2022-09-30-accounts

	m Type of governing document	t Clo Foundation Constitution	t Clo Foundation Constitution	t Clo Foundation Constitution
	How the charity is constituted	CIO Foundation
	Trustee selection methods	Nominated and seconded by a voted for by the Trustee board.			current Trustee		in aTrustee meeting and
Additional governance issues		(Optional information)
You may choose to include additional information, where relevant, about:		The governance is divided into Shelter, run by the Operations the Charity which is led by the			the operational Group, and the Trustees.		running ofthe Winter Night administrative running of
~	policies and procedures adopted for the induction and	The Finance Committee Treasurer to account.	is	a subcommittee		of	Trustees	who hold the
	training oftrustees;
~	the charity's organisational
	structure and any wider
	network with which the charity
	works;
	relationship with any related
	parties;
~	trustees' consideration of
	major risks and the system
	and procedures to manage
	them.

	TOADVANCE THE CHRISTIAN FAITH FOR THE BENEFITOF THE
	PUBLIC BYTHE PROPAGATION OF CHRISTIANITY ACCORDING TO
	THE BIBLE.TO RELIEVE THE NEEDS OF PEOPLE IN CAMBRIDGE
Summary ofthe objects of the charity set out In its governing document	AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS WHO ARE ROUGH SLEEPING, HOMELESS OR VULNERABLY HOUSED, AND IN PARTICULAR (BUT WITHOUT PREJUDICE TO THE GENERALITY OF THE FOREGOING) BYPROVIDING, OR ARRANGING FOR EMERGENCY, TEMPORARY
	AND LONGER-TERM ACCOMMODATION WITHIN A CHRISTIAN
	ETHOS.
	The primary purpose of CCHP has been to run a Winter Night Shelter from December until the end of March, working in collaboration with the
	local statutory authorities, other charities and individuals to bring in
	homeless guests and offer services to aid them in gaining empioyment and longer-term housing. We offer awarm welcome, a hot meal, a bed forthe night and a hot drink in the morning. This is all made possible
	through a database ofover 400different volunteers provided by more than ten Churches and one Synagogue. Due to government restrictions
Summary ofthe main activities undertaken for the public benefit in relation to these objects (include within	during and after the Covid-19 pandemic it has not been possible to maintain the initial concept ofa shelter hosted in a different church or synagogue each night; this had led to change in 2021-22to provision of meals and hosting services within a city-wide winter shelter run by the local authority in collaborations with various homeless charities and it is anticipated that this model will continue going forward.
this section the statutory declaration that trustees have had regard tothe guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public	In addition, CCHP facilitates and funds short-term Bed 8 Breakfast or hotel accommodation for vulnerable homeless people while the statutory services arrange tong-term accommodation and forthose with no recourse to public funds.
benefit)	Forthe winter of 2022-23 CCHP will be employing a project co-ordinator
	to enhance delivery ofthese services.
	In addition, during 2021-22the charity employed a part time Chaplain to the Homeless/Bishop of Ely's 05cefor the Homeless. During 2022-23 this role will transfer to the Diocese of Ely but, in the absence of
	Diocesan funding, will continue to be wholly funded by the charity.

~ I	~ I
Summary ofthe main achievements ofthe charity during the year		There are many reasons why someone becomes homeless. CCHP offers anyone with a little time and compassion a way to offer practical support to the local homeless community. Many of our homeless guests face dNiculties that include addiction, poor mental and physical health, debt problems and exposure to abuse including domestic violence. For some, English is not their first language, and some, who have no access to public funds, have limited housing options available to them.
		The CCHP model is simple —to provide a warm welcome, a hot cooked meal and aclean, warm bed in asafe and welcoming environment
		Together our guests and volunteers create a relaxed and friendly atmosphere each evening. CCHP provides a listening ear where volunteers and guests alike can each be a blessing tothe other. Guests and volunteers talk over.a meal, sharing as much oras little as they want,
		without expectation or agenda. These conversations —often banter, sometimes touching or profound —can be a catalyst for change.
		CCHP is clear about the role it plays within the homeless sector and does
		not offer counselling ortherapy. Rather we signpost guests to appropriate services, such as those offered by Winter Comfort, CGL Drug ft Alcohol Service or to their GP. AII volunteers undertake safeguarding training and
		CCHP works within Ely Diocese Safeguarding guidelines.
		CCHP gained the Housing Justice quality mark accreditation in 2020 and works with other agencies from the homeless sector to support those
		known to be rough sleeping on the streets ofCambridge.
		With the consent of our guests, CCHP provides vital information for other services and contributes tothe 'Inform' database used by the city's
		homeless sector and provides anonymous data forthe national winter
		night shelter network and the MHCLG.
		Unfortunately, since the start of the Covid pandemic, the charity has been unable to operate its usual church-based night shelters to comply with government guidelines, under which all winter shelter provision was provided by local authorities. However, in 2021-22 CCHP provided essential support in the form ofmeals, volunteer hosts and funding for the central winter shelter Jun by ItTakes a City and Cambridge City Council at Crossways, This will continue in 2022-23.
		Furthermore, there remained homeless people with no recourse to public funds (NRPFs) who were ineligible for local authority support and those who were for various reasons, often ofpersonal safety, unable to use the local authority provision. For these people, the charity was able to continue to provide support in the form ofemergency accommodation in hotels or bed and breakfast accommodation and, for three individuals,
		continuing accommodation after the winter shelter closed in shared houses. In addition, itwas able to provide short-term emergency
		accommodation forthose awaiting local authority provision.
		From July 2021 CCHP has also employed the Bishop of Ely's Officer for the Homeless. This is an honorary part-time position with no direct
		funding from the Diocese but is considered an essential role in providing pastoral support as Chaplain to the homeless community in Cambridge. By undertaking to empioy the incumbent CCHP is providing physical and administrative resources to enable her to undertake her vital role.

			It is the policy ofCCHP to hold reserves equivalent to	It is the policy ofCCHP to hold reserves equivalent to
Briefstatement ofthe			~ 50%of unrestricted expenditure in the previous financial year,
charity's policy on reserves			pius
			~ Three months funding forthe Bishop's Officer for the Homeless,
			plus
			~ One month's cost of any other employee(s).
			These reserves are held to smooth out fluctuations in cash flow and		to
			provide for emergencies.
			Funding for the Bishop's Office forthe Homeless	is held separately	in a
			ring-fenced restricted fund.
Details ofany funds in deficit		materially	None
Further financial review details			(Optional information)
You may choose to additional information,		include where	CCHP fundraises in the community, and at many churches and other places ofworship in Cambridge and the surrounding area.
relevant about:			twe also received a number ofsmall grants from	various commercial	and
~	the charity's principal		charitable organisations.
	sources offunds	(including
	any fundraising);		Expenditure in 2021-22was predominantly on the provision ofservices
~	how expenditure has supported the key objectives ofthe charity;		forthe winter shelter, funding of accommodation temporary emergency accommodation forthose provision or unable to use the statutory provision	for NRPFs and awaiting statutory for reasons ofsafety.
~	investment policy	and
	objectives including any
	ethical investment	policy
	adopted.

CHARITY	CHARITY	COMMISSION	COMMISSION	COMMISSION
FOR ENGLAND AND WALES
								Recei	ts and		a	ments accounts			GG16a
							For	the period				To
								from
	'
~				~	.	s
							Unrestricted funds		Restricted funds			Endowment	T tai	f„ds	Last ear
									tothe riearest		6	tothe nearest 6	tothe nearest 6		tothe nearest 6
A1 Recei
Grants										1,750				14,250	7,&25
Fundratsir4I	events													1,'26&
Donations								46,222			220				39,704
Interest
U ng Homeless		s cer		e						6,&TO				'6;&TO.	6,787
u	to	ross/ncome			or AR),		.	.' '' 60;1SS	'	8,&43				".69,03'I	;54;323.
se	and investment				es,
see table .
None
		Total		receipts					:'8;					,69;031	54,323
A3 Pa ents Management &Administration								3,225			219			3,444	3,616
Employment I	IBishop's Oflicer		forthe							7,490				,T,778	2,107
Housing support/accommodation				for	the									;20;277	21,259
Funeral expenses IAlinter shelter								12,032			92			12,124:	1,854
			Sub total					35,794.		7;829				:-';;43,'623	' -28,879 .
A4Asset	and	investment
None
			Sub total
		Total payments						. '35;794	:;"7,828'						28,8?0
Net ofreceipts/(payments)								24,39		1,01				28,408	:28
A5Transfers between funds A6 Cash funds last year end Cash funds this year					end		";;	-:.117,287	9 , =10„278				'	-.127;;565	13 ' .:102,157

				~	~ ~	s	i ~			s		~	s
								Unrestricted		Restricted				Endowment
	Categories				Details			funds to nearest 5		to	funds nearest B			funds tonearest 6
B1Cash	funds				General Account				6,175
					Pastoral Account (Bishop's Oflicer forthe								6,764
									109,112				3+14
						7ofal cash funds:;.		:,-:;	-=,117487			. ,10,:278
					(agree balances with		receipts and payments
							sccoUllt(s))
								Unrestricted		Restricted				Endowment
								funds			funds			funds
					Details			tonearest B		to	nearest B			to nearest 8
B2Other	monetary assets				None
								Fund	towhich					Current value
					Details			asset belon						o ona
83investment		assets			None
								Fund	towhich					Current value
					Detaiis			asset baton						ona
84Assets retained for			the
charity's	own	use
								Fund	to which	Amount dua				When due
					Details			fiabtl	relates		0	na		0
BSLiabilities					None
Signed by one or two trustees behalf ofall the trustees			on			Signature			PAnt	Name				Date of a roval
									Keith	Cowley