| activities, projects | activities, projects | activities, projects | activities, projects | activities, projects | or | with follow-up question/answer sessions |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| services | identified | in the | (with significant numbers ofon-line |
||||
| accounts. | attendees). When travel restrictions eased, |
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| the Founder attended a fund-raising event |
|||||||
| in the UK in person (in May 2022). At these |
|||||||
| events, the Founder spoke on the work of | |||||||
| the foundation in South Africa, and his |
|||||||
| sporting career with cricketing | |||||||
| contemporaries from South Africa and |
|||||||
| Gloucestershire. The audience included |
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| local cricket clubs, cricket societies, and the | |||||||
| general public. This proved very successful |
|||||||
| in fund raising terms, and resulted in |
|||||||
| generous donations, including a significant |
|||||||
| one —off legacy, flowing into the |
|||||||
| Foundation (see financial position below). |
|||||||
| This has also had benefits in terms of |
|||||||
| raising the Foundation's profile in the UK, |
|||||||
| and will be followed up with further in |
|||||||
| person fund raising events going forward. | |||||||
| The success ofthis fund-raising will now |
|||||||
| enable the Foundation to gear up our |
|||||||
| operations in pursuit ofour objectives, with |
|||||||
| planning for expansion to a second school |
|||||||
| taking place during the next reporting | |||||||
| period. This funding will also allow the |
|||||||
| Foundation to maintain a reserve oftwice |
|||||||
| annual expenditure. At the current rate of |
|||||||
| expenditure the Foundation is aiming to |
|||||||
| establish reserves ofaround 633k going |
|||||||
| forward. | |||||||
| The charity ensured publicity and website |
|||||||
| u dates were made over the ear. |
|||||||
| Statement | confirming | Para 1.18 | The trustees have had regard to the |
||||
| whether | the trustees | have | Commission's guidance on public benefit. |
||||
| had regard to the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit |
All money raised has been banked in the charity's accounts and no member or trustee or volunteer has had any financial gain or personal benefit from the charity's |
||||||
| activities. | |||||||
| Where expenses have been claimed, |
|||||||
| receipts have been retained and in the |
|||||||
| majority ofcases, the recipient has donated | |||||||
| the mone back to the chari |
|||||||
| Achiev | e | m | e | nts | and Performance | ||
| SORP reference | |||||||
| Regular sports coaching at Ottawa | |||||||
| continued throughout the year. The Mike |
|||||||
| Procter Foundation uses sport as the |
|||||||
| Summary of achievements |
the main ofthe |
charity, Para 1.20 |
centre ofa range of related welfare benefits provided to develop the potential of under |
||||
| identifying the difference the chari 's work has made to |
privileged children attending school in the Durban area of South Africa. These |
| the circumstances | the circumstances | of its | benefits also include the Foundation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| beneficiaries | and | any wider | providing food parcels to pupils during |
|
| benefits to society whole. |
as a | periods when the Ottawa school was closed due to both Covid 19and local |
||
| unrest in the wider Durban area. |
||||
| Replacement school uniforms were also |
||||
| provided following devastating flooding in |
||||
| the township catchment areas ofthe |
||||
| Ottawa school where the Foundation | ||||
| operates. Christmas presents for the |
||||
| children were donated by well-wishers via |
||||
| the Mike Procter Foundation in South |
||||
| Africa. | ||||
| The sports coaching team underwent some |
||||
| changes during the year under the |
||||
| supervision ofthe lead coach (who has not |
||||
| changed) and a revised team ofcoaches |
is | |||
| now active again. Ongoing payment ofthe |
||||
| coaches' salaries during the periods that | ||||
| the school was closed (see above) | ||||
| provided an important source of income |
||||
| locally. The coaches are providing regular |
||||
| sports and cricket coaching for the children, | ||||
| which is a part ofthe curriculum that is |
||||
| much appreciated by the Ottawa school |
||||
| governing board and headmistress and |
||||
| deputy head mistress. |
||||
| In addition to the assistance above, the | ||||
| charity has built up an income stream to | be | |||
| able to fund the annual payments to the |
||||
| coaches at the Ottawa school on an | ||||
| ongoing basis. The charity has also been | ||||
| able to plan to expand the coaching | ||||
| activities to a second school in the area, | ||||
| the Solomon Mahlangu Primary School in |
||||
| Cornubia, Durban (this took place outside |
||||
| the reporting period with the recruitment |
of | |||
| two additional coaches in January 2023). |
||||
| This rounded package of welfare benefits |
||||
| that are provided at Ottawa will thus now |
||||
| be expanded to a second school in Durban. |
||||
| With the present level offund raising, |
||||
| payment ofcoaches expenses at both |
||||
| schools in Durban can be sustained into |
||||
| the future. |
| Description | ofcharity's | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| trusts: | ||||||
| Type of governing document |
Para 1.25 | CONSTITUTION | ||||
| How is the charity | Para 1.25 | CIO | ||||
| constituted? | ||||||
| Trustee selection methods | Para 1.25 | The charity | has a detailed policy on |
|||
| including details ofany |
appointment | ofnew trustees. This includes |
||||
| constitutional | provisions e.g. | consideration ofthe relevant skills and |
||||
| election to post or name of | experience | the candidate can bring to |
the | |||
| any person | or body entitled | charity, due | diligence checks and the | |||
| to appoint one or more | process for | final approval. The final |
||||
| trustees | approval will be given by a simple majority |
|||||
| ofthe trustees, with the Chair having |
the | |||||
| casting vote | ifnecessary | |||||
| In addition, | the charity has a detailed | policy | ||||
| covering expenses and discretionary | ||||||
| payments. | The policies are reviewed | and | ||||
| u dated as | needed eve two ears. |
| Trustee name | Office (ifany) | Dates acted ifnot for whole ear |
Name to a |
ofperson (or body) entitled int trustee ifan |
ofperson (or body) entitled int trustee ifan |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MICHAEL PROCTER | CHAIR | ||||
| 2 | ROGER COOPER | |||||
| 3 | MICHAEL THOMPSON | |||||
| 4 | NICHOLAS BRYAN |
TREASURER |
| Signed | on behalf ofthe | charity's | trustees |
|---|---|---|---|
| Signature(s) | |||
| Full name(s) | NICHOLA | BRYAN | |
| Position | (eg Secretary, | TREASURER | |
| Chair, etc) | |||
| 24 March | 2023 |
| 2022 | 202i | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Income | |||
| Legacy | 32,750 | ||
| Donations | 10,732 | 7,824 | |
| Giftaid | 1,077 | ||
| Events | 9,700 | 1,425 | |
| Sponsored activities | 1,$49 | 2,305 | |
| Book sales | 127 | 187 | |
| Total income | 55 15 | 12818 | |
| Resources expended Charitable donations |
(",950) | (4„34i l | |
| Website and promotional Event costs |
costs | (i 6„„4} (5,534) |
(1.23(l} ("00} |
| Travel costs | i.x,}55) | ||
| Bank and other finance charges | (124) | (13}l | |
| Other | I50) | (50} | |
| Total resources expended | }5'isa) | ||
| Net income | 36,701 | 6,860 |
| 2022 | 2021 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current assets |
||||
| Cash | 51,115 | 16,496 | ||
| Accrued income | ~8000 | |||
| Total current assets | 59,115 | 16,496 | ||
| Creditors: amounts |
falling | due | ||
| within one year | t":~Z: I | |||
| Net assets | 51,894 | 15,193 | ||
| Funds ofthe charity | ||||
| Unrestricted funds At beginning ofperiod Surplus generated in period At end ofperiod |
15,193 36,701 51,894 |
8,333 6.860 15„193 |