2024-12-31-accounts - Trauma Treatment International

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Trustees' Annual Report for the period

From		Period start date	Period start date	Period start date	To		Period end date	Period end date	Period end date
		1	January	2024			31	December	2024

Section A Reference and administration details……………………………………………………	Section A Reference and administration details……………………………………………………	Section A Reference and administration details……………………………………………………	Section A Reference and administration details……………………………………………………
	Charity Name	Trauma Treatment International
	Other names charity is known by	TTI
	Registered charity number (if any)	1175429
	Charity's principal address	International House,
		109-111 Fulham Palace Road
		London, W6 8JA, United Kingdom

Names of the Trustees Who Run the Charity

Trustee Name	Office (if any)	Dates acted if not whole year	Name of body / person entitled to appoint
Andrea Thompson	Chair
Rob Lewis
Jenn Keser		Resigned Oct 24
Annis Cohen	Clinical oversight
Abdulkhadir Mohammed
Teresa Au	Financial oversight	Appointed March 24	Board
Alan Arul		Appointed March 24	Board

Name of Chief Executive Officer or Senior Staff Members (optional)

Quen Geuter, CEO

Section B Structure, Governance and Management…….………/…………………………………..

Description of the charity’s trusts

Description of the charity’s trusts
Type of Governing Document	Constitution
How is the charity constituted?	Charitable Incorporated Organisation
Trustee appointment methods	Appointed by trustee board

Organisation Structure

TTI is governed by the Board of Trustees, which meets quarterly. Operational management is delegated to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Day-to-day management is led by the CEO along with the Clinical Lead and the Projects and Partnerships Lead.

Decision Making

The Board of Trustees is responsible for ultimate decision-making on all matters of strategy, financial risk, and policy. Financial commitments above £3,000 require full Board approval. Operational matters, including staff management and expenditure up to the pre-agreed delegated limits within the annual budget, are delegated to the CEO.

Setting pay levels

The remuneration for key management personnel is set by the Board of Trustees at the point of recruitment. The Trustees review this salary level as required but at least every two years using external salary comparison data to ensure it is fair and appropriate for the responsibilities undertaken.

Review of Principal Risks and Uncertainties

The Trustees have a duty to identify and review the major risks to which the charity is exposed and to establish systems to manage those risks. A full risk register review is conducted annually as part of the Trustees' meeting cycle and risks and mitigation measures are discussed at every board meeting.

The Trustees acknowledge that the risks faced by the charity vary depending on the nature and scale of its activities. The key risks and uncertainties identified for the current year, and the controls established to mitigate them, are outlined below:

Risk Category	Principal Risk Identified	Mitigation / Control Measures
Financial	Dependence on a few major	We actively seek to diversify our income
	funding sources.The loss of a	streams through small grants, individual
	key grant or fundraising stream	donations, and event fundraising. We
	would significantly impact our	maintain a prudent level of free reserves
	ability to deliver services.	(as detailed in the Reserves Policy) to
		cover three months of core running
		costs.
Operational	Reliance on a small team.The	Key tasks are documented and
	sudden absence of a key person	delegated where possible to ensure
	could disrupt our day-to-day	continuity.
	operations and service delivery.
Compliance/	Failure to comply with new	Trustees receive regular updates on
Governance	regulations(e.g., safeguarding	relevant charity and sector law. We
	or data protection/GDPR),	maintain clear written policies on
	leading to penalties or	safeguarding and data protection, which
	reputational damage.	are reviewed and signed off annually.
Reputational	Negative publicity or loss of	We operate a clear and transparent
	public trustdue to an incident or	complaints policy. All activities are
	complaint.	conducted in line with our charitable
		objects and core values.

The Trustees confirm that a formal assessment of the major risks has been undertaken and that appropriate systems and procedures are in place to manage them effectively.

Section C Objectives and Activities…… ……cc……………………………………………………. .

TTI Charitable Objects as set out in the Governing Documents

TTI’s vision: Everybody suffering from the trauma of collective violence receives the support and treatment they need to recover.

TTI’s purpose: To heal the trauma of people affected by torture, trafficking & slavery, persecution and war, wherever they are in the world.

The objects of TTI are for the public benefit, to preserve and protect good health and relieve the suffering of persons who suffer from psychological trauma as a result of their, or members of their families, having been subjected to mental or physical violence or abuse including (but not limited to) torture, human trafficking and slavery. In furtherance of these objects TTI shall have power to do all or any of the following:

a) to provide treatment and assessment services for persons who suffer from psychological trauma as a result of their, or members of their families, having been subjected to mental or physical violence or abuse including (but not limited to) torture, human trafficking and slavery in order to eliminate, reduce or mitigate the effects of such psychological trauma and to relieve psychological distress suffered by individuals as a result of working with such persons;

b) to assist other organisations to provide (or improve or enhance their ability to provide) services such as those described in paragraph a) above;

c) to undertake research in order to improve the treatment and assessment of psychological trauma of the type described in paragraph a) above; and

d) to educate the public, governmental and intergovernmental bodies and other organisations in relation to problems suffered by persons such as those described in paragraph a) above in order to contribute to the reduction of the incidence and effects of such psychological trauma and distress.

The following definitions apply in relation to these objects and powers:

“torture'” as defined in The United Nations Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment)

“human trafficking” as defined in United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (UNTOC) and the Protocols thereto.

Who We Help

TTI provides direct psychological assistance to those persons who suffer from psychological trauma as a result of their, or members of their families, having been subjected to collective violence. The term collective violence refers to mental or physical violence or abuse including (but not limited to) torture, human trafficking and slavery, persecution and war.

We also assist organisations that provide the above populations with social, psychological, medical and/or legal services and with organisations that are seeking to end organised violence or uphold human rights, such as legal teams, journalists and human rights defenders. In particular, we support organisation partners to become trauma-informed, to embed trauma-informed practice and to mitigate against the impact of exposure to traumatic material within staff teams.

We work with all individuals who have experienced such atrocities, regardless of nationality, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, health and current legal status. We work with adults and those who experienced traumatic events in or close to adulthood (aged 18+).

TTI’s Impact and Social Benefit

Individuals who have experienced severe atrocities such as torture, trafficking, slavery and war can develop mental and physical health difficulties of a complex nature. These difficulties frequently interact, leading to ongoing suffering long after the individual is released from the torture or trafficking situation, or has left the area of conflict. This often leads to withdrawal from others, social isolation, and an overall reduction in functioning as well as help-seeking and wellbeing. In low income settings, this has a direct impact on the individual’s ability to survive. For families and children, the impacts are also devastating and family breakdown is common. Without adequate treatment and care, psychological suffering can impact subsequent generations.

We are also aware of the impact of trauma exposure on organisations and teams working to support those affected by collective violence or to promote human rights. Supporting organisations that work with people affected by organised violence or with significant levels of traumatic material through their work to manage and mitigate trauma is a key aim of our organisation.

TTI works to achieve four key outcomes:

People affected by collective violence receive the evidence-based trauma support or treatment they need, without undue delay.
Everyone exposed to collective violence through their work is protected from traumatic stress.
Society understands that victims of collective violence suffer psychological trauma and responds appropriately.
Clinical expertise in trauma treatment is developed within communities affected by

trauma, to upskill psychologists, mental health practitioners and to build local capacity.

We deliver the following services and activities, in collaboration with our partners and communities in which we work:

Trauma Treatment: 1:1 psychological trauma treatment to victims of collective violence
Trauma Education: Education and research on trauma, disseminated within communities
Advocacy: Collaborations with our partners to advocate for trauma-informed decision-making within the communities that we support
Trauma mitigation:: Trauma-informed training and trauma management and mitigation services to organisations working with victims of collective violence and human rights abuses and Individual consultations and group reflective practice to teams exposed to traumatic material to reduce secondary trauma and improve mental health.
Up-Skilling: Capacity building in communities to support local treatment services

Our Values

Collaboration • Compassion • Diversity • Empathy • Evidence-led

Section D Statement on Our Commitment to Public Benefit… ……………………..……………..

Trauma Treatment International: Our Commitment to Public Benefit

As trustees of Trauma Treatment International (TTI), we are fully committed to ensuring that all our activities and decisions are for the public benefit, in accordance with the Charities Act 2011 and the guidance issued by the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Our core purpose, to preserve and protect good health and relieve the suffering of persons who suffer from psychological trauma, is inherently focused on delivering significant public benefit.

Awareness of Charity Commission Guidance: The Board of Trustees regularly reviews and familiarises itself with the Charity Commission's guidance on public benefit, including the key principles of charitable purpose, public access, and any relevant updates. This ensures that our strategic planning, operational delivery, and governance always align with the highest standards of charitable practice.

Consideration of the Guidance in Decision-Making: In all our deliberations and decisions, from the allocation of resources to the development of new programmes and partnerships, we actively consider how our actions contribute to our public benefit objective. Specifically, we ensure that:

Our beneficiaries are clearly defined and in need: TTI focuses on providing evidence-based psychological treatment and support to victims of collective violence, including those affected by torture, human trafficking, slavery, persecution, and war. We prioritise those with complex trauma, those who live in places where mental health services are limited and who have restricted access to evidence-based specialist care.
The benefits we provide are demonstrable and significant: We aim to reduce psychological distress, improve mental health and increase the overall quality of life for survivors of trauma. Our work also extends to mitigating vicarious trauma in organisations and individuals working with affected populations, thereby strengthening the support infrastructure for these vulnerable groups.
Any private benefits are incidental and necessary: Where any private benefit may arise (e.g., professional development for our staff or partners), it is always incidental to and necessary for the achievement of our charitable objects, enabling us to deliver higher quality and more sustainable services.
Any potential detriment is outweighed by the benefit: We continuously assess any potential negative impacts of our work and implement robust safeguarding and ethical frameworks to minimise risks, ensuring that the overall public benefit always prevails.

Justification for Departures from Guidance, when Applicable: While we strive to align fully with the Charity Commission's guidance, we recognise that specific operational circumstances may sometimes necessitate approaches that differ from standard interpretations. Should such departures occur, the trustees are prepared to clearly articulate and justify the reasoning behind these decisions, demonstrating how they nonetheless serve the overriding public benefit and remain within our charitable objects. For example, our work in complex international environments may require tailored approaches to delivery, which are rigorously reviewed to ensure they meet the needs of beneficiaries while upholding our charitable principles.

Public Benefit Reporting: We believe in transparency and accountability. Our annual Trustees' Report includes a clear and comprehensive statement on how TTI has delivered public benefit throughout the year. This report details our activities, their impact on beneficiaries, and how we have upheld our public benefit obligations, providing a crucial mechanism for demonstrating our commitment to our donors, partners, and the public.

By adhering to these principles, Trauma Treatment International remains dedicated to its mission of alleviating the profound suffering caused by trauma and fostering healing and resilience for individuals and communities worldwide.

Section E Achievements and Impact…………………………………………………………………

Summary Of The Main Achievements Of The Charity During The Year

The key achievements and projects delivered by TTI in 2024 are summarised below under each of our strategic outcomes: Treatment, Education, Advocacy, Mitigation and Up-Skilling.

1. Trauma Treatment

Throughout the year we have worked with partners to improve access to evidence-based trauma treatment for victims of collective violence, wherever they may be in the world. We have delivered the following treatment projects:

● TTI treatment service and Online Trauma Clinic

In 2024, we provided trauma treatment to 103 people affected by collective violence through our trauma treatment service and Online Trauma Clinic, specialising in supporting victims of torture, hostages and those who have experienced horrific and violent events to receive treatment.

Our clinical offering was given a boost by the appointment of our first Clinical Lead. What’s more, thanks to funding from AB Charitable Trust, The Blue Thread and Karl-Johan Persson, we can increase our operational clinical capacity even further next year with a new Head of Treatment Services, Clinical Psychologist and an Assistant Psychologist being recruited for 2025. As well as expanding our activity in 2025, these new roles will enable us to build new partnerships and apply for more funding to increase our reach.

● All Rise: Trauma Treatment for Afghan Women Judges, Lawyers and Human Rights Defenders

In 2024 our All Rise project came to an end. Through the All Rise project, we provided 180 free therapy sessions to 16 Afghan women lawyers, judges and human rights defenders who were forced to flee the Taliban in 2021. These sessions were held online, and many with translators. Women joined the sessions from the US and the UK as well as other countries as they were gradually settled into new countries over the course of the project period.

The work was made possible through two Crowdfunder campaigns held in 2021 and 2022 in collaboration with the International Bar Association Human Rights Institution and Methoria. Thanks to our project partners and many individual donors, BA Foundation and our supporters, we raised a total of £71,875 to deliver this project.

The All Rise project also provided training for 56 organisations, and needs analysis and research with 200 local authorities responsible for housing and support for Afghan families arriving in the UK. TTI produced a paper for the MOD and DLHC to inform a national trauma and resettlement strategy.

‘’Thank you for the update and for holding another webinar- Your events have been very popular! To which my exploding inbox with enquiries can confirm’’ - Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Social Housing and Resettlement Directorate

2. Trauma Education

During the year we ran a number of projects and campaigns to build knowledge of trauma and support people to safely voice their lived experiences. These projects included:

● Trauma Training: building knowledge and skills in trauma-exposed organisations

In 2024, we held 31 training sessions, coaching 524 people to become trauma-informed.

As part of our commitment to education around trauma, we formalised our suite of training sessions in 2024. These help organisations take themselves from trauma-indifferent to trauma-transformative (see below). Our sessions include subjects such as managing exposure to traumatic material, helping beneficiaries in high states of distress and working psychologically safely with victims of torture.

In 2024 we finalised our training offer, including the following core training modules:

Feedback From Training Attendees:

‘’I found the tips to reduce burnout in the workplace very useful as I haven't considered some of the things mentioned but appreciated how this would help with traumatic stress and burnout.’’ training attendee, Refugees At Home

‘’Really enjoyed - 90 mins flew by!’’- training attendee

‘’Really helpful. Gave lots of new helpful knowledge to areas where thought knew a bit so may not have consciously sought out more information.’’- training attendee

88% respondents said they would use the learning and it will make a difference in their work

(Redress training, 2024)

Key takeaway: ‘’The idea of having a mini wins file, because one of the main frustrations I have is how little we actually "save the world" in all the work we dedicate our lives for’’- training attendee, Redress

‘’Delivered by a very wonderful team. Warm, welcoming, engaging - would definitely look forward to other trainings ran by same team!’’- Training attendee, Lewisham Council

● Trauma Education: building trauma awareness across society

Our online campaigns, social media activity and newsletters promote knowledge of trauma and trauma-informed practice. In 2024 we had

300 newsletter recipients
1480 social media followers
14,000 visits to our website

Our crowdfunding campaigns were aimed at raising awareness and funds to support our work providing trauma treatment for victims of collective violence and engaged xx individual

supporters over the year.

3. Advocacy

This year has been an important one for us as we have built partnerships and networks to advocate for evidence-based trauma treatment and trauma-informed systemic change.

● Trauma-Informed Hosting Coalition

The TTI-led Trauma-Informed Hosting Coalition continued its vital work in 2024, in partnership with

Barnardo’s,
Citizens UK,
Hope at Home,
Housing Justice Cymru,
Refugee Council,
Refugees at Home and
Reset.

As part of research around the mental health needs of refugees from Afghanistan and Ukraine, the coalition spoke to over 200 local authorities, UK-wide strategic migration partnerships, and more than 40 community organisations.

● Supporting Voices of Lived Experience

TTI was invited to run a workshop with Samphire Post Detention Conference workshop, for those who had been held in unlawful detention. The workshop was titled My Voice: Owning my Story. 87% of respondents rated the workshop as good or excellent. ‘ ’Very interactive and user led. Setting boundaries. Explaining everything to create a safe space.’’ - feedback from a workshop participant.

We also worked on trauma-informed research support with researchers with lived experience

with Women for Refugee Women.

‘’I’ve got an opportunity to understand the different types of trauma and also be able to recognise symptoms of trauma. I now know how to be aware and how to respond to my stressful situations.’’- feedback from participant of lived-experience workshop

4. Trauma Mitigation

We supported 40 trauma-exposed organisations to manage the risk of trauma, promote staff wellbeing and promote trauma-informed delivery.

● Trauma-Informed Organisation Reviews

Our partner organisations support individuals or communities that have been affected by collective violence. As a result, staff are at risk of developing secondary trauma through their work. They may also be exposed to traumatic material, or violence and abuse because of their work. We work with these organisations to mitigate their staff’s risk of this trauma exposure.

In 2024, we worked with 40 partner organisations and provided 46 reflective practice sessions, 31 training sessions and two organisational reviews. In total, this work reached 11,600 beneficiaries with trauma-informed support and services.

● Supporting Trauma-Informed Communities in London

Thanks to a City Bridge Foundation grant, in 2024 TTI conducted organisational assessments and provided a range of training, group and 121 support to four project partners, supporting women who have fled persecution, gender-based violence and trafficking; documenting evidence of torture, health issues and medical mistreatment in immigration; working to expose far right extremism, often under threat and supporting women who have survived trafficking and sexual exploitation.

● Tackling the Far-Right

Following the far-right riots across the UK in the summer, we delivered critical incident support sessions to our partner organisations as well as psychoeducation sessions. We have also worked with organisations working against the far right, to support staff to embed self-care and manage distress, stress and burnout in the face of threats and abuse, so that they can continue their vital work.

● Delivering Psycho-social support in Lebanon

Further afield, we facilitated psychosocial support sessions for a partner organisation in Lebanon to help them maintain their psychological health in a situation of extremely high stress and live conflict.

● Funder- Plus programmes: building resilience into the charity sector

TTI delivered a workshop for charity CEOs on managing and mitigating burnout and stress, in partnership with The Fore.

‘ ’It was a perfect introduction and covered a lot of what I’m looking for in improving our charity practices’’- participant feedback .

100% of respondents rated the session as good or excellent. What did you find most useful in

the workshop? ‘’ PTSD/CPTSD as this is something that has affected me personally, as well as the women I support through the charity’’- workshop attendee.

TTI has also been working with Refugee Women Connect to complete an organisation review and work with the leadership team, trustees and staff to embed trauma-informed systems and practice across the organisation. This work is being funded by Esmee Fairbairn Foundation as part of their Funder Plus grantee support scheme.

● TTI Resource Hub- www.tt-intl.org/resource-hub

TTI continues to develop resources and information for organisations and individuals seeking to learn more about trauma, vicarious trauma, moral burnout and compassion fatigue. Our Resource Hub includes toolkits on how to assess organisational risk, individual burnout and stress toolkits and work has been ongoing with funding from Boots Foundation to develop a range of mixed-media resources focused on building and enhancing community resilience.

5. Up-Skilling Mental Health Practitioners

We enhance the skills of mental health practitioners to treat trauma and support capacity building of communities globally

● Mercy Outreach Myanmar: Capacity Building

TTI trained 14 counsellors from Myanmar’s Mercy Outreach in Narrative Exposure Therapy (NET). This intensive coaching, which included six follow-up sessions online, equipped therapists to treat survivors of slavery who may have experienced sexual exploitation, combat and forced marriage.

The counsellors said they found NET effective thanks to its clear outcomes and speedy transformation in reducing trauma symptoms, even helping them cope with their own experiences of political unrest.

This initiative led to counsellors enhancing their skills, allowing an increased number of people to be referred to them for treatment.

● Afghans for Progressive Thinking: Capacity Building Project

Afghans for Progressive Thinking sought the expertise of TTI to support women psychologically affected by the country’s ban on university education. Eight women from the organisation were coached in six online sessions on coping mechanisms, stress management, and building resilience. These women are now providing mental health support to 40 young women across four Afghan provinces, helping them navigate emotional distress and regain a sense of hope and purpose.

“TTI’s sessions prepared our young women trainers to be equipped with essential trauma-healing skills which enabled them to help those girls experiencing trauma and mental health issues in four provinces of Afghanistan.”- Feedback from Afghans for Progressive Thinking counsellor.

Donor-Funded Projects

Over 2024 TTI delivered projects funded by our generous donors. These were:

City Bridge Foundation: to roll out embedded trauma support to 12 organisations across London over the next 3 years.

Post-Riots Crisis Support funded by AB Charitable Trust: supporting organisations affected by the violence and hate of the far right in the summer of 2024.

Boots Community Foundation: development of community resources published on our Resource Hub

National Lottery Community Fund: creating a community of practice engaging staff and people affected by torture to co-develop training and resources for the wider sector.

Matrix Chambers Causes Fund: grant funding for internal capacity building, resources and up-skilling of clinical associates: A £9,000 grant from barristers’ chambers Matrix significantly boosted TTI’s trauma treatment capacity. The three-year funding, from 2022 to 2024, supported the training and development of clinical psychologist associates, creating comprehensive modules and an Associate Handbook for consistent, high-quality care.

Trauma Clinic funding from MSN Fund: Our three-year online Trauma Clinic project, which launched thanks to a grant from the MSN Fund, has been adopted into our mainstream services due to its success. Since its inception in 2022, we have delivered over 250 sessions to 118 victims of severe traumas like torture and hostage situations across various countries. The project also improved referral partners' trauma-informed practices and helped victims navigate the justice system.

Crowdfunding appeals: Big Give’s Kind to Mind campaign was a crowdfunding appeal that raised money for 1:1 trauma treatment for victims of torture. The TEAM-UP crowdfunder contributed to the costs of running our core services and the Christmas Big Give appeal raised funds towards our trauma treatment service. With pledges from CFC Insurance and MSN Fund, donations from our supporters and match funding from the Big Give, we raised a total of £16,696 over the year from our crowdfunding appeals.

Feedback From Our Beneficiaries:

I know that the members of staff who gained 1:1 support have benefited greatly from it, which has prevented burnout and time off for health reasons.

TTI's sessions prepared our young women trainers to be equipped with essential trauma healing skills which enabled them to help those girls experiencing trauma and mental health issues in 4 provinces of Afghanistan.

They [beneficiaries] are mentally stronger which has helped improve their physical health and overall well-being. They are better able to engage with their lives, studies, work, friends and families.

The team have had more detailed trauma informed training and are feeling more comfortable which helps the clients.

Bravo TTI! You are amazing.

Coalition: We've welcomed the collective solidarity and even just the chance to be with others in a similar situation has been beneficial to us.

TT-I has been fantastic, the support they give to the team has made a real difference to the overall wellbeing

TTI is a much needed organisation - the work you do is integral.

Where Does TTI Provide Services?

In total TTI worked with 40 organisations. 34 are based in the UK and six are based internationally.

UK : In 2024 TTI delivered services to 34 UK based organisations. This includes working in partnership with UK- based organisations that support victims of organised violence, some of which are internationally focused and some of which work solely in the UK. These organisations reflected the needs of victims of trafficking, slavery, refugee and migrant communities, human rights defenders, journalists and war crimes investigators, hostage and torture victims. Our work is with both UK-focused organisations and UK-based organisations with global reach. As such our interventions and provision of services are not restricted to only working with beneficiaries who live in the UK. We receive referrals to work with victims of trauma all over the world.

International: In 2024 we provided support and services to six organisations registered internationally. These included work online with partners in Myanmar, Afghanistan, Lebanon, USA, Denmark and Netherlands.

In addition to the organisations we worked with internationally, we provided trauma treatment to individuals living in Afghanistan, DRC, Germany, Italy, Iran, Iraq, Ireland, Kenya, Lebanon, Myanmar, Nigeria, Sweden, Tanzania, Turkey, UAE and UK.

SECTION F FINANCIAL REVIEW…………………………………………………………………….

Brief statement of the charity’s policy on reserves	Reserves Policy: To be able to have sufficient funds to be able to close down the charity if the Trustees determine is no longer a going concern. Given that going into 2025, there will be seven employees but no substantial office costs, the trustees have determined that they require funds to pay annual charges and three months running costs in 2025. As the charity grows and develops, e.g appointing staff and delivering larger international projects, the level of reserves will be reviewed annually and revised accordingly taking into account any additional liabilities.
Details of any funds materially in deficit	Not applicable
Further financial review details (Optional information)	The charity’s principal sources of income continued to be a mixture of earned income, individual donations and restricted and unrestricted grants, with some income carried forward from the previous year. In 2024 we are so grateful to have received funds from the following donors: Karl Johan Persson, Matrix Chambers; MSN Fund, Boots Foundation, AB Charitable Trust, the Fore, National Lottery, Blue Thread and CFC Insurance. We wish to thank all the generous individuals and companies who supported our crowdfunding campaigns and monthly giving.

Brief statement of
the charity’s policy
on reserves

Reserves Policy:
To be able to have sufficient funds to be able to close down the charity if
the Trustees determine is no longer a going concern. Given that going into
2025, there will be seven employees but no substantial office costs, the
trustees have determined that they require funds to pay annual charges
and three months running costs in 2025.
As the charity grows and develops, e.g appointing staff and delivering
larger international projects, the level of reserves will be reviewed annually
and revised accordingly taking into account any additional liabilities.

Details of any
funds materially in
deficit

Not applicable

Further financial
review details
(Optional
information)

The charity’s principal sources of income continued to be a mixture of
earned income, individual donations and restricted and unrestricted
grants, with some income carried forward from the previous year.
In 2024 we are so grateful to have received funds from the following
donors: Karl Johan Persson, Matrix Chambers; MSN Fund, Boots
Foundation, AB Charitable Trust, the Fore, National Lottery, Blue Thread
and CFC Insurance.
We wish to thank all the generous individuals and companies who
supported our crowdfunding campaigns and monthly giving.

SECTION G DECLARATION………………………………………….

The trustees declare that they have approved the trustees’ report above.

Signed on behalf of the charity’s trustees

Signature:

Full Name: Andrea Thompson

Position: Chair

Date:

Independent Examiner’s Report to the Trustees of Trauma Treatment

International - Report for the year ended 31 December 2024

I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of Trauma Treatment International (‘the CIO’) for the year ended 31 December 2024.

Responsibilities and basis of report

As the charity trustees of the CIO, 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 Charity’s accounts carried out under section 145 of the 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 examiner’s statement

I have completed my examination. This was carried out in accordance with general Directions given by the Charity Commission. An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the Charity and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records. It also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in the accounts, and seeking explanations from you as trustees concerning any such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evidence that would be required in an audit, and consequently, no opinion is given as to whether the accounts present a ‘true and fair view’ and the report is limited to those matters set out in the statement below.

In connection with my examination, no matter has come to my attention:

which gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any material respect the requirements:
to keep accounting records in accordance with section 130 of the Charities Act 2011; and
to prepare accounts which accord with the accounting records and comply with the accounting requirements of the Charities Act 2011 have not been met; or
to which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.

Michael Evans FD Works

Unit 14, Greenway Farm, Bath Rd, Wick, Bristol, BS30 5RL

06/10/2025

Charity Name		Charity No	1175429
Trauma Treatment International
Annual accounts for the period
Period start date	01/01/2024	To	Period end date	31/12/24

Section A Statement of financial activities (including summary income and expenditure account)

	Charity Name Trauma Treatment International	Charity Name Trauma Treatment International	Charity No	1175429	1175429
	Annual accounts for the period
	Period start date	01/01/2024	To	Period end date	31/12/24

	ment of financial activities (including summary income and unt)
Recommended categories b Income (Note 3) Income and endowments from	y activity Guidance Note :	Unrestricted funds Restricted income funds Total funds Prior year funds £ £ £ £ F01 F02 F04 F05
Donations and legacies Charitable activities	S01 S02	- 194,707-	- 30,089-	- 224,795-	- 117,973-
		- 63,372-	- --	- 63,372-	- 48,315-
*Total* Expenditure (Notes 6) Expenditure on: Raising funds Charitable activities Other *Total* Net income/(expenditure) Transfers between funds *Net movement in funds* *Reconciliation of funds:* Total funds brought forward *Total funds carried forwa*	S07 S08 S09 S11 S12 S17 S19 S22 S23 rd S24	- 258,079-	- 30,089-	- 288,167-	- 166,288-

		- 32,469-	- 18,369-	- 50,838-	- 38,498-
		- 125,713-	- 74,125-	- 199,838-	- 111,897-
		- 38,950-	- 8,424-	- 47,374-	- 59,869-
		- 197,132-	- 100,918-	- 298,050-	- 210,264-

		- 60,947-	- 70,829-	- 9,883-	- 43,976-
		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- 60,947-	- 70,829-	- 9,883-	- 43,976-

		- 62,944-	- 70,829-	- 133,773-	- 177,749-
		- 123,891-	- 0-	- 123,890-	- 133,773-

	Charity Name Trauma Treatment International	Charity Name Trauma Treatment International	Charity Name Trauma Treatment International	Charity No	1175429	1175429
Section B Balanc	e sheet
Current assets	Guidance Note	Unrestricted funds Restricted income funds Total this year Total last year £ £ £ £ F01 F02 F04 F05
Debtors (Note 19) Cash at bank and in hand (Note 24)	B07 B09	- 14,183-	- --	- 14,183-	- 470-
		- 148,712-	- --	- 148,712-	- 133,773-
*Total current assets* Creditors: amounts falling due within one year (Note 20) *Net current assets/(liabilities)* *Total assets less current liabilities* Creditors: amounts falling due after one year (Note 20) Provisions for liabilities *Total net assets or liabilities* Funds of the Charity Restricted income funds (Note 27) Unrestricted funds *Total funds*	B10 B11 B12 B13 B14 B15 B16 B18 B19 B22	- 162,895-	- --	- 162,895-	- 134,243-

		- 53,102-	- --	- 53,102-	- 12,058-

		- 109,793-	- --	- 109,793-	- 122,185-

		- 109,793-	- --	- 109,793-	- 122,185-

		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --

		- 109,793-	- --	- 109,793-	- 122,185-

			- 0-	- 0- - 123,891-	- 70,829-
		- 123,891-			- 62,944-
		- 123,891-	- 0-	- 123,890-	- 133,773-
	*m audit under s477 of the Companies Act 2006 relating to small companies.* *ny to obtain an audit in accordance with section 476 of the Companies Act* *ilities for complying with the requirements of the Companies Act with* *aration of accounts.* *ordance with the provisions applicable to small companies subject to the* *with FRS102 SORP.*
Signed by one or two trustees/directors on behalf o Signature of director authenticating accounts bei House	f all the trustees/directors ng sent to Companies		Print Name			Date of approval dd/mm/yyyy



			Signature			Date dd/mm/yyyy

						Print name

The company was entitled to exemption from audit under s477 of the Companies Act 2006 relating to small companies.

The members have not required the company to obtain an audit in accordance with section 476 of the Companies Act 2006.

The directors acknowledge their responsibilities for complying with the requirements of the Companies Act with respect to accounting records and the preparation of accounts.

These accounts have been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to small companies subject to the small companies regime and in accordance with FRS102 SORP.

*small companies regime and in accordance with FRS102 SORP.*
		Date of
Signed by one or two trustees/directors on behalf of all the trustees/directors	Print Name	approval
		dd/mm/yyyy



Signature of director authenticating accounts being sent to Companies	Signature	Date dd/mm/yyyy
House
		Print name

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts

Note 1 Basis of preparation

This section should be completed by all charities .

1.1 Basis of accounting

These accounts have been prepared under the historical cost convention with items recognised at cost or transaction value unless otherwise stated in the relevant note(s) to these accounts.

The accounts have been prepared in accordance with:

the Statement of Recommended Practice: Accounting and Reporting by Charities preparing their • and with ✓ accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) issued on 16 July 2014 • and with ✓ the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)

and with the Charities Act 2011.

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Yes No N/a*	Yes No N/a*	Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
	✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
✓

CC17 FRS 102 SORP

06/10/2025

Yes No N/a*	Yes No N/a*	Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
	✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓

£250
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓

CC17 FRS 102 SORP

06/10/2025

Yes No N/a*	Yes No N/a*	Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
		✓
Yes No N/a*
	✓
Yes No N/a*
	✓
Yes No N/a*
	✓

POLICIES ADOPTED ADDITIONAL TO OR DIFFERENT FROM THOSE ABOVE

CC17 FRS 102 SORP

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 3 Income

Note 3	Income	Income	Income	Income	Income
	Analysis of income Unrestricted funds Restricted income funds Total funds Prior year £ £
Donations and legacies:	Donations and gifts	- 5,184-	- 12,348-	- 17,532-	- 2,502-
	Gift Aid	- 523-	- --	- 523-	- --
	Legacies	- --		- --	- --
	General grants provided by government/other charities	- 189,000-	- 17,741-	- 206,741-	- 115,471-
	Membership subscriptions and sponsorships which are in substance donations	- --	- --	- --
	Donated goods, facilities and services	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Other	- --	- --	- --
	Total	- 194,707-	- 30,089-	- 224,795-	- 117,973-

Charitable activities: Other trading activities: Income from investments: Separate material item of income Other: TOTAL INCOME Other informatio	Invoiced Services	- 63,372-	- --	- 63,372-	- 48,315-
		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --
	Other	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Total	- 63,372-	- --	- 63,372-	- 48,315-

		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --
	Other	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Total	- --	- --	- --	- --

	Interest income	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Dividend income	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Rental and leasing income	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Other	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Total	- --	- --	- --	- --

		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --
		- --	- --	- --	- --
	Total	- --	- --	- --	- --

	Conversion of endowment funds into income	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Gain on disposal of a tangible fixed asset held for charity's own use	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Gain on disposal of a programme related investment	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Royalties from the exploitation of intellectual property rights	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Other	- --	- --	- --	- --
	Total n:	- --	- --	- --	- --

		- 258,079-	- 30,089-	- 288,167-	- 166,288-

All income in the provide descript	prior year was unrestricted except for: (please ion and amounts)

Within the incom (please disclose	e items above the following items are material: the nature, amount and any prior year amounts)

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 6 Expenditure

Note 6 Expenditure
Analysis Expenditure on raising funds:	This year Last year Unrestricted funds Restricted income funds Total funds Unrestricted funds Restricted income funds Total funds £ £
Incurred seeking donations	- 11,620-	- 5,979-	- 17,599-	- 11,483-	- --	- 11,483-
Incurred seeking legacies	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Incurred seeking grants	- 13,389-	- 6,889-	- 20,278-	- 19,765-	- --	- 19,765-
Operating membership schemes and social lotteries	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Staging fundraising events	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Fudraising agents	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Operating charity shops	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Operating a trading company undertaking non- charitable trading activity	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Advertising, marketing, direct mail and publicity	- 7,460-	- 5,501-	- 12,961-	- 5,500-	- 1,750-	- 7,250-
Start up costs incurred in generating new source of future income	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Database development costs	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Other trading activities	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Investment management costs:	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Portfolio management costs	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Cost of obtaining investment advice	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Investment administration costs	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Intellectual property licencing costs	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Rent collection, property repairs and maintenance charges	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --	- --
Total expenditure on raising funds Expenditure on charitable activities:	- 32,469-	- 18,369-	- 50,838-	- 36,748-	- 1,750-	- 38,498-

Invoiced Services	- 125,713-	- 74,125-	- 199,838-	- 92,059-	- 19,838-	- 111,897-

Total expenditure on charitable activities Other	- 125,713-	- 74,125-	- 199,838-	- 92,059-	- 19,838-	- 111,897-

Overheads	- 38,950-	- 8,424-	- 47,374-	- 56,154-	- 3,715-	- 59,869-

Total other expenditure TOTAL EXPENDITURE	- 38,950-	- 8,424-	- 47,374-	- 56,154-	- 3,715-	- 59,869-
	- 197,132-	- 100,918-	- 298,050-	- 184,961-	- 25,303-	- 210,264-
Other information:
Analysis of expenditure on charitable activities This year Last year
	This year			Last year
Activity or programme	Activities undertaken directly	Grant funding of activities	Total this year	Activities undertaken directly	Grant funding of activities	Total last year
	£	£	£	£	£	£
Invoiced Services	- 199,838-	- --	- 199,838-	- 111,897-	- --	- 111,897-

Total	- 199,838-	- --	- 199,838-	- 111,897-	- --	- 111,897-

Other information:

Analysis of expenditure on charitable activities
			This year					Last year
Activity or programme		Activities undertaken directly	Grant funding of activities		Total this year	Activities undertaken directly		Grant funding of activities			Total last year
		£	£		£		£		£		£
Invoiced Services	-	199,838-	- --	-	199,838-	-	111,897-	-	--	-	111,897-

Total	-	199,838-	- --	-	199,838-	-	111,897-	-	--	-	111,897-

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts

Note 10 Details of certain types of expenditure

Note 10.1 Fees for examination of the accounts

Please provide details of the amount paid for any statutory external scrutiny of accounts and other services provided by your independent examiner. If nothing was paid please enter '0' in the appropriate box(es).

*Please provide details of the amount paid for any statutory external scrutiny of accounts* *and other services provided by your independent examiner. If nothing was paid please* *enter '0' in the appropriate box(es).*
Independent examiner’s fees Assurance services other than independent examination Tax advisory fees Other fees (for example: financial advice, consultancy, accountancy services) paid to the independent examiner	This year £	Last year £
	- 900-	- 1,100-
	- --	- --
	- --	- --
	- 6,262-	- --

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 11 Paid employees

Please complete this note if the charity has any employees (transactions with Trustees dealt with in Note 28)

11.1 Staff Costs

Salaries and wages Social security costs Pension costs (defined contribution scheme) Other employee benefits	Salaries and wages Social security costs Pension costs (defined contribution scheme) Other employee benefits	This year £	Last year £
		- 166,871-	- 97,532-
		- 16,478-	- 2,485-
		- 3,156-	- 218-
		- --	- --
Total staff costs - 186,504- - 100,235- This year: Please provide details of expenditure on staff working for the charity whose contracts are with and are paid by a related party Last year: Please provide details of expenditure on staff working for the charity whose contracts are with and are paid by a related party *Please give details of the number of employees whose total employee benefits (excluding employer pension costs) fell* *within each band of £10,000 from £60,000 upwards. If there are no such transactions, please enter 'true' in the box* *provided.* No employees received employee benefits (excluding employer pension costs) for the reporting period of more than £60,000		- 186,504-	- 100,235-






Band		Number of employees
		This year	Last year
£60,000 to £69,999		- --	- --
£70,000 to £79,999		- --	- --
£80,000 to £89,999		- --	- --
£90,000 to £99,999		- --	- --
£100,000 to £109,999		- --	- --

Please provide the total amount paid to key management personnel 11.2 Average head count in the year The parts of the charity in which the employees work Fundraising Charitable Activities Governance Other Total
		This year	Last year
		£	£
		- 44,250-	- 42,000-

		This year Number	Last year Number
	Fundraising	- 1-	- 1-
	Charitable Activities	- 3-	- 2-
	Governance	- --	- --
	Other	- 1-	- --
	Total	- 5-	- 3-

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 12 Defined contribution pension scheme or defined benefit scheme accounted for as a defined contribution scheme.

12.1 Please complete this note if a defined contribution pension scheme is operated.

Amount of contributions recognised in the SOFA as an expense Please explain the basis for allocating the liability and expense of defined contribution pension scheme between activities and between restricted and unrestricted funds.	This year	Last year
	£	£
	- 3,156-	- 218-

	Pension contributions for defined contribution schemes are allocated to activities and funds on the same basis as the salaries of the staff to whom the contributions relate.	Pension contributions for defined contribution schemes are allocated to activities and funds on the same basis as the salaries of the staff to whom the contributions relate.

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 19 Debtors and prepayments

Please complete this note if the charity has any debtors or prepayments.

19.1 Analysis of debtors

19.1 Analysis of debtors
Trade debtors Prepayments and accrued income Other debtors	This year £	Last year £
	- 11,054.6-	- 469.9-
	- 3,128.0-	- --
	- --	- --
Total	- 14,182.6-	- 469.9-

Complete 19.2 where a material debtor is recoverable more than a year after the reporting date.

19.2 Disclosure of debtors recoverable in more than 1 year (included in debtors above)

Trade debtors Prepayments and accrued income Other debtors Total	This year £	Last year £
	- --	- --
	- --	- --
	- --	- --
	- --	- --

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 20 Creditors and accruals

Please complete this note if the charity has any creditors or accruals.

20.1 Analysis of creditors

20.1 Analysis of creditors
		Amounts falling		due within		Amounts falling		due after
		one year				more than one year
		This year		Last year		This year		Last year
		£		£		£		£
Accruals for grants payable	-	--	-	--	-	--	-	--
Bank loans and overdrafts	-	--	-	--	-	--	-	--
Trade creditors	-	1,842-	-	8,773-	-	--	-	--
Payments received on account for contracts or
performance-related grants	-	--	-	--	-	--	-	--
Accruals and deferred income	-	44,938-	-	--	-	--	-	--
Taxation and social security	-	5,194-	-	2,776-	-	--	-	--
Other creditors	-	1,128-	-	509-	-	--	-	--
Total	-	53,102-	-	12,058-	-	--	-	--

20.2 Deferred income

Please complete this note if the charity has deferred income.

	This year		Last	year	year
*Please explain the reasons why income is*	Restriced income has been	N/A
*deferred.*	deferred where it relates to
	costs that will be incurred post-
	year end. This income will be
	released in future periods as
	costs are incurred.

*Movement in deferred income account*			This year		Last year
			£		£
Balance at the start of the reporting period		-	--	-	--
Amounts added in current period		-	24,263-	-	--
Amounts released to income from previous periods		-	--	-	--
Balance at the end of the reporting period		-	24,263-	-	--

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 24 Cash at bank and in hand

Note 24 Cash at bank and in hand
Short term cash investments (less than 3 months maturity date) Short term deposits Cash at bank and on hand Other	This year £	Last year £
	- --	- --
	- --	- --
	- 148,712-	- 133,773-
	- --	- --
Total	- 148,712-	- 133,773-

CC17a (Excel)

06/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 27 Charity funds

27.1 Details of material funds held and movements during the CURRENT reporting period

Please give details of the movements of material individual funds in the reporting period together with a balancing figure for 'Other funds' (which should include revaluation reserve and fair value reserve, if applicable). The 'Total funds' figure below should reconcile to 'Total funds' in the balance sheet.

* Key: PE - permanent endowment funds; EE - expendable endowment funds; R - restricted income funds, including special trusts, of the charity; and U - unrestricted funds

Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds	Note 27 Charity funds
27.1 Details of material funds held and movements during the CURRENT reporting period *Please give details of the movements of material individual funds in the reporting period together with a balancing figure for 'Other funds' (which should* *include revaluation reserve and fair value reserve, if applicable). The 'Total funds' figure below should reconcile to 'Total funds' in the balance sheet.* * Key: PE - permanent endowment funds; EE - expendable endowment funds; R - restricted income funds, including special trusts, of the charity; and U - *unrestricted funds*
Fund names	Type PE, EE R or UR *	Purpose and Restrictions		Fund balances brought forward £		Income £	Expenditure £	Fund balances carried forward £
Unrestricted funds	UR			- 62,944-		- 257,579-	- 197,132-	- 123,391-
City Bridge Foundation	R	Reduce inequality and grow stronger, more resilient and thriving communities across Greater London. Restricted to providing trauma-informed support, staff wellbeing and trauma treatment referral routes for organisations working with victims of collective violence in London.		- 5,327-		- 26,571-	- 31,898-	- --
MSN Family Trust	R	Support projects which promote empowerment of marginalised groups and communities, human rights and health and well-being. Restricted to delivery of TTI's Online Trauma Clinic to provide trauma treatment to victims of torture and collective violence.		- 25,619-		- 500-	- 26,119-	- --
				- --		- --	- --	- --
				- --		- --	- --	- --
				- --		- --	- --	- --
*Other funds (balancing figure)*	N/a	N/a		- 39,882-		- 22,992-	- 47,984-	- 14,890-
Total Funds as per balance shee Fund balances carried forward include assets and liabilities denominated in a foreign currency			t	- 133,773-		- 307,642-	- 303,133-	- 138,281-
					Yes No ✓
*If yes, please state the basis on which the assets and/or liabilities have been translated into sterling (or* *the currency in which the accounts are drawn up).*

CC17a (Excel)

09/10/2025

Section C Notes to the accounts (cont)

Note 28 Transactions with trustees and related parties

If the charity has any transactions with related parties (other than the trustee expenses explained in guidance notes) details of such transactions should be provided in this note. If there are no transactions to report, please enter “True” in the box or "False" if there are transactions to report.

28.1 Trustee remuneration and benefits

This year

None of the trustees have been paid any remuneration or received any other benefits from an employment with their charity or a related entity (True or False) TRUE Last year None of the trustees have been paid any remuneration or received any other benefits from an employment with TRUE their charity or a related entity (True or False)

28.2 Trustees' expenses

If the charity has paid trustees expenses for fulfilling their duties, details of such transactions should be provided in this note. If there are no transactions to report, please enter “True” in the box below. If there are transactions to report, please enter "False".

No trustee expenses have been incurred (True or False)

TRUE

28.3 Transaction(s) with related parties

Please give details of any transaction undertaken by (or on behalf of) the charity in which a related party has a material interest, including where funds have been held as agent for related parties. If there are no such transactions, please enter 'true' in the box provided.

This year

There have been no related party transactions in the reporting period	There have been no related party transactions in the reporting period	There have been no related party transactions in the reporting period	There have been no related party transactions in the reporting period	(True or False)	(True or False)	(True or False)		FALSE	FALSE	FALSE

										Amounts
Name of the trustee or related party	Relationship to charity	Description of the transaction(s)		Amount		Balance at period end	Provision for bad debts period end	at	written off during reporting
										period
				£		£	£			£
Alan Arulanantham	Trustee	Donation	-	150-	-	--	-	--	-	--
Andrea Thompson	Trustee	Donation	-	200-	-	--	-	--	-	--
Robert Lewis	Trustee	Donation	-	300-	-	--	-	--	-	--
Abdulkadir Mohamed	Trustee	Donation	-	20-	-	--	-	--	-	--
Annis Cohen	Trustee	Donation	-	10-	-	--	-	--	-	--
			-	--	-	--	-	--	-	--

In relation to the transactions above, please provide the terms and conditions, including any security and the nature of any payment (consideration) to be provided in settlement.

Last year

There have been no related party transactions in the reporting period (True or False)

TRUE

CC17a (Excel)

14/10/2025

Amount	Balance at period end	Provision for bad debts at period end	Amounts written off during reporting period
£	£	£	£
- --	- --	- --	- --
- --	- --	- --	- --
- --	- --	- --	- --
- --	- --	- --	- --

In relation to the transactions above, please provide the terms and conditions, including any security and the nature of any payment (consideration) to be provided in settlement.

CC17a (Excel)

14/10/2025