Trustees' Annual Report for the period
Period start date Period end date 01 October 2023 30 September 2024
From
To
Section A Reference and administration details
Charity name
Above & Beyond Cancer Foundation
Other names charity is known by
Above & Beyond
| Registered charity number (if any)1173983 Charity's principal address3 The Rowlands Biggleswade Beds Postcode SG18 8NY ~~——~~ |
Registered charity number (if any)1173983 Charity's principal address3 The Rowlands Biggleswade Beds Postcode SG18 8NY ~~——~~ |
Registered charity number (if any)1173983 Charity's principal address3 The Rowlands Biggleswade Beds Postcode SG18 8NY ~~——~~ |
Registered charity number (if any)1173983 Charity's principal address3 The Rowlands Biggleswade Beds Postcode SG18 8NY ~~——~~ |
Registered charity number (if any)1173983 Charity's principal address3 The Rowlands Biggleswade Beds Postcode SG18 8NY ~~——~~ |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity | Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity | ||||
| Trustee name | Office (if any) Dates acted if not for whole year |
Name of person (or body) entitled to appoint trustee (ifany) |
|||
| 1 | Karen Chin | Head of Operations | |||
| 2 | Jayne Proctor | Head of Trustees | |||
| 3 | Julie Morrison | Finance Manager | |||
| 4 | Liz Roe | Chair of Trustees | |||
| 5 | Caroline Thursfield | Trustee 01/03/2024 |
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| 6 |
Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity
11 12 13 14
Names of the trustees for the charity, if any, (for example, any custodian trustees)
Name Dates acted if not for whole year
Names and addresses of advisers (Optional information)
Type of adviser Name Address
Name of chief executive or names of senior staff members (Optional information)
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Section B Structure, governance and management
Description of the charity’s trusts
Type of governing document
Constitution
- (eg. trust deed, constitution)
How the charity is constituted
Association
- (eg. trust, association, company)
Trustee selection methods
By appointment
- (eg. appointed by, elected by)
Additional governance issues (Optional information)
You may choose to include additional information, where relevant, about:
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policies and procedures adopted for the induction and training of trustees.
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the charity’s organisational structure and any wider network with which the charity works;
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relationship with any related parties.
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trustees’ consideration of major risks and the system and procedures to manage them.
Policies & Procedures File
The policies outlined below were updated and approved all trustees.
A&BCF GDPR Privacy Notice – August 2024
A&BCF Safe Working Practice & Safeguarding – August 2024 A&BCF Volunteer Policy – March 2024
A&BCF Equality Policy – July 2024
Organisational Structure
At the beginning of this operating year (01.10.23) discussions took place with regards to increasing our trusteeship as well as gaining clarity with regards to the organisational set up of the charity.
A meeting took place with David Brewer at our local CVS (Community Voluntary Services) offices in Bedford on the 22[nd] November 2023. Jayne Proctor & Karen Chin attended this meeting to discuss the following:
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a) organisational structure of the charity as well as the constitution that the charity was currently working under. The trustees of the charity specifically wanted to gain clarity that they were operating ethically within the guidelines of said constitution with regards to the remuneration of two of its trustees.
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b) amending the objects of the charity within the constitution.
The outcome of the above points are laid out below:
- a) David established and confirmed that the constitution that the charity is governed under is a model constitution and has not been altered in any way. He confirmed that the remuneration of the trustees is within the parameters of the constitution. He did state that for complete impartiality to exist on the board it may be wise to increase our trusteeship by at least 1 in order that the number of non-remunerated trustees outweighs the remunerated ones.
Caroline Thursfield was appointed Trustee on the 1[st] March 2024. Caroline has been a patient supported by the charity over the previous 5 years and brings a wealth of patient experience to the board.
- b) David did not see any reason as to why the objects of the charity could not be changed and gave Jayne and Karen advise on how best to do this. The original objects are as follows:
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To promote and protect good health for the public benefit, living with or affected by cancer by; a) offering a safe and confidential network of support in which people with a cancer diagnosis, their carers and family members can exchange experiences, meet others and develop a network of support and mutual aid and;
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b) providing practical advice and sensitive information and support including access to complimentary therapies, including but not exclusively limited to, aromatherapy, reflexology, massage, skincare, and relaxation techniques.
The trustees agreed to change those original objects to the following:
To promote and protect good health for the public benefit, for those persons living with or affected by cancer by.
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a) offering 1 to 1 support in which people with a cancer diagnosis, their carers and family members can exchange a shared experience and
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b) provide practical advice and support including access to complimentary therapies, including but not exclusively limited to reflexology, reiki, massage and relaxation techniques.
The request for this change was submitted to the Charities Commission in January 2024 and confirmation was received by the charity in June 2024 that the change could be implemented.
At the trustees meeting held on the 12[th of] July 2024 a resolution was signed by all trustees indicating this change in the charity’s objects.
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Section C Objectives and activities
As mentioned previously our new objects are as follows:
To promote and protect good health for the public benefit, for those persons living with or affected by cancer by:
Summary of the objects of the charity set out in its governing document
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a) offering 1 to 1 support in which people with a cancer diagnosis, their carers and family members can exchange a shared experience and
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b) provide practical advice and support including access to complimentary therapies, including but not exclusively limited to reflexology, reiki, massage and relaxation techniques.
Summary of the main activities undertaken for the public benefit in relation to these objects (include within this section the statutory declaration that trustees have had regard to the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit)
Summary of Main Activities:
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a) meeting up with cancer patients and/or loved ones on a one-to-one basis to talk over their diagnosis and how this affects their day-to-day living.
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b) To explain and establish the objectives of the charity and how it can help them and their loved ones.
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c) Provide a space where cancer patients and loved ones can talk to someone with a lived and shared experience of a cancer diagnosis.
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d) Once their needs have been established (if any), pathways are put in place to assist and support.
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e) Offering access and funding to complimentary/holistic therapies (if needed/wanted). Trustees/members will approach therapists on their behalf and arrange for communication between the two parties for the treatments to take place. These are offered by local therapists/beauticians/counsellors and hypnotherapists.
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f) In this operating year we were able to organise and fund one Holistic & Wellbeing Event at a local spa resort, hiring out a training suite and inviting patients and their loved ones to attend either morning or afternoon appointments. This event was held on 19[th] November 2023.
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g) Organisation of three smaller holistic & wellbeing days held at the Happy Body Project in Wilstead for patients and their loved ones. These were held in March, June and September.
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h) Organising ‘resource bundles’ and gifts of encouragement. i) Writing funding applications to help fund projects and operating costs. j) Giving talks to local community groups to raise the profile of the charity At the beginning of the accounting period the charity was overseen by 4 Trustees. As mentioned above Caroline Thursfield was appointed in on 1[st] March 2024. The charity is now overseen by 5 Trustees.
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The following meetings have been held through this operating year: 1. Trustees Meeting – October 2023 2. EGM Meeting held to discuss constitution and charity objects – January 2024
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- Trustees Meeting – March 2024 4. Sustainability/Legacy Discussions Meeting – July 2024
The operational aspects of the charity are discussed at these meetings. Agenda points including but not limited to:
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patient and financial overview, policies and procedures,
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upcoming events and discussions regarding Income and expenditure throughout the year.
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Financial aspects
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Legacy/sustainability
The Trustees, in making decisions, have had due regard to the commission’s public benefit guidance when exercising any powers or duties to which the guidance is relevant.
Additional details of objectives and activities (Optional information)
Contribution by Volunteers
At our holistic and wellbeing events many local therapists took time out of their busy schedule to volunteer their time and expertise to deliver wellbeing treatments to patients and their loved ones.
You may choose to include further statements, where relevant, about:
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policy on grant making;
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policy programme related investment.
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contribution made by volunteers.
At our event at Wyboston Lakes (November 2023),15 therapists gave up their day to offer their services without remuneration as well as one volunteer who has been supported by the charity and helped with making refreshments and talking to the attendees.
At our three events held at the Happy Body Project (March, June & September 2024) we had 7 therapists give up their time without remuneration at each event and one volunteer who has been supported by the charity and helped with making refreshments and talking to the attendees at one of these events.
Investment
In the previous report it was stated that the charity had invested £20,000 with Cambridge & Counties. This matured on 17[th] April 2024, with interest earnt in the sum of £747.95. The Trustees made the decision to reinvest the same amount of money for a further year. With an interest rate of 5%.
Section D Achievements and performance
Summary of the main achievements of the charity during the year
SUMMARY OF MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS
During this operating period
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a) We received 68 new patient referrals.
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b) We held approximately 194 face-to-face appointments with patients and their loved ones.
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c) We have actively supported 156 patients and their families at the end of this operating year.
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d) Offered over 1275 points of supports including, but not limited to one-to-one support, phone calls and texts.
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e) Funded and organised nearly 340 holistic treatments to help with the physical side effects of treatment.
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f) Funded approximately 74 counselling and hypnotherapy sessions to help patients deal with the emotional and mental impact of a diagnosis, including but not limited to anxiety, stress, hot flushes and panic attacks.
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g) Funded approximately 40 health and fitness sessions with a personal trainer specifically qualified in cancer rehabilitation.
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Section D Achievements and performance
| Holistic & Wellbeing Day (H&WD) – 19th November 2023 | Holistic & Wellbeing Day (H&WD) – 19th November 2023 |
|---|---|
| Summary of the Day: | |
| a) | 14th holistic & wellbeing event held by A&BCF at a cost of |
| £4,762.51 | |
| b) | held at The Salix Suite, Wyboston Lakes Resort, Wyboston, St |
| Neots. | |
| c) | 34 Cancer Patients & 18 loved ones attended the day. |
| d) | 15 holistic/complimentary therapists donated their time and |
| services on the day. | |
| e) | The day comprised of morning and afternoon appointments with |
| each cancer patient having at least three treatments and if a loved | |
| one came with them, they had at least one treatment. | |
| f) | The treatments on offer on the day were, Reflexology, Full |
| Facials, Reiki, Manicure & Pedicures, Back Massages, and Indian | |
| Head Massage. | |
| g) | Tea & coffee and refreshments were offered throughout the day, |
| and lunch was provided for the therapists. | |
| h) | 104 appointments were available on the day. |
| i) | At the conclusion of the event both attendees and therapists were |
| invited to give feedback on their evaluation of the day. Cancer | |
| patients that attended indicated a significant improvement in their | |
| general wellbeing after the event and the therapists indicated how | |
| organised and well run the event was. | |
| j) | Excluding the co-founders that organised and ran the event there |
| was one more volunteer to help with serving refreshments as well | |
| as helping with the set up and dressing down of the venue. This | |
| volunteer had previously been supported by the charity and | |
| wanted to help with this event to give back to the charity. | |
| Holistic & Wellbeing Event – 17th March 2024 | |
| Summary of the day: | |
| a) | 3rdevent to be held at this venue. |
| b) | Held at The Happy Body Project in Wilstead, Beds |
| c) | 14 patients attended the event, spread out over morning and |
| afternoon appointments. | |
| d) | 7 holistic/complimentary therapists donated their time and |
| services on the day. | |
| e) | Each treatment was 45 minutes, and each patient had two |
| treatments. | |
| f) | Refreshments and cakes provided on the day. |
| g) | Funding was gained for this event by Asda Foundation in the sum |
| of £655.00 | |
| h) | The event cost £670.97 |
| i) | Cost to the charity was £15.97. |
| Holistic & Wellbeing Event – 9th June 2024 | |
| a) | 4thevent one on this scale to be held. |
| b) | Held at The Happy Body Project in Wilstead, Beds |
| c) | 14 patients attended the event, spread out over morning and |
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Section D Achievements and performance
afternoon appointments.
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d) 7 loved ones attended the event
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e) 8 holistic/complimentary therapists donated their time and services on the day.
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f) 1 therapist provided a sound bath and relaxation session.
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g) Each holistic treatment was 45 minutes, and each patient had two treatments plus a sound bath session lasting one hour
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h) Refreshments and cakes provided on the day.
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i) The interest accrued from the investment with Cambridge & Counties (£747.95) was allocated to fund this event.
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j) The event cost £658.72
Holistic & Wellbeing Event – 8[th] September 2024
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a) 5th event one on this scale to be held.
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b) Held at The Happy Body Project in Wilstead, Beds
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c) 14 patients attended the event, spread out over morning and afternoon appointments.
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d) 4 loved ones attended the event
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e) 8 holistic/complimentary therapists donated their time and services on the day.
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f) 1 therapist provided a sound bath and relaxation session.
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g) Each holistic treatment was 45 minutes, and each patient had two treatments plus a sound bath session lasting one hour
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h) Refreshments and cakes provided on the day.
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i) Funding was gained for this event by Albert Trust in the amount of £500.00
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j) The event cost £673.40 k) Cost to the charity was £84.17
NETWORKING AND FORMING PARTNERSHIPS
We have been able to maintain our existing partnerships and have built new ones with local therapists, particularly owners of holistic practices.
We have established connections with 38 local therapists and salons.
FUNDRAISING ACHIEVEMENTS
During this operating year the following fundraising events took place.
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a) £313.50 was raised by Bedfordshire Ladies Darts League in memory of one of their players who we supported who sadly passed away in 2023.
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b) Upper Caldecote Methodist Church held a coffee morning and raised £313.00
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c) Three local men completed Ride4London 100-mile bike ride in April 2024 and raised £3,380.00.
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d) A daughter of a patient we are supporting completed a skydive in Peterborough and raised £855.00
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e) £485.00 was raised by a father and son completing the Cambridge half Marathon
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f) £2,349 was raised by a team of hikers who completed the Three Peaks. One of the members of the group was a brother of a patient we support
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g) £835.00 was raised by a patient through organising a Cancer Party to celebrate end of treatment.
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h) £690.00 was raised by a patient and her friends by having an after party after completing a 5k run
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Section D Achievements and performance
| i) | A bridge group raised over £2,000 by holding a charity bridge |
|---|---|
| night. We support a daughter of one of the members. | |
| j) | £23.74 was raised via a fundraising can of a local crafter. |
| k) | The charity held its first Nearly New Sale. Many items of clothing |
| and bric-a-brac were donated to the event. It was held at a local | |
| hall that donated the venue for free. £1,600 was raised from the | |
| event with a local company (Strictly Beds & Bunks) donating | |
| £500.00 towards the sale. The leftover items were donated to a | |
| local homeless charity and local charity shops. | |
| l) | A local primary school raised £800.00 by holding a charity event |
| for parents and local residents to attend. Two of the mothers | |
| whose children attend the school are supported by the charity. | |
| m) | Two local gentlemen took on the screwball rally. This event |
| consisted of taking a rally car over 2000 miles, covering 7 | |
| countries in 5 days. | |
| n) | £300 was raised by a patient and their family by holding a raffle |
| and afternoon tea | |
| o) | A local café that holds one of our fundraising cans raised £166.00 |
| by making and selling doggy treats for their canine friends. | |
| p) | A patient we have supported over the years organised a local 70’s |
| & 80’s disco for family, friends and the local community in | |
| Dunstable and raised just over £500. | |
| q) | A local running group chose Above & Beyond Cancer Foundation |
| as their charity of choice and have been raising money in various | |
| events throughout the year. We will receive the fruits of this | |
| fundraising in our next operating year. | |
| r) | A patient we supported organised a cancer charity event with a |
| disco, raffle and silent auction raising funds for A&BCF as well as | |
| the Primrose Unit in Bedford Hospital. £1,040.00 was raised. | |
| s) | Two local businessmen hold an annual fireworks display. In 2023 |
| they chose Above & Beyond Cancer Foundation as the recipient | |
| of this year’s fundraiser. £2,500 was raised. |
| Section E Financial review | Section E Financial review |
|---|---|
| Brief statement of the charity’s policy on reserves Details of any funds materially in deficit Further financial review details Youmay chooseto include additional information, where relevant about: the charity’s principal sources of funds (including any fundraising); how expenditure has supported the key objectives |
|
| Reserves are held in the form of cash at bank and within the investment currently held at Cambridge & Counties |
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| Not applicable | |
| (Optional information) | |
| The main source of funds during the year were from fundraising activities organised by the community and donations from individuals and local companies, which we have highlighted in the Section D. NOTABLE DONATIONS We received just over £5,000 in donations gathered outside of any fundraising event. £200.00 was donated via a small equestrian organisation who were closing their doors. We support a woman who has connections to the organisation. As mentioned above we are also |
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of the charity;
- investment policy and objectives including any ethical investment policy adopted.
very grateful to Mr Andrew Buchan of Strictly Beds & Bunks who donated £500. A portion of this money was also raised from families that have requested that the charity be in recipient of funeral tributes when a loved one that we have supported has sadly passed away.
As a charity we are always constantly humbled when we have been chosen by the family and their expression of the gratitude, they feel towards the small part that the charity has played in their care and wellbeing during their diagnosis and treatment.
Our fundraising total for the year was £20,277.35. This included all fundraising amounts from our fundraising platforms and fundraising events outside of our platforms. Individual donations amounted to £2,550.97.
FUNDING – NATIONAL LOTTERY COMMUNITY FUND
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In this operating year we entered our second year of funding with the National Lottery Community Fund. We were awarded £75,000 over three years commencing October 2022. This initial grant was to fund the following:
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Salary and employment costs associated with employing CoFounder Karen Chin to fulfil the charity objective.
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Operating Costs, such as mileage, volunteer expenses, digital costs and patient resources, this including but not limited to resource gifts and gifts of encouragement.
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The third payment of £12,573.50 was received on the 13[th] of October 2023.
During the monitoring process of this funding period it was discussed with the National Lottery Community Fund Officer, the aspect of the salary that Karen Chin was being remunerated. Discussions began about legacy and sustaining the charity in the future. It was deemed that should Karen Chin ever get to the position of wanting, or needing to step away from the day to day running of the charity that it would be very difficult to employ someone with the level of remuneration that Karen was currently receiving, especially as the needs of the charity are increasing year on year. The trustees of the charity then commenced discussions and undertook benchmarking exercises to establish the appropriate rate of pay for the position that Karen Chin was currently serving. It should be noted that Karen Chin was not involved in these discussions at any point.
With these discussions in place, the trustees of the charity then approached the National Lottery Community Funding Officer to see if the National Lottery would consider covering the uplift in the salary.
After a period of discussion, the National agreed to fund this uplift. The uplift consisted of the following.
For the remaining of the funding period (April 2024 – 30 September 2025) the National Lottery will cover the salary of Karen Chin in full. The uplift in the salary amounted to a further £18,865 in funding. It was agreed that the salary increase would commence from the 1[st] April 2024. Due to the National Lottery covering this uplift it was deemed appropriate for the charity to find other funding streams to cover the operating costs that the original grant had covered (i.e. mileage, volunteer expenses, digital costs and patient resources).
OTHER NOTABLE FUNDING SUCCESSES The Wixamtree Charitable Trust.
Since 2020 we have been incredibly grateful to the support of the above charitable Trust. Every year we have been successful in receiving funding from them. When we put in our application in April 2024, they felt
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that it was important that the chairman of the trustees meet us in person to find out more of the charity objects.
In June 2024, Karen Chin and Caroline Thursfield met with the chair of Wixamtree Charitable Trust and spend an hour or so over coffee talking about the impact and effect the charity is having on the local community. Caroline was able to offer her perspective of a patient and a newly appointed trustee. Mr Whitbread left the meeting having more information and perspective of the charity and its financial liabilities as well as the beneficiaries that it helps.
In July 2024 we were informed that the trust had agreed to continue funding and in fact, were so impressed with the impact, structure and running of the charity that they increased our requested funding amount and agreed to put a three-year multi-year funding programme in place.
We were also successful in our funding applications to the following: Albert Hunt - £5,000 Arnold Clark Community Fund - £1,000 Harpur Trust -£ 400 (it should be noted that we were awarded this sum in our previous operating year, but it was paid into our charity account in Sept 2024)
The above funding amounts have gone towards the salary costs incurred for Jayne Proctor (co-Founder) to assist in the running of the charity, specifically with administrative tasks, social media, funding applications and patient support.
We were also successful in receiving the following grants to help cover some of our project costs incurred by our holistic and wellbeing events that are held throughout the year.
The Gale Family Trust - £2,000
This funding amount went towards the costs of our H&WD held at Wyboston lakes in November 2023.
Asda Foundation - £655
This funding amount helped cover the costs of our H&WD held at The Happy Body Project in March 2024
Co-op Community Fund - £1,020.35
INCOME & EXPENDITURE - INCOME
The income of this reporting year was £70,218.27.
This has helped us maintain our presence within the local cancer community and have continued to offer the services that have become a lifeline to cancer patients during this reporting year. This income has been spent in the interest of the public benefit set our in our charity objects.
We received just under £12,000.00 through our fundraising platforms: PayPal, GoFundMe, CAF, Easyfundraising and Enthuse.
INCOME & EXPENDITURE - EXPENDITURE
Our expenses for this reporting year, were £66,685.45.
Our main expenditure costs were:
Salary for K. Chin & J. Proctor on a part time basis, in order that
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the objectives of the charity could be met. This was a total expenditure of £30,554.39 including NIC payments of £4,962.11.
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Funding holistic/complimentary treatments totalled £18,951.04 (including counselling, hypnotherapy and health & wellbeing sessions). This exceeded our budget, which was just over £12,000. The trustees remained aware of the overspend throughout the operating period. The increase in expenditure was down to substantial increase in patient referrals and an increase in treatment costs.
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Our holistic & wellbeing events throughout the operational year totalled £7,252.42.
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Patient support: including, but not limited to flowers, gifts of encouragement, brunches and resource bundles = £5,767.04.
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Other operational costs such as mileage, stationery, digital costs, fundraising expenses = £3,098.05
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Purchase of new computer and keyboard = £1,062.51
The Charity investment objective is to raise enough funds to support the continued operation of the charity to enable it to meet its objectives.
Section F Other optional information
Section G Declaration
The trustees declare that they have approved the trustees’ report above.
Signed on behalf of the charity’s trustees
Signature(s)
Full name(s)
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Position (eg Secretary, Chair, etc)
Date 8[th] January 2025
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| Charity Name | No (if any) | No (if any) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Above and Beyond Cancer Foundation | 1173983 | |||||||
| Receipts andpayments accounts | CC16a | |||||||
| For the period from ~~ee~~ |
Period start date To Period end date 10/1/2023 9/30/2024 ~~e~~ ~~ee~~ |
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| Section A Receipts and payments | ||||||||
| Unrestricted funds |
Restricted funds |
Endowment funds |
Total funds | Last year | ||||
| to the nearest £ | to the nearest £ | to the nearest £ | to the nearest £ | to the nearest £ | to the nearest £ | |||
| A1 Receipts | ||||||||
| Fundraising 20,277 |
- | - | 20,277 | 19,909 | ||||
| Donations 2,551 |
- | 2,551 | 9,888 | |||||
| Grants 46,642 |
- | 46,642 | 32,513 | |||||
| Interest 748 |
- | - | 748 | - | ||||
| - | - | - | - | - | ||||
| - | - | - | - | - | ||||
| - | - | - | - | - | ||||
| - | - | - | - | - |
| Sub total(Gross income for AR) | (Gross income for AR) | 70,218 (Gross income for AR) |
- | - | 70,218 | 62,310 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - - - - - - - - - Sub total - - - - - Total receipts 70,218 - - 70,218 62,310 A2 Asset and investment sales, (see table). ~~——————~~ |
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| A3 Payments | ||||||||||
| PatientResources | 5,767 | - | - | 5,767 | 4,566 | |||||
| H&W Treatments & Counselling | 18,951 | - | - | 18,951 | 11,300 | |||||
| H&W Days | 7,252 | 7,252 | 6,059 | |||||||
| OperationalCosts | 4,161 | - | - | 4,161 | 3,952 | |||||
| Funding Support | 30,554 | - | - | 30,554 | 24,791 | |||||
| - | - | |||||||||
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| **Sub total ** | 66,685 | - | - | 66,685 | 50,668 | |||||
| Privacy Boards - - - - - - - - Sub total - - - - - Total payments 66,685 - - 66,685 50,668 A4 Asset and investment purchases, (see table) ~~——————~~ |
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| Net of receipts/(payments) A5 Transfers between funds A6 Cash funds last year end **Cash funds this year end ** |
3,533 - - 3,533 11,642 - - - 25,445 20,000 - 45,445 33,803 28,978 20,000 - 48,978 45,445 ~~==>>>~~ |
Section B Statement of assets and liabilities at the end of the period
| Categories B1 Cash funds B2 Other monetary assets B3 Investment assets B5 Liabilities B4 Assets retained for the charity’s own use Signed by one or two trustees on behalf of all the trustees |
Details Bank Account Petty Cash Details Details Details Privacy Boards Details Signature JMorrison Total cash funds (agree balances with receipts and payments account(s)) |
to nearest £ to nearest £ 28,978 20,000 - - - 28,978 20,000 OK OK to nearest £ to nearest £ - - - - - - - - - - - - Cost (optional) - - - - - Cost (optional) 250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Print Name Julie Morrison Unrestricted funds Restricted funds Unrestricted funds Restricted funds Fund to which asset belongs Fund to which asset belongs Fund to which liability relates Amount due (optional) |
to nearest £ Endowment funds |
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| to nearest £ Endowment funds |
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| Date of approval |
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| JMorrison | Julie Morrison | 3/10/2025 | |
CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES Independent examiner's report on the accounts Section A Independent Examiner's Report Report to the trusteesl members of Above and Beyond Cancer Foundation On accounts for the year ended 3010912024 Charity no (if any) 1173983 Set out on pages I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity ('the Trust") for the year ended Responsibilities and basis of report As the charity's trustees, you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 ("the Act") I report in respect of my examination of the Trust's accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination, I have followed all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the Act. Independent Thhe charity's gross income exceeded £250,000 and l am qualified to examiner's statement undertake the examination by being a qualified member of [insert name of applicable listed body]l. Delete [ ] if not applicable. I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination (other than that disclosed below ') which gives me cause to believe that in, any material respect: the accounting records were not kept in accordance with section 130 of the Charities Act. or the accounts did not accord with the accounting records. or the accounts did not comply with the applicable requirements concerning the form and content of accounts set out in the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 other than any requirement that the accounts give a 'true and fair, view which is not a matter considered as part of an independent examination. I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached. Please delete the words in the brackets if they do not apply. Signed: Date: Name: IS i Arnj k I¥TrJ (U Relevant professional qualification(s) or body IER Oct 2018
{if any): Address: "Dlsclosure.:. Only complete if the examiner needs to highlight material matters of concern (see CC32, Independent examination of charily accounts.. directions and guidance for examiners). jiie here brief details of a11y Items that the L&xaminer wishes to loclose. IER Oct 2018