, in sharing the workload and it would be great if everyone who needs to does the safeguarding training and sends me their confidential declaration as part of their DBS without my needing to send repeated emails to remind them.
Page 3 of 10
The PCC for the Parish of Fen Drayton with Fenstanton has adopted The Church of England’s Safeguarding Policy for children, young people and adults, ‘Promoting a Safer Church’ as its own safeguarding policy and reviews it annually.
There have been no concerns to report during the year.
Caroline Stevens, Parish Safeguarding Officer
Deanery Synod report 2022
Huntingdon Deanery Synod met three times in 2022, first in February when Bishop Dagmar explained the deanery development planning (DDP) process and urged parishes actively to examine their engagement with their communities and their potential to share the gospel more widely – using additional resources if they could be made available. The second and third meetings were by way of video-conference.
Progress was restricted by the absence for much of the year of an archdeacon and a rural dean, both rôles happily now filled, as was a lay vacancy on the deanery standing committee, which our own Niki Whitby was elected to fill. In the meantime, the Rev Mike Booker took on some of the duties normally discharged by a rural dean, and the Ven Richard Harlow was subsequently commissioned as Archdeacon of Huntingdon and Wisbech in the autumn in succession to the Ven Hugh McCurdy. The Rev Duncan Goldthorpe, Rector of East Leightonstone, was identified as the new rural dean, to take over at around Easter 2023.
The DDP process was a preoccupation across 2022, with many parishes making significant contributions to shaping the future of the deanery. At this early stage, the process is expected to have more impact on rural parishes in the former Leightonstone deanery than on our benefice. More will be known in summer 2023, but the process of parish self-examination is expected to be an important component of future planning.
Ian MacKellar, Secretary to Deanery Synod
Fenstanton Church Centre Report 2022
I am pleased to report that the Old School House has remained rented by the same tenants for the whole year with just a few minor issues and maintenance required.
In the Church Centre, as well as the usual maintenance checks and inspections (fire alarms and extinguishers, electrical, boiler, etc) a few improvements to facilities have been made or are being actively investigated. Installation of a new overhead spray washer tap to the main kitchen sink was completed and we facilitated the installation of a defibrillator on the outside wall of the building, funded by the Community Café. It is jointly managed by the Parish Council and the Church Centre committee - we undertake the weekly check and check the device itself when the code has been given to a 999 caller.
Casual booking bookings have remained at a similar level as last year (income £2,585) whilst regular bookings have seen an increase bringing in £5,708 (last year £1,788). However our costs for gas and electricity and cleaning have increased. The cleaning increase is due to a small wage increase and necessary extra hours to clean between an increased number of bookings. Gas and electricity costs have risen sharply but we are monitoring these and, so far, have not had to pass on the increase to users. We now also have a written policy in place for charities to use the Centre for free for up to 20 hours a year.
During the year, we designed and finalised the plans for the conversion of the Gym building into a one bedroom dwelling whilst retaining some space for storage. After seeking a planning pre-application and taking account of their comments, the conversion plans were kindly drawn up by Graham Riley and were approved by the PCC in October and then submitted to Huntingdon District Council.
Page 4 of 10
The Church Centre has been used as a Warm Space operating on 3 days a week, funded by Fenstanton Parish Council (agreed at a reduced rate) from December 2022. They have use of the whole building to accommodate all types of need (eg working from home, etc).
The Centre relies on many volunteer hours to run for the benefit of church ministry and the community alike and I pass on my thanks to all those involved for their time and energy. Ian Hucklesby, Churchwarden and Chair, Church Centre Committee
Parish Pastoral Care Group 2022
The PPC Group has met in person four times during the year. The Group has helped maintain contact with those who are unwell, isolated or in need of pastoral support in one way or another. The PPC Group has continued to maintain its pastoral network and to make contact with those who would like to stay in touch made known to us via Keeping in Touch forms which are available in church. Contact is also kept up with residents in care homes who used to live in the parish. The Rector herself concentrates on end-of-life visits. The group is mindful of its responsibilities regarding safeguarding, GDPR and confidentiality. There have been no concerns that required reporting to the Parish Safeguarding Officer. The church has been able to offer prayerful support via our live-streamed services and in the newsletter, where permission has been given to do so. The online Community Café has played its part in keeping in touch with the housebound and lonely and the once-a-month ‘in person’ café has brought together many older people who had been isolated from each other by covid19. Instigated by Fenstanton Parish Council and supported by the church and members of the PPCGroup, the Warm Space set up in November 2022 in the Church Centre has contributed in offering friendship, warmth, exercise and refreshment over the winter months to residents of all ages. This will continue as a Community Hub twice a week.
Jane Blunt, PCC Secretary
Mission and Evangelism 2022
The PCC had agreed that the parish charity for 2022 would remain as Mission to Seafarers due to the restricted fundraising caused by the coronavirus lockdowns. The benefice continues to financially support AquAid UK. The dedicated work of Josie Charter should be acknowledged as she involved the local and wider community in order to fill a container with aid, overseeing its journey to the recipients in Malawi. The benefice supports Josie in prayer, as well as practical help. The parish charity for 2023 will be East Anglian Air Ambulance while continuing to financially support AquAid.
The Community Cafés are mentioned earlier in the annual report and form part of the mission and outreach of the benefice as does the outreach service of Holy Communion. Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Ecumenical Relationships
The Fenstanton Churches Together Group comprises the Anglican and URC churches. The FCT Group has met occasionally during this last year. We were, however, keen to work together to provide an outdoor Service of Remembrance, jointly with URC and CofE ministers leading and organising the service. Many people attended the service including uniformed organisations and we noted we need to print more orders of service for 2023, as we ran out, having printed at least 100 copies.
The URC and CofE worked together to produce the annual Christmas card, sharing the cost between us both. We are grateful for the opportunities where we can work together but mindful of the needs to support those who feel very vulnerable, within both our congregations, as we plan for the future. Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Page 5 of 10
Fabric, goods and ornaments of both churches 2022
Both of the churches in the parish are listed buildings dating mainly from the 14th and 15th centuries. The parish church of St Peter and St Paul Fenstanton is listed Grade I under the Historic England asset register while St Mary's Fen Drayton is listed as Grade II*. St Mary's was added to the Heritage-at-risk register in 2019 due to its generally poor structural condition. Both churches continued in use for regular worship during 2022.
The Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul Fenstanton
There have been some structural problems with the parish church during the reporting period which are thought to be associated with foundation movement in the north-west corner of the church. This movement has been ongoing since 2020 and has resulted in vertical cracks in the walls in the movement area and dislodgement of the arch stone of the vestry window as reported last year. Further problems became apparent when pieces of plaster and masonry started falling occasionally from the joint between the west end of the nave roof and the tower particularly when the bells were rung. This may have been caused by a prolonged period of hot dry weather in the summer of 2022, resulting in drying and crumbling of rendering near the roof, and appears to have stopped since the advent of cooler, wetter weather later in the year. Precautionary measures were introduced to discourage people from lingering in the fall zone.
A one-year programme of monitoring the foundation movement was initiated in March 2022 under the management of the DAC’s Structural Engineering Advisor and we are awaiting the results of this to inform what further action needs to be taken to stabilise the structural movement and commence remedial work on affected walls. This will also allow urgent repairs identified in the 2021 quinquennial inspection (most of which relate to movement affected areas) to be undertaken.
Normal routine maintenance and minor repairs were also carried out and agreement was reached with Fenstanton Parish Council to resurface the footpaths across the churchyard and to kerb the edges of the path leading to the south entrance to the church. This work was completed in early summer of 2022, with the PCC making a donation towards the cost, and has greatly improved the approach to the church.
Review and checking of the church inventory have revealed that there have been no significant changes to the goods and ornaments of the parish church. A copy of the updated inventory is available on request.
St Mary's, Fen Drayton
Despite its generally poor structural condition there have been no major problems with the fabric of St Mary’s during the reporting period although further minor falls of plaster do occur from time to time. Lack of resources continues to delay progress on major structural repairs to the nave roof for which tenders were received towards the end of 2021.
Progress on installing a sustainable heating system in the church has been set back somewhat by resource issues at the DAC during 2022 but are hopefully now back on track. The Diocese has now confirmed that the available grant of £50,000 is available for a heating installation and associated costs and it is hoped to make progress with this in 2023.
Review and updating of the church inventory have revealed that there have been no significant changes to the goods and ornaments of St. Mary's. A copy of the updated inventory is available on request.
Philip Blunt, Churchwarden and Chair, Fabric Committee
Page 6 of 10
Restoration committee report 2022
The committee met numerous times over the year to plan and host various events to raise funds to restore and maintain St Peter and St Paul’s church, Fenstanton.
| Attended by | Raised | |
|---|---|---|
| £ | ||
| Best of British | 52 people | 912.22 |
| Open Gardens | 196 people | 1,693.81 |
| Pimms and Paté | 55 people | 843.98 |
| Mulled wine | 50 people | 1,009.00 |
We endeavour to offer good fun, shared fellowship and good value for money and regularly receive good feedback. Huge thanks to everyone for their generosity in donating food for these events and attending.
The committee also supported and helped facilitate a ‘Shanties for Ukraine’ concert in March which was well supported and raised £1,132.00 for the Disasters Emergency Committee Appeal. In the summer, we hosted a visit by members of the Howland Society from the USA. They attended a Sunday morning service, explored our church building and lunched with us in the Church Centre. With the cost of living crisis and people suffering as a result of loss of income due to the Covid-19 pandemic, it was decided not to go ahead with a House-to-House collection or a ‘Gift Month’ for both our churches. This will be reviewed again next year.
Ian Hucklesby, Churchwarden and Chair, Church Centre Committee
Finance Report 2022
This has been a better year across all areas for the parish. We are very lucky in this parish to have so many generous people who not only give financially but give their precious time to support and maintain our two churches.
As at 31[st] December 2022 there were 32 people on the Parish Giving Scheme in Fenstanton with 4 in Fen Drayton. The decision was made towards the end of the year to cease the Envelope Scheme due to the cost involved and the administration time. Two givers transferred to standing order and one other joined the Parish Giving Scheme with effect from 1[st] January 2023. The total amount for giving across the parish including tax recovered through Gift Aid amounted to £52,496 compared to £48,420 for 2021. This is a tremendous amount and ensured that once again the parish paid its Ministry Share in full.
We continued our support to Aquaid giving them £150 per month. The Community Fund still has a healthy balance. There was only one claim made on the fund. The Community Café fund finished the year with a healthy balance as once again the Café was given a grant of £500 from the Parish Council. In the autumn the Treasurer went to collect a new card reader from Ely. This has proved to be a real asset. Regular amounts come into the account from Sum-Up thanks to the card reader and the QR codes which are on the orders of service.
The Finance Committee met fairly regularly across the year. Once again there was a range of topics discussed including: budgets, PGS, church field compensation scheme, heating proposals for St Mary’s, utilities new contracts, churchyard mapping system, use of card readers. insurance renewals, and the dissolution of the Envelope Scheme. The Treasurer is very grateful to Philip Blunt who took over the job of taking the minutes at our meetings and then typing them up.
The School House has continued to yield a healthy rent of £1,095 per month less management fees charged by Maxine Lester. No rent increase was applied in 2022.
The Restoration Committee was able to organise fundraising events in 2022 but due to the cost of living crisis it was decided not to carry out the annual House-to-House Collection. Total net receipts for
Page 7 of 10
the Restoration Fund relating to the Parish Church were £5,804 which was a tremendous effort. The Open Gardens weekend was a very successful event.
The Bequest Fund for the Parish Church increased by the net figure of £9,432 mainly due to a very generous bequest received. A new noticeBoard was commissioned and looks very welcoming. The PCC received an amount from the Highways Agency in compensation for the loss of land taken for the A14. There is a further amount due to be received in 2023. The amount received was used primarily to go towards the cost of the new footpath up to the church door and across to the Church Centre. One of the major areas of discussion towards the end of the year was the renewal of the energy contracts for both churches. This was very time-consuming as prices were rapidly changing. It was decided in the end to stay with EDF on a fixed one-year contract. The increases in the unit prices and standing charges were huge but hopefully we will see reductions for next year. The deal was arranged through Utility Aid.
The new Receipts and Payments system using Bank Genie is working well. The Treasurer liaises with Ray King-Underwood, the Independent Examiner, on a monthly basis to keep a close eye on everything. Ray attended a Finance Committee meeting and put forward some suggestions for stream-lining and making the Treasurer’s job less time-consuming.
At the time of writing the accounts have been fully audited and approved. Thanks to Lorraine Orbell and Janice Addison for their support and their hard work in ensuring that the accounts were audited promptly.
The Treasurer would like to thank Denise Hayles for her continued monitoring and collection of the small Restoration Boxes. I would like to especially thank Julia Mitchell for her unwavering support, through assisting with money-counting, reporting and doing the banking virtually every week which entailed going to Huntingdon because Barclays Bank closed its St Ives branch. Also Julia organised and collated the Envelope Scheme for many years. A big task for which the PCC was very grateful. Finally, thank you to Ray King-Underwood for his unwavering support over the year. Christine Harris, PCC Treasurer
Reserves Policy
The Reserves Policy was introduced at last year’s APCM, setting out the principles of accountability, transparency and good stewardship.
Policy : It is the policy of this PCC to hold in reserve the equivalent of six months’ general running costs for each church. It is the policy of this PCC to hold an amount of £100,000 for each church for building works that are to be undertaken in the next two to three years. This policy will be included in the accounts for the year to 31[st] December 2022 and reviewed annually thereafter. Keith White, Finance Committee member
Volunteers
The PCC would like to thank all those who volunteer by giving up their time and skills for the benefit of the church family and the wider community. The PCC notes that there are a lot of people involved in the day-to-day running of the two churches and Church Centre, for Sunday worship and special events. The Rector would like to add her personal thanks to everyone who contributes in some way, big or small, enabling us to promote the whole mission of the church. My heartfelt thanks to you all. Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Structure, governance and management
PCC members are elected in accordance with the Church Representation Rules 2020. Everyone who attends our services, either in person or virtually, or receives our newsletter, is encouraged to take
Page 8 of 10
part in the life of the church. This includes giving prayerful consideration to stand for election to PCC. The benefice has one PCC consisting of the incumbent (the Rector), two churchwardens, an LLM representative, two Deanery Synod representatives (elected triennially, due 2023), a Diocesan Synod representative, and members elected by those members of the congregation who are on the Electoral Roll of the church.
The PCC is responsible for making decisions on all matters of general concern and importance to the parish including how the funds of the PCC are to be spent.
The PCC met regularly in person throughout the year. Of the 10 full PCC meetings and 18 PCC members, the Rector achieved 100% attendance, 8 PCC members achieved 90%, 8 PCC members achieved between 50-80%, and one member less than 50%. It is a requirement that PCC members have completed three Safeguarding courses: Basic Awareness, Foundation, and Raising Awareness of Domestic Abuse. The future dates for PCC meetings will be discussed as an agenda item at the first full PCC meeting after the APCM.
Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Electoral Roll
The parish electoral roll now includes 117 people, three fewer than a year ago, as a result of the deaths of three parishioners, all of whom had contributed hugely to the life and vitality of the parish. Ian MacKellar, Electoral Roll Officer
Administrative Information
St Mary’s Church is situated in Church Street, Fen Drayton CB24 4SG. St Peter and St Paul’s Church is situated in Church Lane, Fenstanton PE28 9JS. The benefice, formed in June 2018, is part of Deanery of Huntingdon, Diocese of Ely. The correspondence address is The Vicarage, Church Street, Fenstanton, PE28 9JL. The PCC is a body corporate (PCC Powers Measure 1956, section 3) and a registered charity with the Charity Commission – number 1173597. Bank – Barclays Bank, Market Hill, Huntingdon, and also Leicester LE87 2BB.
Rev Rosie Tallowin, Rector
Membership of the PCC
PCC members, also Trustees, who have served at any time from 1[st] January 2022 until the date of this report are:
| Rector | Rev Rosie Tallowin | ex officio | Chair |
|---|---|---|---|
| Churchwardens | PhilipBlunt | ex officio | |
| Ian Hucklesby | ex officio | Vice-chair | |
| Licensed LayMinister | Niki Whitby | ex officio | LLM representative |
| DeanerySynod | PhilipBlunt | ex officio | |
| representatives to 2023 | Niki Whitby | ex officio | |
| Diocesan Synod laymember | Ian MacKellar | ex officio | |
| Elected to 2023 | Katie Hucklesby | ||
| Caroline Stevens | |||
| Margaret Blount | |||
| Christine Harris | |||
Page 9 of 10
| Elected to 2024 | Stephen Wilson | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Lorraine Orbell | |||
| Gwen Tucker | |||
| RayWhitby | |||
| Elected to 2025 | Simon Hunt | ||
| Keith Page | |||
| Paul Housego | |||
| Julia Mitchell | |||
| Co-opted/PCC Secretary | Jane Blunt | ||
| Appointed | |||
| Parish Treasurer | Christine Harris | ||
| Assistant Treasurer | Lorraine Orbell | ||
| Electoral Roll Officer | Ian MacKellar | ||
| Sacristan(Fenstanton) | Ian Hucklesby | ||
| Vergers | Jane Blunt | ||
| PhilipBlunt | |||
| Barrie Ashworth | |||
| StandingCommittee | Rector | ||
| Churchwardens | |||
| Treasurer | |||
| Assistant Treasurer | |||
| Organist(contracted) | Keith Page | ||
| Choir Leader(Fenstanton) | Keith Page | ||
| Bell Tower Captain(Fenstanton) | Keith Page | ||
| Parish Envelope Scheme Co-ordinator(scheme closed) |
Julia Mitchell | ||
| Parish Children and Families Co-ordinator |
Katie Hucklesby | ||
| Parish SafeguardingOfficer | Caroline Stevens | ||
| Parish DBS Co-ordinator | Julia Mitchell | ||
| Parish Health and SafetyOfficer | Ian MacKellar | ||
| Parish Fire Officer | RayWhitby | ||
| Parish Website Administrator | Keith Page | ||
| Flower Rota(Fenstanton) | Carole Crocker | ||
| Church Centre bookings | Pam Hucklesby |
Page 10 of 10
THE ECCLESIASTICAL PAELISH OF FEN DIIAYfoN WITH FFTrJSTANfoN HNANCIAL STATEM5 2022 YEAIi FNDFD 31 DF.CSMBFJi 2022
ECCLESlkSTICAL PARLSH OF TrZ¥ DRAYTON wrrn FEY5TAP4TON Ir4DEPEND£NT EXAMINERS XKPORT TO THE TIIU5nLS OF FZN DRAYTOTI wmi W4STAf4TON PANOCHJALCIIUR(M tlJr4(aL trc kTthtw•lt4111 la4J>L? py 2 ty 19 Jrxi IH2idthrLlwÈ6MX)11 (thE . 145 Jbl l 145ib 2011 Adk thE ))1 l *&1 •EI (IT 9tK2023
THE PARO('HIAI. (IIIIRCH COIIT¥CIL OF FEli DRA YION wrrH FENST.4NTON R:(.Elf15 AND PA Y AITr.NTS ACClIT FORIIIE YEAR INDED JI DECEMBF.R 2022 2021 ThAL LINKbS1RILIEI) K.11¢1L]FJ) FIINIXS l)F.%lliNAII-D ALL VCC n]NDg 52.4 4.iYI7 A.651 l Trl I 27 102 Etdl frAj.) 4U2 REsf(K¢ATII*¥ AFID REPAllI nyND 611A )Ix I.DU F<Tr Lknh 10 io 6.7 f) 7Y) Sf, 417 10.857 IIP057 10 451 11611 HOUSE APIDGYM 11 1711 CHURCH cENfM IIJJ FLOWERS ij) JNDAY CLUB I COMMUNTY CAFÈ 9J.Y•I TUI'AL RECElPtS 17JlJ
THE PARO(IIIAL CHI':RCH COIINCIL OTr FEY DRAYfOf4 WITH FEKSTAhTON RECEIPTS AND PATr'Mifas ACCOIIKW FOR THE VEAR ÈNDED JI DECF.MBEA 2012 TOT LTrW.STrfTFJ) IViNAfi4J) ALL TCC VU14US GENERAL FUYD 14?12 .(l¥b 4ll¥l Thr L I5 Irurn Irc 174 l.w¥JTrkrknCUNF YM 4JJIV4 1.7$3 4x41 RtsFoRAn¥ AP4DIiEPAllI nJr4115 Ftn ID io 1&¥15 1.65b i tsi6 DKQiitsr VL405 I13 28J5: HOUSiA14DGWI Tr576 7J *45 519 COMMUNn CAVi 3Y 124J77 TOTAL PA)'AI¥WTS 11.276 U•J94) VUNDBAiANfI5AT 14AF4UARY 5.915 I.IN) 4S.4)7 2zJJx4 vuf4D MIAP4(ISATJI DifiM•U¢ .15• ii&.J
THL PARO('HIAL C'HI!RI"H C'OlJNC"IL OV FEN DRA)T()N WITH FF.NsfAN"ID Rfr.C"IIP15 AYD PA YMENTS ACCol5 FOR TIIE YEAR ENDF.D 31 DF.C"EMBER 2022 xJ31 IJNRTr.%TrKITrD 1]LlF I%NAl) CEP4ERAL FbND i.m9 11).WI lQJ25 4142(1 514 514 l.Y¥2 W'cdht4t fi*nl 6:41 J.IYP5 l.(X12 3JN5 .Yth7 41N7 4.lpn JfjJ7 5ffjJ7 1.125 51 Ahll 13159 24 111 27 (41 5Rg TI)TAI. Rrcr A%:44
TIIL PARO("HIAL CHURCH COVNCIL OF ¥EP4 DRAYroN w mi F£NsfANTON RF.CEIF15 ANDPAYME.Yrs ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR f YDW.DJI DEC'EMBER 2022 TUTAL REs"rH.I) I.%¥A Th TrIJNtxs GENERAL TriIT4D .ChwL+J l.U211 ).(Xbl 1,049 5.(Y15 7.Th5 7.785 14.75X 14.7%8 12Jl 719 4f> 40J99 I It:5 fiww IL?5 2.11_4 IKS 9Jl i¥ 46.) 46J If 46Y IWI 245 •15 IVIALVA YMEKfb (1611 NET RECEIPTS 6,) 6A1 1233) t&.576 FLIND BALA*CES AT I JANUARY f&412 )916 FUND &4LANCES AT 31 DECEMBEA 67 17
PARISH CHUACH OFST. PETEIL & ST. PAVL vEf4STA14TOP4 IIECEIM AND PAYMKT475 ACCObPIT VOR nit YÈAR If4DiD JJ DECEM•ER 23 25 141 IM/ 115 TVTAL REL1p1s 61 PAYMFNt¥ J7.44 xiij JiJJ.I II*D &41AWm A¥Jl S55 1.2 IThT n. IOA57 PAYItrNIS 1.I2J lo.ts? 41.73 41.D)
PAR CHUACII OVST. 5t. rA"L FENSTANtI AEceipTS AND PATr'IIIEPIt5 ACtMMsNf FOR THE YEAII thD£DJI DECEMBER 2•22 TfifAL IThIFSTRThn RTrSflX1TrJ) NJN.4TF 9.91$ Iki*) / 9LO 1409b 610 J / 14.6•1 zot4 7J2 7J2 11&7Ji} Tt)P[S iii¢s JJ215 TrINDIiIts.IXLFSAT I J.4NI'4PTr 42 trlThl) kk41.IXFS IT 11 I(.4
PARISH CHLRCH OF ST. pEfEK & sr. PAIII. TrENb7ANTON REC'EI15 AND PAYMF.WtS AC(YMINT FOII THF. YIAR LNDED 31 DEC'EMBF.R 2022 1ft4RTr.fflCrn StP.$TRThI) tY.%XiNAITrI) TOTAL RECEIPTS AYMENts 5a9 J54 354 NET Rtrv.IprsipAYMEr< 415 WUP4D ULAP4CES AT I JANUARY FUND &4LAf4cES AT JI DE(EMBER 512 512 47 FLOWIR 0 n?TAJ. RI".CTr]P15 245 45 Z45 245 T()TAL PAYVENrs 10 T4 RECTIFTYIPAVMLs5 FVWD BALAP4fE4 AT I JANIIAR Tr. F1Tr4D BAI.AP4C"I'SAT JI DECEMBtIi I l.W) SiDA} CLIJB Tr)TAi. %IiSJPT5 TnTAI PilYKIINT NET RECF.JpfsipA YhlEKrsi FitYD 8ALANCL8 I J14NLIAHV iP4D BALANCES ATJI DECEMBER
PARISH (IlllRCH OFsf. PETEL & PAI'L FEWFTANfiJ14 RECEIM APID PATr'MEfft ACCOVNf Th8 TrFAIi ENDEDJI DKCEIIIIER 1•22 4.014 177 11 rn TOT.41. RFM. 14VJ PAllfvl8 34t i.•. lJ17 lJ47 71 iJ.I TI)T.4LP.4nfv15 H%Oll4LthL?J 41 I J.4NIIIIY 1614* RNDRAI.4NiFS.4T)I Icy
P4r 10 PARL5H CHURCH OF ST. PaARTr' TIIE rnIF4, VTh" DRAYTOP4 RiCEIPTS ATID PA YP4IN15 ACCOVPIT FOR THE YYAII ENDKD Ji tr£(EAT. 2022 UNPFSTrLTFD 4Tr51}j> LVSMtIATFJ) FIIIK l.lby T(tsAL IFLTI 511 iinAL PAYWFIT8 2.411 1703) 2021 I IM5 4 1•$ l iijihj. RECF.irt5 1&915 TOTALPAYMFMS V4rr kE('FIVNPAIME% 9YI 1951 vsti Kiin P40 REaJpTS IfL* PAYMFNT% TOTAL P14YMFNts T RF.ItIPlMP41 blF.%n) Is.gN 1197)
pyll PAROCIIIAL CHtIRCH C"OI.NC"IL OF PEN DRA YroN w'nii FENSfAN'ro srATEMEliTOFA&SfTSAYD LIABILMFS AT31 DEC"EYBIR 2021 1021 FIN I4.0j CBF 11291 21291 M&ii A Nd 11.I 7070 ETAIiY LknL.'IS 2VJ.IY ALWWt Ilffj 16.146 IIA Lut IL7athLa) *491 Lurjull 15 RIR 117 44Y Llll" ikpt 11.7rg 16. 16.PXI 3.120 52.IX 43.381 43 LxJm)RS IY 49 -65( 617 617 617 617
YEAR tt4DEDJI I•iz J F . IAr#laThl hrbj
THE P.IAIXIILILI?11.'Xlll IiitAI I LIII E*IIIDJI 12JlY 6.1 ij flpp4fjK J CXJ Pcr I q ftou aoz3 fiRe L40 r
THE ECCLESIASTICAL PAELISH OF FEN DIIAYfoN WITH FFTrJSTANfoN HNANCIAL STATEM5 2022 YEAIi FNDFD 31 DF.CSMBFJi 2022
ECCLESlkSTICAL PARLSH OF TrZ¥ DRAYTON wrrn FEY5TAP4TON Ir4DEPEND£NT EXAMINERS XKPORT TO THE TIIU5nLS OF FZN DRAYTOTI wmi W4STAf4TON PANOCHJALCIIUR(M tlJr4(aL trc kTthtw•lt4111 la4J>L? py 2 ty 19 Jrxi IH2idthrLlwÈ6MX)11 (thE . 145 Jbl l 145ib 2011 Adk thE ))1 l *&1 •EI (IT 9tK2023
THE PARO('HIAI. (IIIIRCH COIIT¥CIL OF FEli DRA YION wrrH FENST.4NTON R:(.Elf15 AND PA Y AITr.NTS ACClIT FORIIIE YEAR INDED JI DECEMBF.R 2022 2021 ThAL LINKbS1RILIEI) K.11¢1L]FJ) FIINIXS l)F.%lliNAII-D ALL VCC n]NDg 52.4 4.iYI7 A.651 l Trl I 27 102 Etdl frAj.) 4U2 REsf(K¢ATII*¥ AFID REPAllI nyND 611A )Ix I.DU F<Tr Lknh 10 io 6.7 f) 7Y) Sf, 417 10.857 IIP057 10 451 11611 HOUSE APIDGYM 11 1711 CHURCH cENfM IIJJ FLOWERS ij) JNDAY CLUB I COMMUNTY CAFÈ 9J.Y•I TUI'AL RECElPtS 17JlJ
THE PARO(IIIAL CHI':RCH COIINCIL OTr FEY DRAYfOf4 WITH FEKSTAhTON RECEIPTS AND PATr'Mifas ACCOIIKW FOR THE VEAR ÈNDED JI DECF.MBEA 2012 TOT LTrW.STrfTFJ) IViNAfi4J) ALL TCC VU14US GENERAL FUYD 14?12 .(l¥b 4ll¥l Thr L I5 Irurn Irc 174 l.w¥JTrkrknCUNF YM 4JJIV4 1.7$3 4x41 RtsFoRAn¥ AP4DIiEPAllI nJr4115 Ftn ID io 1&¥15 1.65b i tsi6 DKQiitsr VL405 I13 28J5: HOUSiA14DGWI Tr576 7J *45 519 COMMUNn CAVi 3Y 124J77 TOTAL PA)'AI¥WTS 11.276 U•J94) VUNDBAiANfI5AT 14AF4UARY 5.915 I.IN) 4S.4)7 2zJJx4 vuf4D MIAP4(ISATJI DifiM•U¢ .15• ii&.J
THL PARO('HIAL C'HI!RI"H C'OlJNC"IL OV FEN DRA)T()N WITH FF.NsfAN"ID Rfr.C"IIP15 AYD PA YMENTS ACCol5 FOR TIIE YEAR ENDF.D 31 DF.C"EMBER 2022 xJ31 IJNRTr.%TrKITrD 1]LlF I%NAl) CEP4ERAL FbND i.m9 11).WI lQJ25 4142(1 514 514 l.Y¥2 W'cdht4t fi*nl 6:41 J.IYP5 l.(X12 3JN5 .Yth7 41N7 4.lpn JfjJ7 5ffjJ7 1.125 51 Ahll 13159 24 111 27 (41 5Rg TI)TAI. Rrcr A%:44
TIIL PARO("HIAL CHURCH COVNCIL OF ¥EP4 DRAYroN w mi F£NsfANTON RF.CEIF15 ANDPAYME.Yrs ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR f YDW.DJI DEC'EMBER 2022 TUTAL REs"rH.I) I.%¥A Th TrIJNtxs GENERAL TriIT4D .ChwL+J l.U211 ).(Xbl 1,049 5.(Y15 7.Th5 7.785 14.75X 14.7%8 12Jl 719 4f> 40J99 I It:5 fiww IL?5 2.11_4 IKS 9Jl i¥ 46.) 46J If 46Y IWI 245 •15 IVIALVA YMEKfb (1611 NET RECEIPTS 6,) 6A1 1233) t&.576 FLIND BALA*CES AT I JANUARY f&412 )916 FUND &4LANCES AT 31 DECEMBEA 67 17
PARISH CHUACH OFST. PETEIL & ST. PAVL vEf4STA14TOP4 IIECEIM AND PAYMKT475 ACCObPIT VOR nit YÈAR If4DiD JJ DECEM•ER 23 25 141 IM/ 115 TVTAL REL1p1s 61 PAYMFNt¥ J7.44 xiij JiJJ.I II*D &41AWm A¥Jl S55 1.2 IThT n. IOA57 PAYItrNIS 1.I2J lo.ts? 41.73 41.D)
PAR CHUACII OVST. 5t. rA"L FENSTANtI AEceipTS AND PATr'IIIEPIt5 ACtMMsNf FOR THE YEAII thD£DJI DECEMBER 2•22 TfifAL IThIFSTRThn RTrSflX1TrJ) NJN.4TF 9.91$ Iki*) / 9LO 1409b 610 J / 14.6•1 zot4 7J2 7J2 11&7Ji} Tt)P[S iii¢s JJ215 TrINDIiIts.IXLFSAT I J.4NI'4PTr 42 trlThl) kk41.IXFS IT 11 I(.4
PARISH CHLRCH OF ST. pEfEK & sr. PAIII. TrENb7ANTON REC'EI15 AND PAYMF.WtS AC(YMINT FOII THF. YIAR LNDED 31 DEC'EMBF.R 2022 1ft4RTr.fflCrn StP.$TRThI) tY.%XiNAITrI) TOTAL RECEIPTS AYMENts 5a9 J54 354 NET Rtrv.IprsipAYMEr< 415 WUP4D ULAP4CES AT I JANUARY FUND &4LAf4cES AT JI DE(EMBER 512 512 47 FLOWIR 0 n?TAJ. RI".CTr]P15 245 45 Z45 245 T()TAL PAYVENrs 10 T4 RECTIFTYIPAVMLs5 FVWD BALAP4fE4 AT I JANIIAR Tr. F1Tr4D BAI.AP4C"I'SAT JI DECEMBtIi I l.W) SiDA} CLIJB Tr)TAi. %IiSJPT5 TnTAI PilYKIINT NET RECF.JpfsipA YhlEKrsi FitYD 8ALANCL8 I J14NLIAHV iP4D BALANCES ATJI DECEMBER
PARISH (IlllRCH OFsf. PETEL & PAI'L FEWFTANfiJ14 RECEIM APID PATr'MEfft ACCOVNf Th8 TrFAIi ENDEDJI DKCEIIIIER 1•22 4.014 177 11 rn TOT.41. RFM. 14VJ PAllfvl8 34t i.•. lJ17 lJ47 71 iJ.I TI)T.4LP.4nfv15 H%Oll4LthL?J 41 I J.4NIIIIY 1614* RNDRAI.4NiFS.4T)I Icy
P4r 10 PARL5H CHURCH OF ST. PaARTr' TIIE rnIF4, VTh" DRAYTOP4 RiCEIPTS ATID PA YP4IN15 ACCOVPIT FOR THE YYAII ENDKD Ji tr£(EAT. 2022 UNPFSTrLTFD 4Tr51}j> LVSMtIATFJ) FIIIK l.lby T(tsAL IFLTI 511 iinAL PAYWFIT8 2.411 1703) 2021 I IM5 4 1•$ l iijihj. RECF.irt5 1&915 TOTALPAYMFMS V4rr kE('FIVNPAIME% 9YI 1951 vsti Kiin P40 REaJpTS IfL* PAYMFNT% TOTAL P14YMFNts T RF.ItIPlMP41 blF.%n) Is.gN 1197)
pyll PAROCIIIAL CHtIRCH C"OI.NC"IL OF PEN DRA YroN w'nii FENSfAN'ro srATEMEliTOFA&SfTSAYD LIABILMFS AT31 DEC"EYBIR 2021 1021 FIN I4.0j CBF 11291 21291 M&ii A Nd 11.I 7070 ETAIiY LknL.'IS 2VJ.IY ALWWt Ilffj 16.146 IIA Lut IL7athLa) *491 Lurjull 15 RIR 117 44Y Llll" ikpt 11.7rg 16. 16.PXI 3.120 52.IX 43.381 43 LxJm)RS IY 49 -65( 617 617 617 617
YEAR tt4DEDJI I•iz J F . IAr#laThl hrbj
THE P.IAIXIILILI?11.'Xlll IiitAI I LIII E*IIIDJI 12JlY 6.1 ij flpp4fjK J CXJ Pcr I q ftou aoz3 fiRe L40 r