
**Annual Report November 2019 - October 2020** 

**Registered Charity No: 1176060** 



## **Contents** 

|MCC’s Mission & Vision Statements|P3|
|---|---|
|Lesley Horton - Chair of Trustees|P3|
|Saj Ghafoor - CEO|P4|
|Multicultural Cumbria in a nutshell|P4|
|Community Projects|P5|
|Dance Carousel Online|P6|
|Mini Culture Bazaar February 2020|P7 - P8|
|CB2020 A Celebratory 10th Anniversary|P9|
|CB2020 Evaluation Data|P10|
|London Volunteers|P11|
|Culture Club Magazine|<br>P12|
|Race 2B Conference 2020|<br>P13|
|Diaspora Data for Cumbria|P14|
|Financial Summary|P15|
|MCC Information|P16|





**Introduction A few words from our patron, Claire Hensman, Lord Lieutenant of Cumbria** 

## **Mission Statement** 

MCC exists to enable, engage and empower diasporas to create a truly multicultural county; to break down 

barriers and promote cultures by sharing our similarities and celebrating our differences. This promotes a strong sense of identity for diaspora to make a positive contribution to Cumbria and its cultural diversity. 

## **Vision Statement** 

We deliver four programme areas; Social, Education, Culture, Health; to share our similarities and celebrate our differences. Our vision is to be a leader in our sector by working collaboratively with partners and 

organisations that share our values of embracing multicultural integration and community cohesion.  We focus on the needs of our ethnically diverse communities to enable them to develop a sense of belonging and ownership of their heritage and culture in Cumbria 


**“What a challenging year for everyone! Despite the restrictions,** 

MCC has flourished, continuing to celebrate our diverse cultures in many ways, through virtual sessions and events but particularly through the MCC magazine of which I am an avid reader. It is infectiously enthusiastic and vibrant and illustrates what is so special about the team at MCC: that whatever the circumstances, they are always so positive and inclusive. 

They emphasise what we have in common while sharing and enjoying our different cultures; we can and do learn so much from each other. MCC is wonderful at breaking down barriers and welcoming everyone in; that has been particularly valuable this last year as the lock-downs have isolated us physically from each other. 

So perhaps it is no real surprise that the team have deservedly been awarded a substantial grant that will allow them to  build on  the successes so far. Well done to you all and my best wishes for  the next year.” 




## This past year has seen our way of life . disrupted in unprecedented ways 

The old certainties have been upended and we have each grappled with the new normal with feelings of trepidation. Amidst the anxiety there have also been much reflection on issues of cultural identity and fairness. 

The resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movements in the UK and across the world has seen an increased focus on issues of inclusivity, tolerance and understanding. Alongside that, there has been a worrying backlash against such movements with controversies emerging about perspectives in recounting British History and the existence of institutional racism. 

It is more important than ever to strengthen the bonds of friendship and humanity between people of all communities. MCC continues to focus on that aim and, despite the unparalleled challenge, delivered a successful programme of work in 2020. 

Following the ever-popular Culture 

## **Lesley Horton Chair - Board of Trustees** 

Bazaar that occurred prior to the first national lockdown, the team demonstrated agility by providing online dance classes whilst increasing the publication cadence of the Culture Club magazine. This meant that MCC could continue its work despite the restrictions. 

The online Race 2B conference was a particular highlight of the year which more than doubled post-reach engagements with MCC in October. The year also provided an opportunity to refresh the membership of the Board of Trustees and to build ambitious plans to increase the future impact of the charity. 

The coming year is full of excitement and promise for MCC and its ability to reach a wide range of people across Cumbria. Securing funding through the National Lottery and building stronger links with the University of Cumbria provides an excellent platform on which to deliver a creative and innovative programme that will make a real difference to people’s lives. 

I wish to take the opportunity to thank Saj and the team for their hard work and endless enthusiasm despite the difficulties of the past year. The hard work is not over; indeed, it has just begun. However, the team has never been in a better place to meet the challenges ahead and build a more cohesive, tolerant community. 



## **Carlisle International** 


## **Women's Group** 

A collaborative organisation consisting of members from COWC, AWAZ and MCC. The group held coffee mornings every 1[st] Wednesday of the month at the Calva Bar in UoC and served as an opportunity for women to get together, socialise and ease away from isolation and stress. It was also a gathering space to prepare for International Women’s Day on 8th March 2020. 

**Coffee, Craft & Culture Club** started in December 2019. Much to the success of the monthly coffee meetings it was evident that a weekly meeting would be more productive and beneficial. The club inspired creativity and innovation. The group were very productive, busily creating signs, decorations and displays for the forthcoming Culture Bazaar in February 2020.  Two regular volunteers helped to set up the venue, Calva Bar at the UoC. 

The meetings not only gave the women a safe space to socialise, but also created a platform for them to share their thoughts, ideas and opinions. Refreshments, snacks and activities for young children were provided for members and their families. 

## **Community Projects** 

The Culture Club empowered women of the diaspora community, building up their confidence through encouragement and socialising. 


2020 was the tenth anniversary of Culture Bazaar, and to celebrate it was proposed to be grander than ever. Meaningful, bright and  colourful crafts were produced were from upcycling and recycling materials. 

The group met every Thursday between 1-3pm. 



## **Dance Carousel Online** 

offered women only International dance classes online during COVID restrictions. This was funded by Sports England. 

Classes ran from September to December 2020. Shweta Ajay led the Bollywood classes and Joy Dale led the African dance classes. 

Each class began with a warmup and ended with a cool down. Women were able to join in from the comfort of their homes. 

The classes were streaming from the Dance Carousel Project at the ICan gym each week. They were very successful and thoroughly enjoyed by the women attending, and enabled them to feel comfortable whilst keeping fit and socialising. 

During lockdown many people were suffering from mental health issues and isolation. The online classes became a way for women to feel part of the community, and enabled them to feel healthy and active whilst improving their mental health. 

The language of music broke down the barriers of language and allowed women from different cultures to feel connected to their tutors. Each week, participants learned a new cultural dance and lef the sessions feeling mentally uplifted and physically fitter. 



## **Dance Carousel Online** 







**The Culture Train** was a community produced project.  The children could climb aboard the train and take photos. The train was built on the campus of the University of Cumbria by volunteers and community members from recycled materials. 




## **Four Carlisle primary schools joined us at the university’s sports arena.** 

Children moved from one activity to the next to explore new activities such as Japanese origami, food tasting, chinese lantern making and henna art. 

There were arts and crafts workshops, and kids were encouraged to create their ‘Hands Around the World’ to place on the Hands Tree for Culture Bazaar 2020.   In one workshop children extracted DNA from their cheek cells and learnt about genes. This was a simple introduction to molecular biology. They enjoyed the African Dance workshop and were carried far away into storyland with Richard O’Neil, the  Romani traveller storyteller. The event gave the children a taster of various cultures and diversity. 


_Children pointing to their countries of heritage_ 

As the first Mini Culture Bazaar, it was a really positive and enjoyable experience for all involved and demonstrated that learning about ethnic diversity can be fun and engaging. 

With an honourable visit from Cumbria’s Lord Lieutenant Claire Hensman on the day, it added a sense of community where children from different backgrounds shared their heritage and identity  with their peers. 

This year’s theme was upcycling and recycling, and reducing our carbon footprint. University staff and students were hands on in supporting Multicultural Cumbria to deliver the event whilst learning about Cumbria’s cultural diversity for themselves. 

## **Mini Culture Bazaar 2020 In partnership with University of Cumbria’s Institute of Education.** 




Richard Rose
Central Academy
Lismore Place 7
Carlisle CA1 ILY
C(4LTURE
2020
15th & 16th
February 2020
Sat & Sun
11.00am- 5.30pm
- GELEBRATINCr OUR iarH INNfvERSARY
FOOD I IWISK I DINGE I fvlMES
IITS 4 CRArrs I ST￿ I I?ISPLaYS
Multicultural Cumbria
INtERN4TIONAU EVENT ¢ELEBRA
ETHNIC DIVERsiff
SH4IINfr OUI SIMILIIITIES IND CELEBRA TINfr 0111 DIFFERENCES
Photos h!" Ilike lla1￿1] of Pilgriiii Pliotographi"


**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
65 86 24 79 33 20<br>Stalls for<br>Activities Delivery  Event  Community  Cumbrian  businesses<br>Workshops Delivery  Activity  Town Statutory 3rd<br>Performances Participants Volunteers Volunteers Visitors Sector<br>749<br>Visitors engaged<br>with evaluation<br>activities<br>66<br>Countries<br>of diaspora<br>23<br>Carlisle<br>Visitor<br>Wards<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


## **The Statistics** 




## **Tower Hamlets, London** 

Saj Ghafoor went to the University of Cumbria, London campus and invited the students to join and volunteer at the Culture Bazaar in February 2020. 

This gave the students an insight to the difference in diversity in North and the South. For them the South is flooded with people from various cultural heritages. They were enlightened by the fact that what they took for granted in the South, was vastly appreciated by the North. People were intrigued to learn of the culture, art, food and display of clothing they had shared. The students had a wonderful time in Carlisle and only had one complaint, they wished that they could have had an extra few days to explore Carlisle and the hospitality of the people. 

_**“We are proud of our diverse student body and the ways in which we offer access to all. Across our 6,300 full-time equivalent students, many come from at least one of the underrepresented groups”- University of Cumbria**_ 

## **London Volunteers** 

We hope that this is the beginning of future student collaboration from London to celebrate the diversity that the University of Cumbria has to offer. 


**Thank you to our funders, sponsors & amazing volunteers without whom this event would** . **not be possible** 

## **Carbon Footprint** 

Jane Orgee was our volunteer Recycling Lead who advised MCC to ensure that disposable products were recyclable.  All food catering businesses, cafe, stalls and stands were instructed to use products that were recyclable. A social media promotion included asking visitors to bring their own reusable tableware and water bottles that could be topped up for free. This resulted in a 63% reduction in refuse to landfill. Provision was made to have recycling bins in place with the support of Carlisle City Council & Richard Rose Caretakers. 

Thank you to Jane Orgee and to the support volunteers that helped over the weekend. Carlisle Rotary and Victoria.  Who says one person can’t make a difference? 







## **Culture Club Magazine Online** 

The impact of Lockdown in March 2020, stopped all our delivery work immediately and so our digital Culture Club Magazine was born.  It was the best way to keep the community connected, engaged, involved and participating. During the first lockdown we needed to reach out and show the community they matter, their stories matter, and their experiences matter. The intention was for six weekly issues to get through the Covid-19 restrictions. 

It did not take long to see that the magazine was connecting to new readers by sharing what is personal diaspora articles and profiles. In addition it covered arts and craft, cultural and faith festivals and events, recipes, MCC’s progress, refugee stories, poetry, world/local history, the Black Lives 



Matter movement, Race 2B Conference 2020, life in lockdown and even a lockdown wedding. Culture Club Magazine became one of MCC’s main focus points. 

The response to the magazine has been very positive and encourages the need for us to continue sharing Cumbrian stories. It has enabled a new way of connecting and the opportunity to develop collaborations with other groups and organisations and share the work they do. It has also raised the individual digital skills within the team here at Multicultural Cumbria. 

Thanks to Cumbria Community Foundation and the National Lottery Community Fund, we received funding to continue another year and develop our digital media. 







Julie Mennell (Vice Chancellor), University of Cumbria,  opened the conference talking about the Importance of Community partnerships. 


Saj Ghafoor (Chief Officer) Multicultural Cumbria shared her three wishes. 

- To acquire a multicultural centre in Carlisle with partner hubs in south and West Cumbria 

- To have a county wide international arts festival to celebrate International culture 

- To have a Community Cookery School in Carlisle to promote health and wellbeing 


## **Race 2B Conference 2020** 

Multicultural Cumbria’s annual Race 2B Conference during Black History Month, was a virtual event this year, in partnership with the University of Cumbria. 

Its purpose was to engage the local community with inspirational talks to a mixed audience of civic leaders, decision makers, professionals, the community and volunteers, and to showcase what Carlisle has to offer through diversity and ethnic minorities becoming more visible and empowered, whilst  highlighting the inequalities and disparities that diasporas continue to experience, and the need to empower the voice of change, collectively. 

Working collaboratively is essential in making change happen. Raising awareness of the issues relating to people in Cumbria is key to changing mindsets, behaviour and attitudes to eliminate racism that continues to divide and deny equality for all. 



**Diaspora Data for Cumbria Multicultural and diverse communities need to be engaged, empowered and enabled to contribute to society and celebrate their heritage, culture and identity with pride without fear of negativity** 


**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
70<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


## languages spoken in Cumbria 

(Data Source;Cumbria County Council 2019) 

## 15,000 

## Non UK Nationals 

(Data Source; Office of National Statistics 2019) 

## 25,000 

Residents born abroad (Data Source; Office of National Statistics 2019) 

## **Cumbria  Census (2011)** 

|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|**Cumbria  Census (2011)**|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Asian/Asian British: Bangladeshi||||||||||||||486|
||||||||||||||||
|Asian/Asian British: Chinese||||||||||||||1,153|
||||||||||||||||
|Asian/Asian British: Indian||||||||||||||892|
||||||||||||||||
|Asian/Asian British: Other Asian||||||||||||||1,219|
||||||||||||||||
|Asian/Asian British: Pakistani||||||||||||||316|
||||||||||||||||
|Black/African/Caribbean/Black British: African||||||||||||||373|
||||||||||||||||
|Black/African/Caribbean/Black British: Caribbean||||||||||||||141|
||||||||||||||||
|Black/African/Caribbean/Black British: Other Black||||||||||||||65|
|Mixed/multiple ethnic groups: White and Asian||||||||||||||881|
||||||||||||||||
|Mixed/multiple ethnic groups: White and Black African||||||||||||||314|
||||||||||||||||
|Mixed/multiple ethnic groups: White and Black Caribbean||||||||||||||751|
||||||||||||||||
|Mixed/multiple ethnic groups: Other Mixed||||||||||||||558|
||||||||||||||||
|Other ethnic group: Arab||||||||||||||153|
||||||||||||||||
|Other ethnic group: Any other ethnic group||||||||||||||299|
||||||||||||||||
|White: English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern Irish/British||||||||||||||482,124|
||||||||||||||||
|White: Gypsy or Irish Traveller||||||||||||||315|
||||||||||||||||
|White: Irish||||||||||||||1,552|
||||||||||||||||
|White: Other White||||||||||||||8,266|
|**Total Ethnicities**||||||||||||||**28,134**|



**Cumbria (Office of National Statistics 2019)** 

|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|**Cumbria**<br>**(Offce of National Statistics 2019)**|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Count||||||||||
|European Union|||||||||12,000|
|||||||||||
|Non-EU European|||||||||1,000|
|||||||||||
|Middle and East Central<br>Asia|||||||||1,000|
|||||||||||
|East Asia|||||||||N/A|
|||||||||||
|South Asia|||||||||2,000|
|||||||||||
|South East Asia|||||||||3,000|
|||||||||||
|Sub Saharan Africa|||||||||2,000|
|||||||||||
|North Africa|||||||||N/A|
|||||||||||
|North America|||||||||1,000|
|||||||||||
|Central and South|||||||||1,000|
|America||||||||||
|Oceania|||||||||1,000|
|||||||||||
|Rest of the World|||||||||6,000|
|||||||||||
|**Total**|||||||||**30,000**|
|||||||||||





## **Financial Summary** 

||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
||||||
||||||
||||||
||||||
||||||
||||||
||||||
|**Incoming Resources**|||**£**||
|Donations|||185||
|Grant Income|||101,560.92||
|Sponsorship|||5,333.48||
|Income Generated from Events|||2,498.46||
|Total Income|||109,577.64||
||||||
|**Resources Expended**|||**_£_**||
|Expenditure on|charitable activities||44,483.74||
|Total Expenditure|||44,483.74||
||||||
|**Surplus for the year (Net Movement)**|||**£2**||
|Unrestricted Funds|||515.30||
|Restricted Funds|||64,578.60||
|Total Net Movement for Year|||65,093.90||
||||||
||||||





We would like to sincerely thank our funders, sponsor, partners, supporters and volunteers who have been so vital in enabling Multicultural Cumbria to develop and deliver our projects and events. 













## **Our Patron:** 

Lord Lieutenant of Cumbria Claire Hensman 

## **Trustees:** 

Lesley Horton - Chair Catherine Coulthard Ruth Harrison-Palmer Siraaz Patel Marcia Reid-Fotheringham 

## **CONTACT US:** 

Multicultural Cumbria Universiity of Cumbria Homeacres Brampton Road Carlisle CA2 3AY Web: www.mcc1.org.uk 

## **MCC Team:** 

Saj Ghafoor - CEO Tina Borgia - Creative Manager Jo Collin - Finance Sonia Jagota - Admin Kat Prior - Digital Marketing 

Tel: 0300 30 20 924 

Twitter: MCultureC Facebook: Multicultural Cumbria Instagram: multicultural_cumbria 



Multicultural Cumbria
Annual Accounts 2019-2020
Multicultural Cumbria
MCC
Social - Education - Culture - 4ecl ith.
Diaspora - Race - Heritage - Identity

lulticultural Cumbria Annual Report 2019-2020
This report is a reflection of the challenging tirnes thal the whole county was
enduring as we went through a pandemic in the shape of Coronavirus.
It shocked everyone as Britain went into lockdown of 23° March 2020.
Never has this happened before and it was difficutt to think we now going to
live in a restrictive way and not be able to meet others and use the services that
were available for use.
People went through financial dtfficulties, emotlonal and rnental stress and loss of
loved ones.
Frontline services like the NHS & police were urKler immense pressure.
This was a bigger challenge for Multicultural Cumbria (MCC), after the success of
Cutture Bazaar 2020 it was even more reason for the engagement and involvement
of the various culbjres and heritsges in Cumbria to remain connect6d and inforrned.
MCC had started to deliver coffee and uaft momings as well as hosting the
Intemalional Women's group.
Collaborating with partners and producing accessible services for ihe community.
After the Suc￿sS of Culture Bazaar 2019. the organisation invited students at
Universty of Cumbria frotn the London Carnpus to participate in 2020 Culture
Bazaar. Fifteen students of Asian and African diaspora volunteered and delivered a
number of worksI￿pS from food demos to arts and crafts. They were inundated!
With the cnntinuous sutr£ss of the Craft. Coffèe & Culture dub MCC pathered with
COWC and AWAZ in collat()ration with Carfisle IWG. having a M￿(hty coffee
moming leading up to Intemational Women's Day.
Culture bazaar had b88n bnnging communities togethgr to enpy and share their
heritage and celebrated ts 10th anniversary event, and the first Mini Culture Bazaar
on 10th February 2020 in partnership with the University of Cumbria.
MCC empowers. encourages. engages and inspires BAME cornmunities to be
confident and lead the Multicullural and Diaspora identity in Cumbria Creating a all
united inclusive and respected communty in the County.

MULTICULTUIiAL CUMBRIA
ststement ol Finamial Adivities
For Year Ended 31 OCto￿r 21)20
2020
2019
Unrestricted Restr6cted
Funds
Funds
Total Funds Totals F￿NdS
Income
Grants
Donations
Other income
Total Income
£8,688 92 £98.205.48 £1￿.894.40 £36.302.(KI
£184.78
£184.78
£5.493.(K)
2,498.46
£2.498A6
£11.372.16 £9&205.48 £109,577.64 £41.795.C
Exp•nditiJr•
Expenditure on charitablè artivitie5
Total Expenthtvre
£10,856.86 £33.626.88 £44.483.74 £30,502.
£10.856.86 £33.626.88 £44A83.74 £30.502.W
Net Income and f4et Movement in Fund5
£515.30 £64.578.60 £65,093.90 £11.293.00
Reconcillation of Funds
Total Fund5 Brought FopNard
Total Funds Carrled Forward
£197.22 £17.597.39 £17.794.61
£6,502.LX)
£712.52 £82.175.99 £82.888.51 £17.795.00
The Statement of Financial Artivities Inthdes al plns and losses recwilsed in th• vw.
All income and expeTrliture derf¥e from co•)tinuw)8 adi¥iknes
The above Statement to be read In confvncton wlth the Ntstes to the Arywnts
Independent Examiner:
FL￿4
Date:
Signed on behalf of MCC..
Date:

MULTICULTURAL CUMBRIA
Statement of Financial Posilion (Balance Sheet) as at 31 Ortober 2020
t4ote
2020
20
Flxed Assets
Tangible Fixed Assets
£O.LM)
£O.LKI
Current A55•ts
Bank
Cash at bank and in hand
£80,498.33 £17.047.44
£2,570.18 £2.209.90
Debtors
Plus Debtors
£0.00
Net Current Assets
£83,068 51 £19.257.34
Creditt)rs
Less Creditors
£180.00 £1.462.73
Total Assets less current liabilities
£82￿8.51 £17.794.61
Funds of the Charity
- Restricted Funds
- Unestrlcted Funds
82.175.99 12.638.30
712.5Z
5.156.31
ndependent Examiner:
Date:
Signed on behalf of MCC:
Date:

MULTICULTURAL CUMBRIA
Notes to th• Flnan¢lal Statem•nts
Year Ended 31 O¢t<>b•r 2020
1. General Inforniation
Charity is a standard Charity wistered in England arbj Wales and is unineAyporale4. The
address of the charFty is UNIVERSITY OF CUMBRIA. FUSEHILL STREET, CARLISLE,
CUMBRIA CA12HH
2. Stst•rn8nt of Compliance
These financial statements have been prepared in rA)M￿lanCe ￿th FRS102. 'Thè Financial
Reporb"fjg Standard applicab'on in the UK and the ReputAio of IrelaThl", the Stslomerrt of
Recommendgd Practice app1Kab￿ to chatih'es prgwng Iheir accx)unts in accordance Mlh
the Financial Retw)rtiTrJ Standard apykable in Ihe UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS1021
(Charities SORP IFRS102P) and the Charitles Ael 2011.
3. Accounting Polici•s
Ba$1$ of preparntlon
The financial stslements have been prepare(i M the hislori(xl cost basis. as mC￿lfi8￿ by tha
revaluatK)n of certain finanual assets and Ikgbihlies measwed al fair value through inwne
8NJ expenditure.
The financial statements are Fry)ared in sterbng. which ts the fvnctM)nal eurrgncy ofthe
entity.
Going Concern
T￿re are no material uncertainties ab(xrt Ihe chanty's aimlity to (yJnt¥iu8.
Disclosure Exemptions
Thè charity sali5fies the critwia of qualifyiryJ entsty as dafinite in FRS102. A5 such, advantage
has beèn taken on the foifgwry di5(Josure exemp1b￿S awdilable under paragraph 1.12 of
FRS102-.
a} No cash flow 5tstsrr*nt has bo8n Presented
bl Disctsure5 ill re¥ed d fttiancial I￿Stn￿nts have not been presented.
J￿MentS and key sources of estlmalion uncertainty
The preparati￿ of the fmanwl ststeM￿ts management to make jud9ements.
estimates and assumpknons that affect the an￿Unts r9P(Yted. These e$tim8tes and
judgernents are ccmtinually remewed *KJ are based on exWenee an(1 other factors induding
expectations ofluture eyenls that are believ￿ to be reasonable under the circumstances.
Fund Accounting
Unrestricted funds ar8 availatle fc¥ use al the dwetion of the trustees to further any of the
charity's purpose. Designated funds ar8 unreslricted fund5 eamiarked by the trustees for
specific lutsjte projects or crxrrfnitment. Re$l￿ed funds are su*"ected lo reslrictioris on thwr
expenditure declared by the don(Y or the lenns of an fall into c￿e of￿0
Incoming Resources
Al irKom¥ig resources are inc4ud8d in the Staterr￿1 of Fir￿￿al Act1¥rt￿S wthen entitknnt
has passed to the tharity.. it is prrl)able that the erA￿￿rn￿ benefits assouated with the
tran￿tion will flchy lo the tharity and the arrx)unt Can rdlably be m8asur8d. The followw
specfft poli￿@S are 4plied to partKular catwies of in(x)me'.
il Income from donations or grants reCo￿ls0d vthen there evNJant* of entillemont to the
gift. r8C8iPt is kyobable and its arnount can b8 measured rgliably.
ill Ir￿oMe frorn cAJntracts for tha wprly of Servi￿ is T￿nN￿l with the del¢vory of the
Contraded service.

This is cla5srfied &% unrestricted furKls unless there is a contractual requirement for it to be
spent on o partIcu￿ wrpose and retum8d il unspent. in whv* case it may be regarded as
restri¢led.
R•sourco$ Expended
Expenditure is recognised on an accrual basis as a liabilty is incurred. Expgndrture includes
any VAT wh￿h canrKrt be fvlly recovered. and is claSsrf￿d under headings of the stst8m8nt Df
financial aclivities lo whith rt r91ales.'
xl expendilufe on raising funds. indudiro the costs of all fundraising aCtI￿lIeS. evènts, non
Charitab￿ trad#)g activili8s. and ihe sale of dorbated gc*)ds.
xx) 8xp8nditure on (a)aritsbk actNit￿$ inc*Jdes all costs Incu￿￿￿ by a charity in unt1ertaking
8clivilies that further is Charilab￿ aims for the benefit OF its benefiaaries, including those
support costs costs relatwig to the of Ihe charity apportioned lo charitable
activities.
xxx} otsr expen¢knJre indudes a15 expetxlityr8 that is neither related t¢ rdising funds for the
charty part of its ex￿ndItUre on charitsble actyv￿es.
Afi c¢sts are allocat8d to expondtiure c3tegc￿eS r8fl8ct#ig the use of the resou￿. Dire
costs attributsble to a sin* acti￿ are alkxaled directy to that activty.
4. T•nglble Assets
The charity éoes rK)t W any t￿lb￿Xed assets.
5. Depro¢l*ion
D8preciation is ￿t applicable as the dwity does rKJI ojrrenty t#)kl arhy fixed assets.
6. Impalrment of Flxed Assets
Not applica￿e.
7. Flnanelal Instruments
A financial asset or a finaN>l liatslty is reo)gnised when the charity becomes a pwty lo
the ryJntrathl provisK)ns of the instiumenl. Bas￿ financial instrumants are Intllally
recognised at th¢ arnount or payab￿ iiduding any related transaction Costs.
Current assets and ￿{rent liabilit*s ar8 5ubsequenty measwed at the cash or ¢onsiderabon
expected lo be paMI or received and not disc4Junted.
Grants and Donations
unrestr*￿1
Funds
Restricte(I
FuThJs
Total
Funds
2020
Total Funds
2019
Grants, Donatlons and Lega¢l•s
Grants Receivable
Donations
Other
£3.3￿.￿ £9B.205.00 £101.561.00
£185.IXs
£185.00
£T.832.
£7.832.00
£11.373.CK¥ £98,205.￿ £14)9.578.00
£34,897.00
25.471.00
£1.428.00
£41,795.rx)
Unrestrithd ReslTthd Total
Fund5
Funds
Funds
2020
T¢tal
FurHIs
2019
£0.00 £2,885.00
£494.¢X)
£494.00
£888.00
£463.00
£463.00
£0.00
£236.IJO £2,102.00 £2.3AOO
£0.00
£121.IXI
£550.00
£6TO.00 £4.892.00
£7,619.(KI 20.114.00 £27.733.00 £21.140.
£o.c
£50.00
PremiseslRent
Insurance
RenewaLs
T818phone & IT Cosls
Office Supplies
Event Costs indu(kng Advertisir
Advertising
Fees
Consultsncy & Supk
£15.00
£15.00
£1.423.00 £3.129.1)0 £4,551.00

Staff & Volunteer Costs
Grants lo other Charities
Totsl Ex
nses
£1.088.1)0 £6,776 00 £7.864.00 r2.647 00
£355.LNJ
£355.00
£0.00
£10.857.CXI £33.627.IyJ £44 4NOO £32 502.00
10. Staff and Volunts•r Costs
The totsl stsff costs ar)d employee beneffts induding vduntger CA)sts are as fdlows..
2020
ri.387.00
£477.00
2Q19
£25.1)0
£2,708.00
Wages and salaries
Volunteer costs
A financial asset or a fina￿1￿ liabilty is re¢ognisgd when the charity becomes a paty to
the contractual provisions of the instrument. Basi finawal instruments are initially
r8cognised al arn(￿t reC￿Vab￿ or payable *)cludlng any related transaction costs.
Current assets and ajrrenl liabilties are 9￿seq1je￿ty ffleasured at the ￿sh or consid8ralbn
expected to be paid or rgceived and not di$￿Unte1l.
2020
201S
Number of stsff
No employee WÈNed employee benefrts of more than £25,Th￿ during 2020 nor 2019.
11. Trustee Renurneration and EX￿n$•$
No renumoration or other benefits from emfAoyment7*rylh the chanty or related enttty were
re￿iVed by the Trustee&
12. Debtors
T￿re a￿ no debtors at lh• ènd of 2020.
13. Credito
Creditors at end of 2020- £180.W.

Multicultural Cumbria
Annual Accounts 2019-2020
Multicultural Cumbria
MCC
Social - Education - Culture - 4ecl ith.
Diaspora - Race - Heritage - Identity

lulticultural Cumbria Annual Report 2019-2020
This report is a reflection of the challenging tirnes thal the whole county was
enduring as we went through a pandemic in the shape of Coronavirus.
It shocked everyone as Britain went into lockdown of 23° March 2020.
Never has this happened before and it was difficutt to think we now going to
live in a restrictive way and not be able to meet others and use the services that
were available for use.
People went through financial dtfficulties, emotlonal and rnental stress and loss of
loved ones.
Frontline services like the NHS & police were urKler immense pressure.
This was a bigger challenge for Multicultural Cumbria (MCC), after the success of
Cutture Bazaar 2020 it was even more reason for the engagement and involvement
of the various culbjres and heritsges in Cumbria to remain connect6d and inforrned.
MCC had started to deliver coffee and uaft momings as well as hosting the
Intemalional Women's group.
Collaborating with partners and producing accessible services for ihe community.
After the Suc￿sS of Culture Bazaar 2019. the organisation invited students at
Universty of Cumbria frotn the London Carnpus to participate in 2020 Culture
Bazaar. Fifteen students of Asian and African diaspora volunteered and delivered a
number of worksI￿pS from food demos to arts and crafts. They were inundated!
With the cnntinuous sutr£ss of the Craft. Coffèe & Culture dub MCC pathered with
COWC and AWAZ in collat()ration with Carfisle IWG. having a M￿(hty coffee
moming leading up to Intemational Women's Day.
Culture bazaar had b88n bnnging communities togethgr to enpy and share their
heritage and celebrated ts 10th anniversary event, and the first Mini Culture Bazaar
on 10th February 2020 in partnership with the University of Cumbria.
MCC empowers. encourages. engages and inspires BAME cornmunities to be
confident and lead the Multicullural and Diaspora identity in Cumbria Creating a all
united inclusive and respected communty in the County.

MULTICULTUIiAL CUMBRIA
ststement ol Finamial Adivities
For Year Ended 31 OCto￿r 21)20
2020
2019
Unrestricted Restr6cted
Funds
Funds
Total Funds Totals F￿NdS
Income
Grants
Donations
Other income
Total Income
£8,688 92 £98.205.48 £1￿.894.40 £36.302.(KI
£184.78
£184.78
£5.493.(K)
2,498.46
£2.498A6
£11.372.16 £9&205.48 £109,577.64 £41.795.C
Exp•nditiJr•
Expenditure on charitablè artivitie5
Total Expenthtvre
£10,856.86 £33.626.88 £44.483.74 £30,502.
£10.856.86 £33.626.88 £44A83.74 £30.502.W
Net Income and f4et Movement in Fund5
£515.30 £64.578.60 £65,093.90 £11.293.00
Reconcillation of Funds
Total Fund5 Brought FopNard
Total Funds Carrled Forward
£197.22 £17.597.39 £17.794.61
£6,502.LX)
£712.52 £82.175.99 £82.888.51 £17.795.00
The Statement of Financial Artivities Inthdes al plns and losses recwilsed in th• vw.
All income and expeTrliture derf¥e from co•)tinuw)8 adi¥iknes
The above Statement to be read In confvncton wlth the Ntstes to the Arywnts
Independent Examiner:
FL￿4
Date:
Signed on behalf of MCC..
Date:

MULTICULTURAL CUMBRIA
Statement of Financial Posilion (Balance Sheet) as at 31 Ortober 2020
t4ote
2020
20
Flxed Assets
Tangible Fixed Assets
£O.LM)
£O.LKI
Current A55•ts
Bank
Cash at bank and in hand
£80,498.33 £17.047.44
£2,570.18 £2.209.90
Debtors
Plus Debtors
£0.00
Net Current Assets
£83,068 51 £19.257.34
Creditt)rs
Less Creditors
£180.00 £1.462.73
Total Assets less current liabilities
£82￿8.51 £17.794.61
Funds of the Charity
- Restricted Funds
- Unestrlcted Funds
82.175.99 12.638.30
712.5Z
5.156.31
ndependent Examiner:
Date:
Signed on behalf of MCC:
Date:

MULTICULTURAL CUMBRIA
Notes to th• Flnan¢lal Statem•nts
Year Ended 31 O¢t<>b•r 2020
1. General Inforniation
Charity is a standard Charity wistered in England arbj Wales and is unineAyporale4. The
address of the charFty is UNIVERSITY OF CUMBRIA. FUSEHILL STREET, CARLISLE,
CUMBRIA CA12HH
2. Stst•rn8nt of Compliance
These financial statements have been prepared in rA)M￿lanCe ￿th FRS102. 'Thè Financial
Reporb"fjg Standard applicab'on in the UK and the ReputAio of IrelaThl", the Stslomerrt of
Recommendgd Practice app1Kab￿ to chatih'es prgwng Iheir accx)unts in accordance Mlh
the Financial Retw)rtiTrJ Standard apykable in Ihe UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS1021
(Charities SORP IFRS102P) and the Charitles Ael 2011.
3. Accounting Polici•s
Ba$1$ of preparntlon
The financial stslements have been prepare(i M the hislori(xl cost basis. as mC￿lfi8￿ by tha
revaluatK)n of certain finanual assets and Ikgbihlies measwed al fair value through inwne
8NJ expenditure.
The financial statements are Fry)ared in sterbng. which ts the fvnctM)nal eurrgncy ofthe
entity.
Going Concern
T￿re are no material uncertainties ab(xrt Ihe chanty's aimlity to (yJnt¥iu8.
Disclosure Exemptions
Thè charity sali5fies the critwia of qualifyiryJ entsty as dafinite in FRS102. A5 such, advantage
has beèn taken on the foifgwry di5(Josure exemp1b￿S awdilable under paragraph 1.12 of
FRS102-.
a} No cash flow 5tstsrr*nt has bo8n Presented
bl Disctsure5 ill re¥ed d fttiancial I￿Stn￿nts have not been presented.
J￿MentS and key sources of estlmalion uncertainty
The preparati￿ of the fmanwl ststeM￿ts management to make jud9ements.
estimates and assumpknons that affect the an￿Unts r9P(Yted. These e$tim8tes and
judgernents are ccmtinually remewed *KJ are based on exWenee an(1 other factors induding
expectations ofluture eyenls that are believ￿ to be reasonable under the circumstances.
Fund Accounting
Unrestricted funds ar8 availatle fc¥ use al the dwetion of the trustees to further any of the
charity's purpose. Designated funds ar8 unreslricted fund5 eamiarked by the trustees for
specific lutsjte projects or crxrrfnitment. Re$l￿ed funds are su*"ected lo reslrictioris on thwr
expenditure declared by the don(Y or the lenns of an fall into c￿e of￿0
Incoming Resources
Al irKom¥ig resources are inc4ud8d in the Staterr￿1 of Fir￿￿al Act1¥rt￿S wthen entitknnt
has passed to the tharity.. it is prrl)able that the erA￿￿rn￿ benefits assouated with the
tran￿tion will flchy lo the tharity and the arrx)unt Can rdlably be m8asur8d. The followw
specfft poli￿@S are 4plied to partKular catwies of in(x)me'.
il Income from donations or grants reCo￿ls0d vthen there evNJant* of entillemont to the
gift. r8C8iPt is kyobable and its arnount can b8 measured rgliably.
ill Ir￿oMe frorn cAJntracts for tha wprly of Servi￿ is T￿nN￿l with the del¢vory of the
Contraded service.

This is cla5srfied &% unrestricted furKls unless there is a contractual requirement for it to be
spent on o partIcu￿ wrpose and retum8d il unspent. in whv* case it may be regarded as
restri¢led.
R•sourco$ Expended
Expenditure is recognised on an accrual basis as a liabilty is incurred. Expgndrture includes
any VAT wh￿h canrKrt be fvlly recovered. and is claSsrf￿d under headings of the stst8m8nt Df
financial aclivities lo whith rt r91ales.'
xl expendilufe on raising funds. indudiro the costs of all fundraising aCtI￿lIeS. evènts, non
Charitab￿ trad#)g activili8s. and ihe sale of dorbated gc*)ds.
xx) 8xp8nditure on (a)aritsbk actNit￿$ inc*Jdes all costs Incu￿￿￿ by a charity in unt1ertaking
8clivilies that further is Charilab￿ aims for the benefit OF its benefiaaries, including those
support costs costs relatwig to the of Ihe charity apportioned lo charitable
activities.
xxx} otsr expen¢knJre indudes a15 expetxlityr8 that is neither related t¢ rdising funds for the
charty part of its ex￿ndItUre on charitsble actyv￿es.
Afi c¢sts are allocat8d to expondtiure c3tegc￿eS r8fl8ct#ig the use of the resou￿. Dire
costs attributsble to a sin* acti￿ are alkxaled directy to that activty.
4. T•nglble Assets
The charity éoes rK)t W any t￿lb￿Xed assets.
5. Depro¢l*ion
D8preciation is ￿t applicable as the dwity does rKJI ojrrenty t#)kl arhy fixed assets.
6. Impalrment of Flxed Assets
Not applica￿e.
7. Flnanelal Instruments
A financial asset or a finaN>l liatslty is reo)gnised when the charity becomes a pwty lo
the ryJntrathl provisK)ns of the instiumenl. Bas￿ financial instrumants are Intllally
recognised at th¢ arnount or payab￿ iiduding any related transaction Costs.
Current assets and ￿{rent liabilit*s ar8 5ubsequenty measwed at the cash or ¢onsiderabon
expected lo be paMI or received and not disc4Junted.
Grants and Donations
unrestr*￿1
Funds
Restricte(I
FuThJs
Total
Funds
2020
Total Funds
2019
Grants, Donatlons and Lega¢l•s
Grants Receivable
Donations
Other
£3.3￿.￿ £9B.205.00 £101.561.00
£185.IXs
£185.00
£T.832.
£7.832.00
£11.373.CK¥ £98,205.￿ £14)9.578.00
£34,897.00
25.471.00
£1.428.00
£41,795.rx)
Unrestrithd ReslTthd Total
Fund5
Funds
Funds
2020
T¢tal
FurHIs
2019
£0.00 £2,885.00
£494.¢X)
£494.00
£888.00
£463.00
£463.00
£0.00
£236.IJO £2,102.00 £2.3AOO
£0.00
£121.IXI
£550.00
£6TO.00 £4.892.00
£7,619.(KI 20.114.00 £27.733.00 £21.140.
£o.c
£50.00
PremiseslRent
Insurance
RenewaLs
T818phone & IT Cosls
Office Supplies
Event Costs indu(kng Advertisir
Advertising
Fees
Consultsncy & Supk
£15.00
£15.00
£1.423.00 £3.129.1)0 £4,551.00

Staff & Volunteer Costs
Grants lo other Charities
Totsl Ex
nses
£1.088.1)0 £6,776 00 £7.864.00 r2.647 00
£355.LNJ
£355.00
£0.00
£10.857.CXI £33.627.IyJ £44 4NOO £32 502.00
10. Staff and Volunts•r Costs
The totsl stsff costs ar)d employee beneffts induding vduntger CA)sts are as fdlows..
2020
ri.387.00
£477.00
2Q19
£25.1)0
£2,708.00
Wages and salaries
Volunteer costs
A financial asset or a fina￿1￿ liabilty is re¢ognisgd when the charity becomes a paty to
the contractual provisions of the instrument. Basi finawal instruments are initially
r8cognised al arn(￿t reC￿Vab￿ or payable *)cludlng any related transaction costs.
Current assets and ajrrenl liabilties are 9￿seq1je￿ty ffleasured at the ￿sh or consid8ralbn
expected to be paid or rgceived and not di$￿Unte1l.
2020
201S
Number of stsff
No employee WÈNed employee benefrts of more than £25,Th￿ during 2020 nor 2019.
11. Trustee Renurneration and EX￿n$•$
No renumoration or other benefits from emfAoyment7*rylh the chanty or related enttty were
re￿iVed by the Trustee&
12. Debtors
T￿re a￿ no debtors at lh• ènd of 2020.
13. Credito
Creditors at end of 2020- £180.W.