OpenCharities

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2021-03-31-accounts

Oocusign Envelope ID". E9A5EA86-9B68-453E-8409-7C50A7513733 stormbreak CIO Annual Report¥ 2020 - 2021 •-

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Contents

Trustees’ Report 3
Funding 19
Structure, Governance and 19
Management Governing Document
Financial Report 20
Statement of Trustees’ Responsibilities 22
Independent Examiner’s Report 23
Receipts and Payments Account
24

Stormbreak CIO

A Charitable Incorporated Organisation registered in England and Wales. Charity registration number 1182771

Trustees Report and management accounts For the period April 1st 2020 to March 31st 2021

Unit 10 Branksome Park House, Branksome Business Park, Bourne Valley Road, Poole BH12 1ED

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Trustees’ Report

The trustees present the Annual Report together with the Receipts and Payments Accounts of the charitable incorporated organisation for the Period Ended 31 March 2021.

Introduction:

The year April 2020 - March 2021 was an unprecedented challenge in many ways. A global pandemic resulted in serious and significant problems and issues at individual, localised, regional, national, international and global levels. People, adults and children in the UK faced personal and professional challenges that surrounded them and impacted on their day to day lives and physical and mental health in extreme ways. Death, suffering, grief, loss, loneliness, isolation, anxiety, hardship, uncertainty, discomfort and fear, amongst many other issues. Lives were challenged and changed.

Stormbreak wanted to make a positive difference and so the Charity needed to be agile, responsive, flexible and adapt in ways to meet these needs and challenges for and with beneficiaries.

The proportion of children experiencing mental health issues has continued to increase from one in nine in 2017 to one in six in July 2020 (NHS 2020) with numbers emerging as a result of the covid-19 pandemic continuing to rise. In fact, the most recent NHS follow up survey ( NHS 2021 ) showed that the mental health of children has not improved since the last lockdown (March 2020 vs January 2021). It is very worrying that children are continuing to struggle with their mental health.

We cannot sit back and watch this unfold. Children need support as soon as a problem is identified, and not be left to suffer in silence on a waiting list for months on end, risking even more damage to their mental health ,”

Stormbreak exists to curb this increase and contribute to positive mental, emotional and physical wellbeing of young children so that they can find ways to navigate the complexity of the modern world, cope when they need to and flourish more often.

The start of our second year as a charity coincided with the Covid19 pandemic. Our goal, despite the pandemic, was to continue to support trusted adults who work with children in primary school settings to deliver stormbreak as a preventative strategy supporting their mental, emotional and physical health.

This challenging scenario necessitated an agile response and a pivotal shift in our approach and, thanks to the support of BBC Children in Need A Million and Me funding awarded in June 2020, stormbreak developed an online platform to enable different and broader digital engagement with stormbreak. The platform, the first phase of our digital growth, enabled us to reach schools, children and families in continued and new ways at a time when they needed it most. It also enabled us to deliver stormbreak at scale, reaching new communities and settings accessing further trusted adult networks and the children they support.

This significant development enabled the creation of the stormbreak digital platform to support and facilitate engagement in the stormbreak approach for children and trusted adults. This digital approach enabled stormbreak to reach schools, children and families in continued and new ways at a time when they needed it most.

Imran Hussain, director of policy, Action for Children

Continues...

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The development, provision and implementation of programmes and services supporting children’s mental health in education and social settings both fill a rising and pressing need in these sectors for support for trusted adults and children but also generates increased scope for the scale and impact of stormbreak programmes and services whilst facilitating our sustainability.

The trustees are delighted with the progress that the stormbreak Team have made given the extraordinary challenges it has faced in 2021.This report introduces and describes the activities carried out by stormbreak over the last year, the

public benefit, our financial support received and how these have been distributed. In setting out our objects and planning our activities, we, as Trustees, have given careful consideration to the Charity Commission’s general guidance on public benefit.

“ Our goal with the development of the stormbreak digital platform was to further reach out to children, families and trusted adults in a sustainable way with an accessible and inclusive platform to benefit the mental and physical health of young children. This was especially timely and important in light of the experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic” Dr Martin Yelling

Objects and activities

The objects of stormbreak CIO are;

i) To advance education by the provision of programmes and services for the physical and mental health of children and young people

ii) To advance education in the provision of programmes and services for the physical and mental health of children and young people by the undertaking of research and publication of the useful results thereof.

Stormbreak’s vision: To embed mentally healthy movement every day for every child

Activities undertaken in relation to objects:

Stormbreak has undertaken activities in relation to the objects including:

  1. The creation, design and development of a new digital stormbreak platform

  2. The development and delivery of updated approach to stormbreak Surge for schools

  3. Created new resources and programmes for beneficiaries including children experiencing

    1. disadvantage - the stormbreak Together programme
  4. Raised awareness of stormbreak in media and education

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stormbreak staff

Stormbreak is building a strong and experienced operational core team of employed staff, paid contractors and volunteers.

Trustees

Information can be found here

Vassos Alexander Niall Cluley Paul Sinton-Hewitt Drew Mellor (Chair) Katie Mellor

Core Operations Team

Martin Yelling - Chief Executive Officer

Darryl Walsh - Director of School Operations Kate Bone - Director of Coaching and Development Clare Williams - Director of Emotional and Mental Wellbeing Becky Sharp - Fundraising Manager Anji Andrews - Coach and Community Manager Judy Willits - Strategic Operations and Programme Manager Dr Victoria Randell - Teaching and Learning Director Mark Norris - Website Administrator Claire Hannah Russell - Insight and Impact Officer Matthew Warr - Website Infrastructure Support Josh Ord - Video Production Assistant

Evaluation Team

Dr Ashok Patniak - Research Associate, Bournemouth University Claire Hannah-Russell - PhD Student, Bournemouth University Samar Shahid - PhD Student, Bournemouth University

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stormbreak core activities What have we done and how have we been effective?

Developed digital platform - stormbreak.org.uk

At the start of the Covid-19 global pandemic last year the BBC Children In Need A Million and Me programme supported stormbreak to develop a digital platform (stormbreak.org.uk) to support mentally healthy movement in children. The goal of this platform was to develop stormbreak engagement digitally to enable us to deliver stormbreak at scale for children whilst providing some structure for teachers, parents and carers.

Created a model for digital programme outreach to schools, and trusted adults that work with, live with, care for and support children (aged 4-11).

----- Start of picture text -----
19%
schools, and trusted adults that work with, live with,
care for and support children (aged 4-11). 18%
Published video
Total number content of
of stormbreak 21% pre-recorded
website views: stormbreaks
34,958 Stormbreak website 20%
video watching time:
798 hours
22%
elf-care
S
S
Resilience elf-worth
ps
hi
s
H
n
o
io
p
t
e
eal
&
R
O
p
mit
si
m
----- End of picture text -----

The digital platform offers a repository of resources and provides a vital platform for families and trusted adults who work with children who are socially isolated and/or lonely. This provides an opportunity for families to strengthen connections and relationships, by participating in stormbreak together.

The content of the digital platform includes a stormbreak video content library, embedded mental health resources and signposting to further support. The content library includes animated content videos based around the stormbreak concepts and stormbreak coach videos which are live and recorded. The search facility enables people to choose from ‘what you want to achieve?’, ‘how you want to feel?’, or ‘what activities you enjoy?’. There are over a hundred options for people to choose.

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To respond to the needs of the population who can benefit from stormbreak, there are five diverse and inclusive stormbreak animations that showcase and explain the core concepts of stormbreak. They comprise opportunities to introduce stormbreak, to raise awareness about mental health and wellbeing and to serve as a coaching tool for stormbreak coaches and ambassadors.

The LIVE stream comprised a mentally healthy movement focussed ‘stormbreak’ scheduled at 10.30am every weekday. The stormbreak LIVE sessions started on the 1st of July 2020 until the end of October 2020. LIVE sessions were targeted at specific timepoints, for example, when social restrictions and remote home learning were in place (and schools were closed) or during school holiday periods. All of the stormbreak sunrise concepts were offered within the LIVE stream approach. These are resilience, self-care, relationships, self-worth and hope and optimism. If a child, parent, carer or trusted adult wants to return to a particular stormbreak activity, they can source specific sessions on the website. The search facility is intuitive, with accessible filter options.

Developed the stormbreak digital challenge

The stormbreak challenge was developed to provide a call to action for schools, children, families and trusted adults to engage and participate in the stormbreak digital platform. This began as a ‘summer challenge’ encouraging participation over lockdown and the summer school holidays and has now become the ‘stormbreak challenge’ ( stormbreak.org.uk/challenge ) to encourage on-going participation.

----- Start of picture text -----
Hope and Optim
R
is
el
m
silience ationships
e
R
th
o
r
w
f- S
el le
S f
c
-
r
a
e
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Our impact - lessons from stormbreak digital:

280 schools took part in 2,840 stormbreaks in the first year of stormbreak@home.

With an average class of 30 pupils indicates that 9,470 children have taken part.

What stormbreaks were completed?

Feedback has been provided by families and school professionals who have accessed stormbreak activities across the five core sunrise concepts. Before moving on to outline the perspectives of stormbreak participants, the charts below illustrate which stormbreaks families and schools have engaged with, in alignment with the sunrise concepts. At home and at school, it is possible to see stormbreaks were most commonly accessed in the following order: self-worth, self-care, relationships, resilience and hope and optimism. The representation across the sunrise concepts suggests a varied and balanced uptake of stormbreaks to support children across emotional, social and wellbeing domains.

----- Start of picture text -----
19% 19%
21% 19%
Home 15% School 16%
engagement engagement
20% % 21% %
25% 25%
Self-w Self-w
Re Re
o o
s s
r r
e il e il
t t
r i r i
h h
a e a e
lf-c nce lf-c nce
e e
S S
O O
p H p H
ihps imtipeo ihps imtipeo
n s & n s &
o m o m
it it
a a
le le
R R
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Our impact - what participants have said:

of parents felt stormbreak helped them talk to their 88% children about their emotions or feelings.

----- Start of picture text -----
69%
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of children said stormbreak helped when they felt frustrated.

of children felt included when they did stormbreaks.

of children said 68% stormbreak helped when they felt worried .

of children said stormbreak helped with their friendships .

Professionals have also found that after taking part in stormbreaks

said that children were relaxed after taking part in stormbreaks.

78%

said that after taking part in stormbreaks children were happy and optimistic.

said that after taking part in stormbreaks 75% children were enthusiastic to do more.

Positive and supportive relationships between children, their school peers and staff are essential protective factors to promote resilient outcomes.

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What are the emerging outcomes in relation to people’s experiences of stormbreak in homes and schools?

The key learning, so far, from the feedback of 555 families and 275 school teachers found:

enjoyed taking part 91% in the stormbreak activity.

found that after taking part in stormbreak children’s social interactions were positive.

The majority of parents agreed that stormbreak@home had helped them in dealing with the challenges created by COVID-19.

Stormbreak helped children to cultivate positive expectations of the future and nourish their feelings of cheerfulness, hopefulness and optimism.

76% 80%

of parents of school and carers professionals

Stormbreak reduced inhibitions and made it easier for both parents and children to talk about their feelings .

94%

of parents said stormbreak helped people feel good.

70%

of parents use stormbreaks when their children are struggling with a problem.

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Parent, carer and children’s perspectives

Parents and carers were asked to complete a brief survey after they had completed ten activities as part

of the stormbreak challenge. The greatest agreement amongst the parents and carers was they:

----- Start of picture text -----
97%
----- End of picture text -----

----- Start of picture text -----
94%
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felt they could support their children by being able to act and respond.

Raising children’s awareness about mental health was stated by parents to be an important reason for doing stormbreak@home . Stormbreak has given parents a mechanism, a bridge to ask their children how they are feeling and to initiate conversations about mental health.

stormbreak@home has increased parents’ confidence in using specific, mental health-focused language with their children. It has given parents a useful medium to teach their children about various mental health concepts such as resilience, optimism, self-esteem, etc. in a fun, engaging, child-friendly way.

Stormbreak activities have supported parents in adapting mental health messages to their children’s understanding. As one parent said:

----- Start of picture text -----
‘It’s okay to be upset, we just have
to work together to get better’
‘Don’t worry (to another child),
you are so resilient you can do it’
and ‘I love doing a stormbreak, it
makes me happy’.
----- End of picture text -----

----- Start of picture text -----
‘It has shown me how to
present things in a way that is
suitable for my child’.
Stormbreak is excellent. Lots of great ideas,
resources and inspiration. There are lots of ideas
and strategies I want to implement in the classroom
now. The approaches used are clear and precise.
Three is a good amount of information and it is
really useful to take away so that I can apply it
across the school. The stormbreaks are well hosted
and within timing schedule. The video quality is
good and the audio is clear.
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----- Start of picture text -----
“Now we have stormbreak this is my lifeline.
So, when I say thanks – it is heartfelt and likely understated
and underestimated… I wanted to share a glimpse of the sheer weight in
rainbow gold of your initiative. I am an educational psychologist and an educator
and have no voice for my daughter. I have a complex child. And we are struggling.
You have made this so accessible. It is hope and it has been a very arduous
journey. My daughter must build her resilience to make mistakes, to listen and to
take positive action to make herself feel good regardless of the myriad of issues
beyond her control. I have integrated stormbreak into our summer
to help and to show my daughter that we can
be positively proactive together”.
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Evaluation involved the following methods of data collection:

Evaluation progress to date has involved the following methods of data collection:

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Developed and delivered stormbreak Surge digital for schools

The Covid pandemic prevented us from going into schools and delivering the Surge programme face to face. We adapted our programme to allow for engaging and successful virtual delivery. The move to virtual training allowed us to overcome geographical limitations and allowed for national delivery with new schools located in Hounslow, Berkshire, Dorset, Hampshire and Nottinghamshire.

We were able to offer schools an enhanced training and implementation programme through the creation of the stormbreak digital platform enabling schools and advocates to see stormbreak in action and facility improved participation from children both attending and when absent from school (due to lockdown school closures).

----- Start of picture text -----
+10 +52
24 81
14 29
Trained 81 new stormbreak
school advocates
(an increase of 10 from the (an increase of 52 from the
previous year).. previous year).
2020 2021 2020 2021
----- End of picture text -----

Delivered the stormbreak Surge programme to 24 new schools

(an increase of 10 from the previous year)..

----- Start of picture text -----
Unit 10 Branksome Park House, Branksome Business Park, Bourne Valley Road, Poole BH12 1EDstormbreak CIO is a Registered Charity in England & Wales (1182771)
SLT
• Wider schoolroll out
4-5.30pm 4/5/21
4-5.30pm 28/6/21
4-5.30pm 19/7/21
Surge
stormbreak@homeengagement with • Registration/Onboarding• Potential Planning for change• Culture Change 1 - Network 1 - What is • School Advocate4-6pm stormbreak?6/5/21 Network 2 - Theory, concepts & rules of • School Advocate4-6pm engagement13/5/21
• Practical Workshop - How to stormbreak
Network 4 - Reviewing • School Advocateissues & making progress 1-5pm 20/5/21
4-6pm 24/6/21
Network 3 - School • School Advocate implementation
• Embed 4-6pm 27/5/21
• Culture Change 2 - How is it going?
• Embed
Network 5 - Insight, • School Advocateevalution & future planning Your school’s journey• Culture Change 3 -
4-6pm 15/7/21
Your schools stormbreak journey...
Week 1 Week 1
Week 2
Pre Surge
Week 3
Week 8
Week 4
Weeks 5-7
Week 9
Post Surge
Weeks 9-10
Week 11 Week 11 convenient Mutually date
Preparation
Implementation
Implementation
Meeting ID: 513 021 8589 Passcode: 755074
----- End of picture text -----

----- Start of picture text -----
5,500
Primary school
children
----- End of picture text -----

Reached a total of 5500 primary school children through new Surge trained schools

Throughout the year amendments and adaptations were made to the Surge programme delivery to ensure that it was able to continually engage and enthuse advocates taking part in the training. Changes were informed by feedback from advocates as well as our own insight. We also showed agility in relation to timings of sessions, rescheduling where it was felt that schools were overly stretched or providing additional sessions for schools unable to attend sessions due to reasons beyond their control. Providing additional opportunities for schools to engage in missed sessions became an important part of our offering to ensure full engagement and optimise our advocates’ ability to successfully implement stormbreak as a core strategy to support mental health and wellbeing in their school.

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Targeting disadvantage: new programme development Stormbreak Together - looked after children project

As part of stormbreak wider targeted strategic growth we have begun to develop stormbreak programmes that support specific disadvantaged children.

The stormbreak Together programme supports trusted adults/ parents/carers and shapes their awareness, understanding and delivery competence to use movement for mental and physical health with children they live with, look after or care for in order to cultivate happy, safe and valued environments for children to thrive.

In January 2021 stormbreak began a pilot project with Outcomes First Group (OFG), the UK’s largest independent fostering agency. OFG asked us specifically to work with one of their subsidiary agencies, NFA Wales and a group of foster families participated in the programme.

The aim of the project was to use stormbreak to support the stability of the foster placement, by strengthening relationships within the family unit, creating opportunities for discussion about how the individual children were feeling, through the engagement of stormbreak activities delivered by the parents for (and with) their birth and foster children. A stormbreak Together parent and child journal was created to facilitate, engage and support foster families in this journey.

stormbreak together

----- Start of picture text -----
Social Workers
stormbreak together Foster Parents & Social Workers
Your stormbreak journey... Zoom link
Family Family
Professional Together Network Together Network
Network Session 1 Session 2
Session 1 Welcome to stormbreak & a focus on resilience A focus on self-care
Thursday Monday Monday
28th Jan 2021 22nd Feb 2021 1st Mar 2021
10.30am - 11.30am 11.00am - 12.30pm 11.00am - 12.30pm
Family Family
Together Network Professional Together Network
Session 4 Network Session 3
A focus on self-worth Session 2 A focus on relationships
Monday Wednesday Monday
15th Mar 2021 10th Mar 2021 8th Mar 2021
1 1 0.30am - 11.30am.00am - 12.30pm 11.00am - 12.00pm 11.00am - 12.30pm
Family Family
Together Network Together Network Professional
Session 5 Session 6 Network
A focus on hope Bringing it all together Session 3
and optimism
Monday Monday Thursday
22nd Mar 2021 19th Apr 2021 22nd Apr 2021
11.00am - 12.30pm 11.00am - 12.30pm 10.00am - 11.00am
stormbreak.org.uk
stormbreak CIO is a Registered Charity in England & Wales (1182771)
Unit 10 Branksome Park House, Branksome Business Park, Bourne Valley Road, Poole BH12 1ED
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Raising awareness - key conferences and publications

During this period we have presented at a number of virtual workshops and conferences:-

We have also appeared in a number of key publications and podcasts including:

Engaging partners, stakeholders and funders

Following the success of the 6 month BBC Children in Need project we were asked to submit a more robust application for longer term funding in December 2020. This outlined the following:

We were delighted to be awarded a 3 year funding commitment in January 2021 and are now working to develop and deliver our new programmes and services.

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Bournemouth University Evaluation Team Update

Impacting our beneficiaries and supporting children, schools and families is vital. Since our inception stormbreak has worked as an operational team and alongside our insight and evaluation partners at Bournemouth University to build a picture of the ways in which stormbreak impacts the people and organisations we support and work with.

The evaluation team have continued to develop research methodologies, collect and analyse data to facilitate data collection from schools, teachers, children and families.

Specifically the evaluation team have;

We continue to work with the evaluation team to evaluate our services and programs to build the evidence base to show we are making a difference.

ners

Between BU, stormbreak, academic and clinical partners - based on research, funding and practice priorities

Supporting with development and implementation of evaluation frameworks and responding to strategic needs Participation, support, data collection and analysis - feedback loop to inform practice Reports, funding applications, partnership work, article prep and conference presentations w co d h

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Building our future

The previous 12 months have presented both scope and challenge for stormbreak.

Stormbreak’s vision: To embed mentally healthy movement every day for every child

Specifically now we are working towards;

Stormbreak are continuing to build on this work and strive to reach more trusted adults and children through digital and delivered and blended approach programmes within health, education and social settings.

We are in the process of widening engagement through pilot projects that will support the establishment, development and implementation with:

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Strategic Growth Model

Stormbreak Shine

Targeted stormbreak approach interventions. Personalised and bespoke referral tools including:

stormbreak in a box - digital stormbreak pathway

Bespoke ‘stormbreak referral

toolkit’ - digital profiling tool to assess individualised need, creating specific intervention programmes

Stormbreak Cirrus

Training and support programmes include:

Stormbreak Surge - our existing primary school training programme

Stormbreak Together - for families, parents/ carers/voluntary/community organisations

Stormbreak Champion - a new peer to peer programme

Stormbreak Horizon

A digital membership service. An enhanced level of stormbreak support including an insight and impact functionality and dashboard. Allows users insight into stormbreak engagement within their setting and ability to demonstrate impact and evidence on the children in their care. Includes access to additional stormbreak videos, regular newsletters, proposed stormbreak pathways, bundles, add ons and programme and services discounts, including stormbreak shine intervention programmes and pathways.

Stormbreak Cloud

Our free of charge digital service. Sign up, take part in stormbreaks and track your progress. Log in as a school, family or organisation and track the progress of individual children or groups. Watch and participate in over 100 stormbreaks, enjoy our children’s animations and learn from our explainer videos for trusted adults.

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Funding

It is vital that we create on-going funding flows to ensure a sustainable future for stormbreak and allow us to grow and develop further. The 3 year funding commitment from BBC CiN is a key component along with income streams from our activities in the education, health, and social care sectors. We also have secured a part-time fundraiser to work with us and help direct our strategy. We have spent time ensuring compliance with best practices and laying foundations for key fundraising relationships. We would like to thank all those who have supported us this year and those who continue to do so.

During the year 20/21 we received the following support for stormbreak:

Gift in kind

Financial

Trustees’ Report

Structure, Governance and Management Governing Document

Stormbreak is a charitable incorporated organisation, registered on 3rd April 2019. The charity is governed by its constitution adopted on 27th February 2019, with the Constitution updated on the 6th April 2020.

Recruitment and Appointment of Board of Trustees

Stormbreak recognises that a diverse, skilled and committed Board of Trustees is essential for the effective governance and management of the Charity. As the Charity’s operations develop and expand, the Trustees will monitor the skills represented on the Board and consider recruiting additional expertise as required. All members of the Board of Trustees give their time voluntarily and receive no benefits from the charity. Any expenses claimed from the Charity are set out in the notes to these financial statements.

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Financial Review

A Review of the charity’s financial position at the end of the period

During the year total incoming resources were £135,534, with total expenditure of £145,757. Closing unrestricted reserves were £26,809 and cash held at the period end was £44,881.

Reserves Policy

Stormbreak (A charitable incorporated organisation)

Stormbreak’s vision is to embed mentally healthy movement programmes and services that reach and help every child requiring support at a preventative level through education, health and social sectors. Stormbreak reaches, supports and impacts children, families, organisations, communities, and trusted adult networks through its universal, preventative, and targeted programmes and services. Stormbreak generates funding through the sale of it’s programmes to schools, and through public health networks and private organisations. We also generate funds through philanthropic sources such as trusts and foundations, corporates and individual giving.

In line with Charity Commission advice, stormbreak has a Reserves Policy to ensure viability beyond the immediate future and to provide continuity of service over the longer term.

We are particularly aware of the need to cover contingency liabilities such as gaps in funding streams, cash flow and meeting the cost of redundancy payments to staff in the event that projects come to an end or that the organisation itself should be forced to close.

Stormbreak allocates unspent money to two different types of funds in the accounts at the end of the financial year. These were:

At the end the year the charity had £26,809 in free reserves, enough to cover just under 5 months of annual expenditure, outside of restricted project funds, which is within the target of 3-6 months set by the Reserves Policy.

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Stormbreak (A charitable incorporated organisation)

For the period ended 31 March 2021 Reference and administrative details

Trustees:

Drew Mellor (Chair) Vassos Alexander Niall Cluley Katie Mellor Paul Sinton-Hewitt

Core Operational Team: Martin Yelling Darryl Walsh Kate Bone Clare Williams Becky Sharp Judy Willits Anji Andrews

The charity is incorporated in England and Wales. Charity Registration Number: 1182771

Company Registration Number: CE017040

Principal Office:

Unit 10 Branksome Park House Branksome Business Park Bourne valley Road Poole BH12 1ED

Bank:

Independent Examiner:

Barclays Azets 100 High Street 13-19 London Road Poole Newbury Dorset Berkshire BH15 1BL RG14 1JL

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stormbreak

Statement of Trustees’ Responsibilities

The trustees are responsible for preparing the trustees’ report and the financial statements in accordance with the United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice) and applicable law and regulations. The law applicable to charities requires the trustees to prepare financial statements for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charity and of the incoming resources and application of resources of the charity for that period.

In preparing these financial statements, the trustees are required to:

The trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records that disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011, the applicable Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations, and the provision of the constitution. The trustees are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.

Approved by the trustees of the charity on 22 December 2021 and signed on its behalf by:

Drew Mellor (Chair)

Vassos Alexander (Trustee)

Niall Cluley (Trustee)

Katie Mellor (Trustee)

Paul Sinton-Hewitt (Trustee)

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stormbreak CIO

A Charitable Incorporated Organisation registered in England and Wales (Registration Number 1182771)

Independent Examiner’s Report to the Trustees of stormbreak

I report to the charity trustees on my examination of the accounts of the charity for the period ended 31 March 2021 which are set out on pages 24 to 25.

Responsibilities and basis of report

As the charity’s Trustees you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 (‘the Act’).

I report in respect of my examination of the 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. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respect:

  1. accounting records were not kept in respect of the charity as required by section 130 of the Act;

  2. the accounts do not accord with those records

I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.

Azets 13-19 London Road Newbury Berkshire R14 1JL

Date: 22 December 2021

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stormbreak CIO

A Charitable Incorporated Organisation registered in England and Wales (Registration Number 1182771)

Receipts and Payments Account for the Period Ended March 31st 2021

----- Start of picture text -----
2021 2020
2021 2020
Unrestricted Total Unrestricted Total
Receipts Restricted Restricted
Funds Funds Funds Funds
Funds Funds
Donations received £8,459 - £8,459 £800 £27,310 £28,110
Grants received - £107,150 £107,150 - £60,250 £60,250
Charitable activities £19,925 - £19,925 £11,000 - £11,000
Total receipts £28,384 £107,150 £135,534 £11,800 £87,560 £93,360
2021 2020
Unrestricted Total Unrestricted Total
Payments Restricted Restricted
Funds Funds Funds Funds
Funds Funds
Cost of charitable
£2,078 £115,196 £117,274 £455 £32,333 £32,788
activities
Fundraising costs £2,795 £11,225 £14,020 £595 £2,400 £2,995
Support costs £720 £1,409 £2,129 £1,732 £2,241 £3,973
-
Governing costs £5,000 £2,154 £7,154 £4,500 £4,500
Purchase of functional
- - - -
£5,180 £5,180
assets
Total payments £10,593 £135,164 £145,757 £2,782 £41,474 £44,256
Net receipts/
£17,791 (£28,014) (£10,223) £9,018 £46,086 £55,104
(payments)
Fund balance brought - - -
£9,018 £46,086 £55,104
forward
Total funds held £26,809 £18,072 £44,881 £9,018 £46,086 £55,104
----- End of picture text -----

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Statement of Assets & Liabilities as at 31 March 2021

2021 2020
Cash at the bank £44,881 £55,104

The financial statement were approved by the trustees, and authorised for issue on22 December 2021 and signed on their behalf by:

Drew Mellor Chair of Trustees

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© All Rights Reserved. 2020. Stormbreak. stormbreak CIO is a Registered Charity in England & Wales (1182771) Unit 10 Branksome Park House, Branksome Business Park, Bourne Valley Road, Poole BH12 1ED