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2024-12-31-accounts

CLEAN AIR FUND 20 24 Annual report and accounts

CONTENTS

LETTER FROM OUR LETTER FROM OUR CITY-LEVEL ACTION CITY-LEVEL ACTION 21
CHAIR AND CEO 02
BREATHE CITIES 21
TRUSTEES’ REPORT 04 CLEAN AIR ACCELERATOR 21
OUR YEAR AT A GLANCE 05
CITIES IN GHANA 22
WHY CLEAN AIR? 06 CITIES IN INDIA 22
OUR MISSION O6 CITIES IN POLAND 23
OUR STRATEGY 08 CITIES IN THE
UNITED KINGDOM 23
STRATEGIC REPORT 09
OVERVIEW 10 OUR STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE
AND MANAGEMENT 24
WHERE WE WORK 11
RISKS 27
ORGANISATIONAL PROGRESS 11
FINANCIAL REVIEW 28
TOP CLEAN AIR WINS IN 2024 12
ADDITIONAL POLICIES 32
GLOBAL ACTION 13
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES’
ADVOCACY AND HEALTH 13 RESPONSIBILITIES 33
SUPER POLLUTANTS 14 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT 34
FIELD BUILDING 14
AIR QUALITY DATA 15 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 37
PRIVATE SECTOR ENGAGEMENT 16 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES 38
REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ACTION 17
BALANCE SHEET 39
EUROPEAN UNION 17
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
GHANA 17 OF CASH FLOWS 40
INDIA 18 NOTES TO THE STATEMENT OF
POLAND 19 CASH FLOWS FOR THE PERIOD
ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024 42
SOUTH AFRICA 20 REFERENCE AND
UNITED KINGDOM 20 ADMINISTRATIVE DETAIL 66

LETTER FROM OUR CEO AND CHAIR

JANE BURSTON CEO

KATHERINE GARRETT-COX CBE Chair of the Board of Trustees

Air pollution poses an enormous — and growing — public health challenge. It is now the second leading risk factor for early death worldwide, surpassed only by high blood pressure. Air pollution also outranks tobacco as a leading cause of death and disability, according to State of Global Air, a report we supported. Dirty air also has wide-reaching economic and social impacts. In 2024, South Asia and Southeast Asia experienced severe air pollution events that forced businesses and schools to close for days.

Tackling air pollution can also help address climate change, as both are caused in large part by burning fossil fuels, and reducing super pollutants, such as black carbon and tropospheric ozone, can slow global warming. 2024 was the warmest year on record and the global average temperature was more than 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. Extreme weather events —storms, droughts and wildfires — hit many parts of Africa, Europe and the Americas. As with air pollution, the poorest and most vulnerable people were most affected.

Clean Air Fund exists to tackle these interrelated problems, and we saw notable progress in 2024. The European Union agreed ambitious air pollution reduction targets in its revised Ambient Air Quality Directive, making it one of the most progressive air quality regulatory frameworks in the world. The World Health Organization declared that air pollution needed a sharper focus in its 202528 programme of work, acknowledging clean air as key public good for health. The World Bank pledged $1bn to de-risk air quality projects to encourage more investment in clean air.

We are proud to have supported these achievements, enabled by our generous donors. In 2024 we increased our grant making and charitable projects significantly, committing funding to 127 new projects. In total, we worked with our partners on 174 projects, worth $24.9m – a 25% increase on 2023. We grew our newer portfolios: our super pollutants portfolio expanded to address a second short-lived climate pollutant, tropospheric ozone, and we started programming in South Africa. With our Breathe Cities initiative now covering 14 cities, we began working in Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and Thailand.

We support a diverse range of organisations across the world, and aim to build the movement for clean air. Our grantee survey showed that 89% of our partners think we’re having a positive impact as a funder. Respondents also recognised our role in advocacy, evidence generation and enabling collaboration.

There are big challenges ahead, with existing climate and air quality commitments coming under pressure, not least because of the policy priorities of the new US Administration, as well as the continued conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine. Nonetheless, we are committed to our mission, and have enormous faith in our partners, donors and staff. We also know that people want to prioritise their health and the health of their children, and that people around the world are continuing to stand up for their right to breathe clean air. Together we are pushing clean air up the agenda to unlock multiple benefits for health, climate, the economy, society and nature.

TRUSTEES’ REPORT

Clean Air Fund is a global philanthropic organisation working with governments, funders, businesses and campaigners to create a future where everyone breathes clean air.

OUR YEAR AT A GLANCE

$1bn committed by the World Bank in

150,000 lives will be saved each year from the EU’s Ambient Air Quality Directive

guarantees for clean air projects for the first time

$24.9m committed to

100 clean air policies implemented by cities through our Clean Air Accelerator

21 multinational businesses that have joined the Alliance for Clean Air

174 projects 140 partners

100+ fewer smog days a year in Krakow thanks to clean air measures

10 corporate air pollution emission inventories published

134 air quality sensors from 28 manufactures independently evaluated in the global south

14 cities committed to cutting their air pollution and climate emissions by 30% by 2030 through our Breathe Cities initiative

Waste pickers at Green Africa Youth Organization’s (GAYO) material recover facility in Accra. GAYO won the Earthshot Prize in 2024. Credit: Earthshot Prize

WHY CLEAN AIR?

Air pollution is everywhere. Invisible particles penetrate cells and organs in our bodies: our lungs, heart, blood and brain. Dirty air is a leading cause of heart attacks, strokes and many other diseases.

In addition to harming our health, air pollution is linked to climate change. Some health harming pollutants, like black carbon and tropospheric ozone, have a very high global warming potential. The sources of air pollutants and greenhouse gas emissions are often the same — burning fossil fuels for energy, transport, industry or agriculture.

Air pollution is the largest environmental threat to human health worldwide.

8.1 million premature deaths annually are attributed to air pollution: more than tobacco.

99% of people breathe air that exceeds World Health

Organization (WHO) guidelines.

The annual health costs of air pollution are $6 trillion – equivalent to 5% of global GDP.

IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE THIS WAY.

OUR MISSION

We accelerate action on clean air through:

DATA

Putting compelling evidence in the right hands

DEMAND

Growing public awareness and political will

DRIVE

Influencing decisionmakers to commit to ambitious clean air measures

TOGETHER, WE CAN DELIVER CLEAN AIR FOR ALL.

Working together for clean air will create a healthier, fairer, more prosperous future for everyone. Clean Air Fund aims to accelerate the movement for clean air by:

Funding and partnering with organisations across the globe that promote data, build public demand for clean air and drive action

Influencing and supporting decisionmakers to act on clean air, bringing together funders, researchers, policy makers, businesses, and campaigners to build and strengthen the air quality cause

Working with communities disproportionately affected by air pollution

OUR STRATEGY

Our ambitious Clean Air for All strategy (2023-2026) sets out how we will catalyse progress on air pollution and our strategic results framework enables us to systematically measure progress and draw out lessons and insights from our portfolios.

DURING THIS PERIOD, WE AIM TO:

drive significant progress on reducing air pollution in at least 8 countries and 55 cities, through ambitious laws and policies and impactful air quality management plans

galvanise global leaders to agree significant action on air pollution

encourage at least 75 multinational companies to commit to ambitious plans to reduce their air pollution footprints across their value chains

catalyse a total of $250 million in funds for air quality programming

THE END OF 2024 MARKS THE MID-WAY POINT OF OUR STRATEGY, AND WE ARE ON TRACK TO ACHIEVE OUR STRATEGIC GOALS.

STRATEGIC REPORT

OVERVIEW

We increased the scale of our grant making and charitable projects significantly, committing funding to 127 new projects, worth $22.9m in multi-year value during 2024. Annual expenditure on new and live projects totalled $24.9m, a $5.0m (25%) increase from $19.9m in 2023. We managed a total of 174 projects, an increase of 24 from the previous year (150 in 2023).

WHERE DID OUR MONEY GO IN 2024?

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UK 6%
FIELD BUILDING 1%
EU (inc. Poland)
LEARNING & INSIGHT 17%
GENERATION 1%
GLOBAL &
OTHER CITIES
15%
NATIONAL AND
REGIONAL ACTION
CROSS CUTTING
INDIA
CITY-LEVEL ACTION 11%
CLEAN AIR
ACCELERATOR 4%
SE ASIA 3%
GHANA
3%
SOUTH AFRICA 1%
SOUTH
GHANA 2% AFRICA
1%
EU
4% GLOBAL ACTION
AIR QUALITY
DATA 9%
SUPER POLLUTANTS
10%
PRIVATE HEALTH
SECTOR 6%
2% ADVOCACY
& CAMPAIGNS
4%
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OUR AREAS OF WORK ARE:

■ Global action: Advocacy, Air Quality Data, Health, Private Sector Engagement and Super Pollutants

■ National and ■ City-level ■ Cross-cutting: regional action: action: Breathe Field Building, Europe (incorporating Cities initiative and Learning EU and Poland), with Bloomberg and Insights Ghana, India, South Philanthropies Africa and the UK and C40 Cities in 14 cities, and the Clean Air Accelerator programme

WHERE WE WORK

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EUROPE
UNITED launched in 2019
KINGDOM with Poland &
launched in 2019 Bulgaria; expanded
to include EU level
London, UK advocacy in 2022
launched in 2018
Warsaw, Poland
Brussels, Belgium INDIA
launched in 2022
launched in 2023 launched in
Mexico City, Mexico Paris, France Sofia, Bulgaria 2019, present in four states
launched in 2024 launched in 2023
launched in 2023
Milan, Italy
launched in 2023
Bangkok, Thailand
GHANA Accra, Ghana launched in 2024
Bogotá, Colombia launched launched in 2023
launched in 2024 in 2022
Nairobi, Kenya
launched in 2023 Jakarta, Indonesia
launched in 2023
Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
launched in 2023 Johannesburg, South Africa
launched in 2023
SOUTH AFRICA
launched in Dec 2023
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GLOBAL THEMES
Advocacy
Air Quality Data
Health
Private Sector Engagement
Super Pollutants
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ORGANISATIONAL PROGRESS

■ We gathered and responded to grantees’ feedback: Working with the Centre for Effective Philanthropy, we gathered feedback from 62 grantees across our

programmes. Responses were benchmarked against over 350 other funders. Grantees recognised our role in advocacy, evidence generation, providing a platform and enabling collaboration.

■ We developed our organisational vision for equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) across all areas of our work. We published our EDI vision and developed recommendations to make our grant management process more equitable. In 2025, each portfolio will have equity objectives incorporated in their annual work plans with progress reported twice a year.

TOP CLEAN AIR WINS IN 2024

Here are some highlights from across our strategic areas which are outlined in more detail in the report.

EU ADOPTS PIONEERING AIR QUALITY LAW 1

The European Parliament adopted a strengthened Ambient Air Quality Directive (AAQD), one of the most progressive air quality laws in the world. The legislation will deliver major health, climate and economic benefits for people across Europe, halving premature deaths attributed to air pollution. Over two years, we worked with our partners to push for ambitious evidence-based policy, shaping the European Parliament’s and Council’s final positions. EU Member States now have until December 2026 to transpose the legislation into national law.

FIRST GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE PLATFORM FOR AIR QUALITY 3 MANAGERS LAUNCHES

– AQMx an Air Quality Management Exchange Platform is a one-

stop-shop for policy makers and practitioners looking for the latest guidance and tools on air pollution management. A report we commissioned on air quality management information needs led to the development of the platform by the UN Environment Programme and the Climate and Clean Air Coalition. AQMx will enable greater information exchange and cooperation nationally and regionally.

HEALTH MINISTERS PRIORITISE ACTION ON AIR POLLUTION 5

At the World Health Assembly, ministers unanimously adopted a new resolution on climate and health, and air pollution was highlighted in the new WHO General Programme of Work. This is spurring the WHO to prioritise resources and action for clean air, including the second Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health. With 37 governments as co-sponsors, the resolution demonstrates the growing momentum at the intersection of climate and health.

2

4

6

MULTILATERAL DEVELOPMENT DONORS INCREASE FUNDING

Our advocacy efforts and flagship annual report, The State of Global Air Quality Funding, continued to draw attention to the need for global development finance for air quality in low- and middle-income countries. The World Bank pledged $1billion to de-risk air quality projects via their Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency and to encourage more investment in clean air. Our onground preparatory work enabled the World Bank to give India a $350 million loan to improve air quality in Uttar Pradesh.

BREATHE CITIES GROWS REACH AND IMPACT

14 cities are now part of Breathe Cities, our global initiative with C40 Cities and Bloomberg Philanthropies. Accra, Bangkok, Bogota, Jakarta, Nairobi, Mexico City and Rio de Janeiro joined in 2024. Cities are making progress on policy changes, with low emissions zones (LEZ) for transport in Warsaw and Sofia, the launch of a LEZ for heating in Sofia and the launch of the Limited Traffic Zone in Paris.

OUR GRANTEE GAYO WINS EARTHSHOT PRIZE

Nominated by the Clean Air Fund, Green Africa Youth Organisation (GAYO) won the clean air category of the world’s most prestigious environmental prize. The youthled NGO in Ghana received a £1 million prize and opportunities for mentoring. With our support, GAYO tackles a major source of air pollution in Ghana — open burning of plastic, electronic and other hazardous waste.

GLOBAL ACTION

ADVOCACY AND HEALTH

We elevated air quality in global environmental commitments. The UN Environment Assembly (UNEA) passed a landmark resolution on air pollution, which mandated developing the first Clean Air Action Plan for Africa, better regional cooperation and a global knowledge sharing platform – critical interventions we’ve called for. Following our advocacy efforts, air pollution also featured in the UN’s Pact for the Future, which is expected to inform the post-2030 Sustainable Development Goals agenda.

We secured a focus on clean air in an international health resolution. The World Health Assembly unanimously adopted a resolution on climate and health, and approved a new Programme of Work for the World Health Organization (WHO), enabling enhanced decision-making and resources for air quality. This unprecedented focus on clean air follows our engagement with the WHO and our partners.

Our advocacy for integrating clean air into development finance institutions’ Our Common strategies is paying off. The Air commission issued high-level recommendations for action on air pollution and made a strong investment case for clean air. The World Bank’s Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency went on to pledge $1 billion in financial guarantees to de-risk air quality projects in low- and middle-income countries.

We pushed for air pollution in global forums. Our advocacy efforts with the G20 in Rio de Janeiro led to the inclusion of air pollution in the Health Ministerial Declaration on Climate Change, Health and Equity. Air pollution was also mentioned in the Urban 20’s final communiqué for the first time. We also engaged with the Brazil national secretary for air quality to push our agenda ahead of COP30 in Brazil.

We commissioned artist Faig Ahmed to create an installation for COP29, elevating the urgent need to tackle black carbon in a global forum. This traditional Azeri rug featured plumes of soot, calling on governments to step up and prioritise cleaning our air.

SUPER POLLUTANTS

We launched our super pollutants

programme, a $13.6 million initiative over three years to generate scientific evidence and build coalitions to secure action by governments on short-lived climate pollutants, focussing on black carbon and tropospheric ozone. We worked with intergovernmental, national and civil society partners to make the case for addressing super pollutants to address climate and health challenges.

We raised the profile of black carbon and tropospheric ozone in critical intergovernmental forums. At COP29, we elevated black carbon reduction as an opportunity for smarter climate action and presented our Case for Action on Tropospheric Ozone. At the US-China Summit on Methane and Non-CO2 Greenhouse Gases in Baku, corporate action on tropospheric ozone was showcased for the first time, highlighting measures from multinational businesses in our Alliance for Clean Air.

FIELD BUILDING

Our role as a field catalyst for clean air is growing. We influenced $11.8 million in aligned funding for the clean air movement. According to our grantee perception survey, 89% of grantees think we’re having a positive impact on the field – many cited our role in generating insight and evidence, as well as promoting cross-sectoral collaboration.

We highlighted air quality funding trends

and gaps. Our flagship report, The State of Global Air Quality Funding, again showed an increase in international development funding from 2018 to 2022, despite remaining just 1% of this financing. Our report on Philanthropic Foundation Funding for Clean Air showcased gaps in philanthropic finance and opportunities for smarter investments. The findings in these reports were covered widely by global media and serve as a reference for the clean air community.

We supported the most comprehensive analysis of the health impacts of air pollution. The State of Global Air report, produced by the Health Effects Institute and the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation in partnership with UNICEF, covers 204 countries and territories from 1990–2021. This important data resource revealed that 8.1 million people died prematurely due to air pollution in 2021, overtaking smoking as the second largest global risk factor for death.

We drove authentic storytelling around clean air issues and action. Climate Visuals provided the clean air field with over 200 free to use photographs. The images authentically capture air pollution and the communities most affected, alongside solutions, in Indonesia, Poland, South Africa and the UK. The photos have been downloaded over 1,000 times. We also commissioned a series of videos showcasing our grantees’ personal stories of impact. Grantees told their experiences of driving change in Ghana, Mongolia, Poland and the UK. The videos were viewed over 5,000 times.

AIR QUALITY DATA

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10
15
Clean Air Fund: 2024 Annual Report and Accounts Clean Air Fund: 2024 Annual Report and Accounts
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We pushed for air quality data to be open and accessible. Our grantee, OpenAQ, produced the only global assessment of national governments data sharing, which found that only 27% of the countries offer fully transparent air quality data. We are also initiated a global programme to establish an open-source data management solution for cities and communities.

First global knowledge exchange platform for air quality managers launched. AQMx – an Air Quality Management Exchange Platform is a one-stop-shop for policy makers and practitioners looking for the latest guidance and tools on air pollution management. A report we commissioned on air quality management needs led to the development of the platform by the UN Environment Programme and the Climate and Clean Air Coalition. AQMx will enable greater information exchange and cooperation nationally and regionally.

We supported efforts to increase the use of low-cost sensors in the global south. Through our partners’ work, 134 air quality sensors from 28 manufacturers have been independently evaluated in lowand middle-income countries, promoting this low-cost technology as a reliable and effective monitoring tool for global south contexts. AfriSET, the only air quality sensor evaluation centre in Africa, provided training and assessments on using the sensors to technical institutions, with growing interest from researchers and institutions across multiple African countries.

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AfriSET’s monitoring
station at the
University of Ghana
in Accra. Credit:
Prince Kuaranchie
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PRIVATE SECTOR ENGAGEMENT

More companies published their air pollution emissions. Ten multinational businesses in our corporate Alliance for Clean Air publicly reported their air pollutant emissions. Supported by the World Economic Forum, the Alliance and its now 21 members continue leading the way on clean air action in the private sector.

Corporate climate targets aligned with air quality metrics. The guide for assessing corporate air pollutant emissions developed with the Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) helped businesses align their existing greenhouse gas reduction targets with air quality metrics. The guide was incorporated into the European Financial Reporting Advisory Group’s official guidance, becoming the standard for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) looking to comply with European sustainability reporting standards.

We launched a corporate air emissions reporting guide to support Indian companies. Developed with the Confederation for Indian Industries’ CEO Forum for Clean Air, the guidance helps businesses comply with India’s new Business Responsibility and Sustainability Reporting standard. The top 1,000 Indian companies are mandated to report their air pollutant emissions under the standard.

REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ACTION

EUROPEAN UNION

The EU set a pioneering clean air law. The European Parliament adopted a strengthened Ambient Air Quality Directive (AAQD), one of the world’s most progressive air quality regulatory frameworks that brings standards closer to the WHO guidelines. The legislation is expected to deliver €121bn in gross annual benefits (primarily health, environmental and economic) across Europe and halve premature deaths attributed air pollution. We worked with our partners to advocate for ambitious evidence-based policy, shaping the European Parliament’s and Council’s final positions.

GHANA

Air pollution was elevated in the national media agenda. The Excellence in Clean Air Journalism project by our grantee, New Narratives, generated a steady drumbeat of investigative reporting and news coverage on air quality issues in Ghana. Journalists on the programme created 128 news stories, national radio programmes and podcasts on the topic. With air pollution’s higher profile in the media, the Ghanaian government passed a new Environmental Protection Act with specific sections on climate, pesticides and waste, all of which contribute to dirty air.

Albert Oppong-Ansah, a reporter with the Ghana News Agency who completed New Narratives’ 10 month programme for journalists, speaks to a resident of Agbogbloshie, Ghana. Credit: Prince Kuaranchie

INDIA

States to launch regional airshed approach for air quality management programme with loan from the World Bank. The state governments of Haryana and Uttar Pradesh agreed to receive support from the World Bank’s regional airshed programme in the IndoGangetic Plain and Himalayan Foothills. Our grantee, The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), provided technical assistance to support Uttar Pradesh governments prepare the detailed project report to receive the loan.

We supported air quality data generation to inform policy decisions. The Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IIT Kanpur) developed a sensor network and data monitoring dashboard, which the Bihar State Pollution Control Board has committed to using to inform its policy decisions on prevention and mitigation measures.

We supported localised evidence generation of health impacts of air pollution. Our partners (Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi; Health Care Without Harm and TERI) are generating local evidence that demonstrates the health impacts of air pollution on different socioeconomic groups and have socialised results with decision-makers such as the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW). The MoHFW and National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) have publicly acknowledged that air pollution is a leading risk factor for increased disease burden.

POLAND

Most polluting coal residential heaters are banned in the Malopolska region. The ban applies to heaters below a certain class, known as “smokers”. Grantees like Polish Smog Alert, the European Clean Air Centre and SmogLab have long advocated for national and regional action on coal boiler regulations and to support people to transition to cleaner energy in one of Poland’s most polluted regions. According to regional authorities, the number of these coal ‘boilers’ has decreased from 300,000 to 50,000 since 2017.

We advocated for new reforms on using coal for residential heating. Our grantees advocated for stricter quality rules to limit the types of coal used for household heating. By 2031, the proportion of single-family households using coal for heating is expected to fall to 40%, from 70% in 2017.

Poland’s government played an instrumental role in endorsing the revised EU Ambient Air Quality Directive. Our grantees provided evidence demonstrating how Poland can achieve the EU legislation’s targets, with the government voting in favour of the more ambitious targets at the EU Council, a move which later encouraged Germany to also support the revision.

Emil Nagalewski, Coordinator of Polish Smog Alert in Silesia, at an air quality monitoring station in Rybnik, Poland. Credit: Marek Wrona

SOUTH AFRICA

We started working in South Africa and engaging with the national government. We signed a Collaboration Agreement with the Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment (DFFE), committing to enhancing evidence on air quality and driving action on clean air nationwide.

We committed to convene annual Priority Areas Summit. In partnership with DFFE, we played a crucial role in convening national, provincial and municipal officials along with civil society organisations and businesses to discuss challenges and identified opportunities to facilitate implementation of Priority Area Air Quality Management Plans (AQMPs), policies and regulations.

UNITED KINGDOM

We generated support for clean air policies in the UK election. Ahead of the July 2024 election, the Labour Party’s manifesto aligned with five of the eight policies called for in our Refresh Britain Campaign. Once the Labour Party was elected, the new UK Government announced the development of a Clean Air Strategy and review of how air quality information is communicated to the public.

The UK government issued a formal apology to Rosamund Kissi Debrah, the mother of Ella, whose death was declared caused by air pollution in a landmark ruling. Rosamund will receive an undisclosed settlement in compensation for her daughter’s death. We have long supported Rosamund’s campaigning through the Ella Roberta Foundation.

CITY-LEVEL ACTION

BREATHE CITIES

CLEAN AIR ACCELERATOR

14 cities joined Breathe Cities, our global urban air quality initiative with C40 Cities and Bloomberg Philanthropies. Cites have already shown a commitment to reducing air pollution and greenhouse gases, with 11 signing collaboration agreements.

We supported data-driven measures in European cities. Warsaw in Poland and Sofia in Bulgaria have launched low emissions zones (LEZ) for transport, with Sofia also implementing an LEZ for heating – a first of its kind in Europe. A limited traffic zone has also been implemented in the centre of Paris, France.

25 cities implemented high-impact policies through C40 Cities’ Clean Air Accelerator. One of our longest grants, the initiative now represents a coalition of 50 mayors dedicated to advancing action against air pollution and greenhouse gases for 252 million residents. Cities took 100 new policy actions across sectors, including waste, energy and buildings, transport, and industrial emissions.

Cities in Africa and Asia are making progress through new policies and regulation. Nairobi in Kenya is developing the first City County Air Quality Regulations and Johannesburg in South Africa laid the groundwork for a Clean Air Zone policy, which would be the first in Sub-Saharan Africa. Accra, Ghana is advancing its Air Quality Action Plan, while Jakarta in Indonesia improved its monitoring and reporting processes for industrial and transport emissions.

Evans Quarshie, a GhanaThink clean air advocate, promotes air quality awareness in Accra. Credit: GhanaThink Foundation

We expanded air quality action in Accra. The city established an air quality monitoring network that helped identify air pollution hotspots in 13 districts. This data is informing the development of air quality action plans in collaboration with local government authorities. Our grantee, Green Africa Youth Organisation (GAYO), winner of the Earthshot Prize in the clean air category, expanded its inclusive Zero Waste Cities programme to five new districts in the Ghanaian capital.

We provided technical assistance to 13 cities, including Delhi, Agra, and Gorakhpur. Our grantee World Resources Institute in India is working to support Agra and Gorakhpur in Uttar Pradesh to achieve the National Clean Air Programme target. Pilot projects are being implemented to reduce waste burning, promote green infrastructure, reduce vehicular emissions, and promote clean construction practices and waste management.

The number of smog days dropped in major Polish cities. In Krakow, smog days decreased by 100+ per year over the last 11 years (from 116-132 to 16-31 days per year). Since the city piloted a coal ban that eliminated 30,000 coal heaters in 2019, our grantees Polish Smog Alert and the European Clean Air Centre used evidence of the ban’s air quality benefits to advocate for a regional ban. The city of Rybnik also saw smog days drop from 89 in 2019 to just 16 in 2023. The city used to be one of the most polluted in Poland, but its transformation was enabled by replacing old coal-fuelled stoves with modern heating, actively enforced by local authorities. Efforts by Forum Energii and Polish Smog Alert were vital to these achievements.

Political commitment to clean air grew in cities. Our grantees campaigned for action on air quality across cities in the UK. Candidates with strong clean air policies were elected in London and West Yorkshire, and all elected mayors made public statements about the importance of reducing air pollution.

Air pollution drops in London. A report on the impact of the first six months of London’s expanded ultra-low emission zone (ULEZ) shows the scheme has drastically lowered air pollution: NOX emissions are down 24% and particulate matter exhaust emissions are 29% lower. 97% of cars and 88% of vans driving in the zone met emission standards. Our grantees campaigned for an expanded ULEZ over the last few years.

OUR STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT

OVERVIEW

Clean Air Fund is a charitable company limited by guarantee (registered company number 11766712), constituted in 2019 and governed by its Memorandum and Articles of Association. Clean Air Fund is a charity registered in England and Wales (registration number 1183697) under the Charities Act 2011. The Charity had three subsidiary organisations at 31 December 2024:

PUBLIC BENEFIT

As a charity, Clean Air Fund is a Public Benefit Entity. The Trustees confirm that they have complied with the duty in section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to have due regard to the Charity Commission’s general guidance on public benefit including (PB2 Public Benefit: Running a Charity).

As a grant making organisation, we work through the organisations we fund, which include NGOs and research organisations. Our beneficiaries are people living in the countries and cities in which our partners are working to clean the air. Ultimately, the beneficiaries are much wider, as our aim is to improve air quality globally so that the lives of every individual in the geographies we work will benefit from these improvements. We coordinate a collective strategy for air pollution activity, provide grant funding to a multi-national portfolio of clean air programmes, funding for research and knowledge-building activities, and provide a means of knowledge sharing and networking between stakeholders.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Board of Trustees is the governing body of the organisation and has legal, financial and managerial responsibility for the Charity. Clean Air Fund currently has five Trustees, of which one is a funder Trustee and four are independent Trustees. The Chair is one of the independent Trustees. All Trustees are also Members.

Trustees serve a four-year term from their date of appointment. Trustees are eligible to serve up to three full terms. Trustee appointment is confirmed at a meeting of the Board. During 2024, we appointed two new trustees and we had two trustees leave, one due to their four-year term ending, and the other reflecting changes in their personal circumstances preventing them from fulfilling the role.

New Trustees are appointed following a selection process based on our needs, including considerations around diversity, and gaps in expertise of existing Board members. Potential new Trustees meet with the CEO and Chair of Trustees to assess their fit with the organisation. New Trustees receive an induction briefing from the CEO and the Senior Leadership Team and are provided with policy documents covering their legal and regulatory responsibilities and relevant information about Clean Air Fund.

The Board updated our Board skills matrix during 2024 and met quarterly with Board meetings focusing on strategy, impact, organisational policy, financial health, risk, people and culture.

KATHERINE GARRETT – COX CBE (CHAIR) Re-appointed for a second term - 09 December 2022

GUNJAN SHAH Appointed 02 November 2022

STYLIANOS KYRIAKAKIS Appointed 08 August 2023

MILENA NIKOLOVA Appointed 01 March 2024

SELLAH BOGONKO Appointed 02 December 2024

Served during reporting period:

IVAN VATCHKOV

Term ended 23 February 2024

LESLEY LOKKO Resigned 02 February 2024

In addition, we have individuals from our donors who attend and input into Board discussions, but do not have any voting rights. These are:

ANNA HAKOBYAN Observer since 10 October 2023

PRIYA SHANKER Observer since 10 October 2023

THIRD PARTY INDEMNITY PROVISION FOR TRUSTEES

Qualifying third party indemnity provision was in place for the benefit of all trustees of the Charity.

SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM

The Senior Leadership Team of the Clean Air Fund compromises seven current members. Current members at the date the Annual Report and Financial Statements were approved:

Chief Executive Officer JANE BURSTON

Chief Operating Officer VENETIA BELL

Project Director, Breathe Cities MIKE SAXTON

Executive Director of Programmes SHIRISH SINHA

Executive Director of Strategic Partnerships SEAN MAGUIRE

Chief Impact Officer SIETSKE VAN DER PLOEG

HR Director JACQUIE MCLELLAND

Served during reporting period:

Director of Programmes GILLIAN HOLMES Served until March 2024

Executive Director, Breathe Cities JAIME PUMAREJO Served until June 2025

The Senior Leadership Team is responsible for setting Clean Air Fund’s strategy and driving its implementation. The Senior Leadership Team’s responsibilities cover people and culture, strategy and impact, organisational processes and planning, risk and reputation.

DECISION MAKING

The Trustees, together with the CEO and Senior Leadership Team, make up the key management of the charity and are responsible for directing, controlling and running the charity on a day-to-day basis.

The Trustees have delegated certain decisionmaking responsibilities to the CEO and two sub-committees: the Finance, Audit and Risk Committee, and the Grant and Charitable Activities Committee. Significant decisions of sub-committees are reported and monitored at each Board meeting.

Clean Air Fund’s Board has strategic and operational oversight of all Clean Air Fund activities, and decision making on strategy and major grants.

The Board has delegated grant making authority for smaller grants to both the Grant and Charitable Activities Committee and to the CEO.

FINANCE, AUDIT AND RISK COMMITTEE

The Finance, Audit and Risk Committee is a sub-committee of the Board. The Committee’s membership includes designated Trustees and independent advisors with relevant technical expertise.

The Committee meets at least twice per year to consider budgeting and financial planning, financial reporting, risk management and audit, assurance, systems and controls.

The Committee meets prior to the Board meetings and a report from each meeting is taken to the Board.

GRANT AND CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE

The Grant and Charitable Activities Committee is a sub-committee of the Board. The Committee’s membership includes designated Trustees, independent advisors with relevant technical expertise, and donors that have contributed at least $500,000 per year to the pooled fund.

GRANT MAKING POLICY

Grant making within Clean Air Fund is guided by the Grant Making Policy, the key principles of which are outlined below:

Principles relating to Clean Air Fund’s strategy

Principles relating to Clean Air Fund’s values

The Grant and Charitable Activities Committee meets at least three times per year to consider and approve portfolio strategies and approve potential grant awards, up to a value of $6m.

RISKS

The Trustees, in conjunction with the Senior Leadership Team, are responsible for the management of the risks faced by Clean Air Fund. This is documented in Clean Air Fund’s risk management policy which sets out our risk management principles and roles and responsibilities. The risk management policy includes a five-part risk management process (identification, assessment, evaluation, treatment, reporting) and risk categories and sub-categories including strategic/ governance, financial, people, compliance, legal and operational risks. There were no serious incidents or other matters reported to the Charity Commission in 2024.

Key risks are documented within an organisational risk register. The risk register grades the risks according to their importance by assessing the likelihood and level of impact of each risk both before and after any mitigating actions. The risk register is updated and reviewed by the Senior Leadership Team, and is also reviewed by the Finance, Audit and Risk Committee every six months and by the Board once a year. Where necessary, Clean Air Fund also creates and maintains risk or incident response plans for specific incidents, reporting to the Finance, Audit and Risk Committee and / or the Board if necessary.

Clean Air Fund’s risk appetite is determined by the Board. Significant work was undertaken in 2024 to formalise the Risk Appetite Statement and this was approved by the Board in 2025. While Clean Air Fund has low risk appetite for many categories of risk, it is prepared to take some programming and grant-making related risks, for instance supporting innovative programmes whose outcome is uncertain.

The highest-rated risks identified by the Trustees were:

■ Jurisdictional compliance: Fast

The Trustees are satisfied that plans, systems, controls and policies are in place to mitigate and manage exposure to such major risks identified by the Trustees.

FINANCIAL REVIEW

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL POSITION

2024 marks the second year of our 2023-2026 strategic period, marking the mid-point of this period. Predominately driven by the expansion of the Breathe Cities programme, we continued our growth trajectory into 2024, with total expenditure increasing by 35% year on year. Our team continued to grow both in size and geographic spread, and we increased our grant-making and charitable project spending.

Our income exceeded $40 million for the first time, marking a 24% increase from 2023. This growth was underpinned by funding for the Breathe Cities and Black Carbon programmes (part of our Super Pollutants portfolio), alongside renewals from key donors (Oak Foundation and FIA Foundation) into the pooled fund, further bolstering our strong base to be able to deliver on our 2023-26 strategy.

Over the past five years, our annual expenditure has increased by more than 400%, reflecting an average annual growth rate of 50%. There has been particular growth across our grant and charitable project spend (which was five times more in 2024 compared to 2020) and in our team (with 85 staff at the end of 2024 compared to 14 at the end of 2020).

We saw significant growth in grant and charitable project activities, with total spending increasing by $5 million (25%) since 2023. We contracted 127 new projects and managed a total of 174 projects during the year with 140 different partner organisations. The Breathe Cities project expanded into seven new countries, bringing the total number of countries we are directly working in to 14, alongside a large portfolio of global projects covering our thematic work.

Below is a table of our financial results over the past five years and a brief summary of our sources of income, areas of expenditure and overall financial results for 2024.

SUMMARY OF HISTORIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
USD $m
Total Income 10.9 17.8 15.1 33.9 42.1
Total Expenditure 7.2 11.8 18.6 26.6 36.1
Total Grant and Charitable 5.3 7.8 13.3 19.9 24.9
Project Spend
Net Movement in Funds 3.7 6.0 (3.5) 7.3 6.0
Fund balance 8.8 14.9 11.4 18.7 24.7
Restricted 0.4 0.9 0.9 8.0 13.4
Unrestricted: General 8.4 14.0 3.3 9.5 11.2
Unrestricted: Designated 0.0 0.0 7.2 1.2 0.0

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL KPIS

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL KPIS
2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Average number of employees 12.3 22.9 26.9 48.3 77.0
Total Funds awarded to Partners 8.6 13.0 14.8 24.6 22.9
($m)
Grant disbursements ($m) 6.2 6.7 10.1 12.8 17.5

2024 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS REVIEW

INCOME: $42.1M

Total income in 2024 was $42.1m, an increase of 24% from 2023 ($33.9m). As in previous years the major source of income in 2024 was large scale grants from philanthropic funders and we received grants totalling $40.5m ($32.7m in 2023) from 10 funders, including 2 new funders and 2 funders who renewed their commitments to our pooled fund.

There was also interest income and gifts in kind of $1.5m ($1.1m in 2023). The interest income earned was generated from placing our cash funds in interest-bearing short-term deposit accounts and low risk money market funds. The gifts in kind relate to pro-bono services received toward developing our geographic expansion plans and portfolio strategy reviews.

Restricted funding continued to make up a significant proportion of our income, with restricted funds now comprising 53% of income in 2024 (2023: 43%). This is mostly driven by the large project funds we have for Breathe Cities and Black Carbon, as well as funding towards our pooled fund which is restricted for particular geographies, and the remaining funding related to a handful of smaller project-restricted funds, in line with work done in previous years.

Income is recognised in accordance with Clean Air Fund’s accounting policy (when there is entitlement to funds, receipt is probable, and the amount is measurable) which means there is significant variation in annualised income depending upon our funders’ profile of payments and mid-grant review processes across different financial periods.

EXPENDITURE: $36.1M

Total expenditure for 2024 was $36.1m; $9.4m (36%) higher than in 2023.

Total charitable activities expenditure represents 99% of total expenditure. In 2024 this was $35.5m (2023: $26.3m), an increase of $9.2m (35%) on the prior year.

The most significant area of Clean Air Fund’s charitable activities expenditure relates to grants to our partner organisations. We also deliver charitable activities through service contracts with non-charitable organisations (which we refer to as charitable service contracts), and on some occasions Clean Air Fund delivers charitable activities itself (which we refer to as direct delivery).

Expenditure on grants and charitable projects grew by $5m to $24.9m in 2024 (2023: $19.8m), in alignment with our relative increase in income and our overall growth. This increase was driven by expansion of new portfolios, commencement of Black Carbon and expansion of the Breathe Cities programme. Meanwhile, the total multi-year value of projects awarded in 2024 slightly declined to $22.9m (2023: $24.6m), reflecting the maturing nature of our established portfolios, which are increasingly focused on managing existing grants alongside awarding of new projects.

Charitable activities expenditure is broken down into:

FINANCIAL RESULTS

Clean Air Fund ended the year with a surplus of $6.0m (2023: $7.3m). There was a small surplus on our unrestricted funds of $0.6m (2023: $0.1m). There was a surplus of $5.5m on restricted funds (2023: $7.2m), driven by income received from donors in advance of project spend. Our overall financial results were expected and in line with our financial plans for 2024 and our medium-term financial planning to the end of 2026.

BALANCE SHEET

Total Net Assets at year-end were $24.7m, comprising $40.6m in assets, less $15.9m owed to creditors (of which $14.9m was due within one year).

As of 31 December 2024, Clean Air Fund held current assets totalling $40.6m, of which $39.6m (2023: $33.3m) compromised cash and cash equivalents, an increase of $6.3m year on year. The increase reflects the receipt of donor’ funds in advance of programme delivery, particularly for restricted projects, consistent with prior years. The higher cash balance aligns with our overall income growth. These funds allow us to make multiyear grant commitments to our grantees where the corresponding grant expenditure is disbursed in staged tranches over the lifetime of the grant. The timing difference in these payments is reflected in the $14.6m of grant payables shown on the balance sheet (also increased year on year).

Given the higher interest rate environment, the majority of this cash balance was held in short term deposits, helping earn $1.5m of additional income for Clean Air Fund (2023: $1m) and helping diversify our cash.

Total liabilities at the end of 2024 were $15.9m (2023: $15.4m), an increase of $0.5m. The two key drivers of changes in total liabilities are an increase in grants payable, and a decrease in deferred income:

The closing position was total funds of $24.7m (2023: $18.7m), of which $11.3m (2023: $10.6m) were unrestricted and $13.4m (2023: $8.0m) restricted. Restricted funds of $13.4m relate to $7.4m in Breathe Cities funds, $3.0m on Black Carbon, $1.5m for the Clean Air Fund in India work, $0.8m on our pooled funding focused on the Global South and $0.7m in other project funds carried forward. These all relate to ongoing projects where funds will be spent down over their lifetime.

RESERVES POLICY

The Trustees aim to maintain free reserves in unrestricted funds at a level which equates to between four to six months of unrestricted operational costs. The Trustees consider that this level will provide sufficient funds to respond to manage ongoing grants and ensure coverage of support and governance costs. We have total unrestricted reserves of $11.3m, of which we consider our core reserves to be $3.1m, approximately 5 months of unrestricted operating costs, and therefore within policy. The remaining $8.2m (2023: $7.5m), are free reserves and driven by receiving funding from our donors upfront which are available for future grant commitments and put us in a healthy financial position.

During 2022, the Trustees created a designated reserve of $7.2m. This reserve represents the contingent liabilities to cover the costs of grant commitments made in the previous strategic period where the expenditure is not yet accounted for. At the beginning of 2024, there was a balance of $1.2m on this, which was fully utilised during the year.

The Trustees may, at their discretion, ringfence further unrestricted funds for future essential spend or for a specific purpose.

The year-end total reserves were $24.7m. This is broken down as follows:

GOING CONCERN STATEMENT

Clean Air Fund’s current financial position is strong. 31st December 2024 marked the end of the second year of our second strategic and funding period from 2023 to 2026. Key donor renewals have been secured (including two new in 2024), meaning we have multi-year funding contracts in place until 2026 providing a secure income base and supporting our healthy financial outlook.

Taking into account the current strong financial position of the organisation, our healthy reserves, cash-flow projections and our contracted grant income for the next 12 months, the Trustees and the Senior Leadership Team believe that Clean Air Fund has adequate financial resources to continue to operate and implement our plans. Accordingly, the financial statements have been prepared on the going concern basis.

ADDITIONAL POLICIES

INVESTMENT POLICY

Clean Air Fund does not have an endowment and therefore investment is not a major part of the Fund’s activities. Clean Air Fund’s funds are held to support future grant expenditure. The aim of the investment policy is to minimise risk and protect capital security and therefore such assets are held as cash, invested to obtain a yield where possible. Driven by the high interest rate environment during 2024, we held the majority of our cash in short term, low risk, money market and liquidity funds over the year, which resulted in earning $1.5m of income from the interest and dividends on the funds held in these account.

SAFEGUARDING AND CHILD PROTECTION

Clean Air Fund is committed to sector-wide best practice with regards to safeguarding and child protection. Clean Air Fund is committed to:

SUSTAINABILITY AND CARBON REPORTING

Clean Air Fund does not yet meet the size threshold for mandatory disclosure for carbon reporting, and therefore this is a voluntary disclosure. We have decided to disclose our main source of CO2 emissions, which for Clean Air Fund relates to international travel, with total emissions relating to this 341,403kg in 2024. International travel is a necessary part of Clean Air Funds’ work and all trips are taken with the ultimate purpose of delivering our mission. Clean Air Fund also participates in a scheme to offset emissions from international travel.

Clean Air Fund has a Sustainability Policy. We have a cross-cutting approach which looks to embed sustainability across each area of our activities. Key elements of the sustainability approach are:

FUNDRAISING

Clean Air Fund does not undertake any public fundraising activities that meet the Charities (Protection and Social Investment) Act 2016.

REMUNERATION

None of the Trustees are remunerated for their services to the charity.

The remuneration of the CEO and key management is reviewed annually and based on a combination of philanthropic and not-for-profit market rates. The CEO’s remuneration is reviewed and agreed annually by the Chair of the Board, on behalf of the Trustees.

Staff salaries are based upon set pay scales that are set with reference to philanthropic and not-for-profit market rates. Any increments to staff salaries are proposed by the SLT and ratified by the Trustees.

STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES’ RESPONSIBILITIES

The Trustees (who are also the directors for the purposes for company law) are responsible for preparing the Trustees’ report and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and regulations and United Kingdom generally accepted accounting practice (United Kingdom accounting standards) including FRS 102 (The Financial Reporting Standard) applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland.

Company law requires the Trustees to prepare financial statements for each financial year. Under company law the Trustees must not approve the financial statements unless they are satisfied that they give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charitable company and of the incoming resources and application of resources, including the income and expenditure, of the charitable company for that year.

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

The Trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records that are sufficient to show and explain the company’s transactions and disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the company and enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Companies Act 2006. This Trustees’ report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to companies entitled to the small companies’ exemption.

They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities. The Trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial information included on the charitable company’s website. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing the preparation and dissemination of financial statements may differ from legislation in other jurisdictions.

So far as the Trustees are aware, there is no relevant audit information of which the charitable company’s auditor is unaware. The Trustees have taken all the steps that they ought to have taken as Trustees in order to make themselves aware of any relevant audit information and to establish that the charitable company’s auditor is aware of that information.

The Trustees’ Annual Report, including the Strategic Report, was approved and authorised for issue by the Board of Trustees on 22/07/2025 and signed on its behalf by

KATHERINE GARRETT-COX CBE, CHAIR OF TRUSTEES

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT

OPINION

We have audited the financial statements of Clean Air Fund (‘the charitable company’) and its subsidiaries (‘the group’) for the year ended 31 December 2024 which comprise Statement of Financial Activities, Balance Sheet, Statement of Cash Flows and notes to the financial statements, including significant accounting policies. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).

CONCLUSIONS RELATING TO GOING CONCERN

In auditing the financial statements, we have concluded that the trustee’s use of the going concern basis of accounting in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.

Based on the work we have performed, we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to events or conditions that, individually or collectively, may cast significant doubt on the charitable company’s ability to continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the financial statements are authorised for issue.

In our opinion the financial statements:

BASIS FOR OPINION

We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK) (ISAs (UK)) and applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of the group in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRC’s Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the trustees with respect to going concern are described in the relevant sections of this report.

OTHER INFORMATION

The trustees are responsible for the other information contained within the annual report. The other information comprises the information included in the annual report, other than the financial statements and our auditor’s report thereon. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report, we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.

Our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements, we are required to determine whether this gives rise to a material misstatement in the financial statements themselves. If, based on the |work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact.

We have nothing to report in this regard.

OPINIONS ON OTHER MATTERS PRESCRIBED BY THE COMPANIES ACT 2006

In our opinion based on the work undertaken in the course of our audit:

MATTERS ON WHICH WE ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT BY EXCEPTION

In light of the knowledge and understanding of the charitable company and their environment obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the strategic report or the directors’ report included within the trustees’ report.

We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters in relation to which the Companies Act 2006 requires us to report to you if, in our opinion:

RESPONSIBILITIES OF TRUSTEES

As explained more fully in the trustees’ responsibilities statement set out on page 33, the trustees (who are also the directors of the charitable company for the purposes of company law) are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal control as the trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial statements, the trustees are responsible for assessing the charitable company’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend to liquidate the charitable company or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.

AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES FOR THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.

Details of the extent to which the audit was considered capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud and non-compliance with laws and regulations are set out below.

A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council’s website at: www.frc.org.uk/ auditorsresponsibilities. This description forms part of our auditor’s report.

EXTENT TO WHICH THE AUDIT WAS CONSIDERED CAPABLE OF DETECTING IRREGULARITIES, INCLUDING FRAUD

Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We identified and assessed the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements from irregularities, whether due to fraud or error, and discussed these between our audit team members. We then designed and performed audit procedures responsive to those risks, including obtaining audit evidence sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory frameworks within which the charitable company and group operates, focusing on those laws and regulations that have a direct effect on the determination of material amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The laws and regulations we considered in this context were the Companies Act 2006 together with the Charities SORP (FRS102) 2019. We assessed the required compliance with these laws and regulations as part of our audit procedures on the related financial statement items.

In addition, we considered provisions of other laws and regulations that do not have a direct effect on the financial statements but compliance with which might be necessary to the charitable group’s ability to operate or to avoid a material penalty. We also considered the opportunities and incentives that may exist within the charitable group for fraud.

Auditing standards limit the required audit procedures to identify non-compliance with these laws and regulations to enquiry of the Trustees and other management and inspection of regulatory and legal correspondence, if any.

We identified the greatest risk of material impact on the financial statements from irregularities, including fraud, to be within the timing of recognition of grant income and the override of controls by management. Our audit procedures to respond to these risks included enquiries of management and the Finance Committee about their own identification and assessment of the risks of irregularities, sample testing on the posting of journals, reviewing accounting estimates for biases, designing and performing audit procedures for grant income, reviewing

regulatory correspondence with the charity commission and reading minutes of meetings of those charged with governance.

Owing to the inherent limitations of an audit, there is an unavoidable risk that we may not have detected some material misstatements in the financial statements, even though we have properly planned and performed our audit in accordance with auditing standards. For example, the further removed non-compliance with laws and regulations (irregularities) is from the events and transactions reflected in the financial statements, the less likely the inherently limited procedures required by auditing standards would identify it. In addition, as with any audit, there remained a higher risk of non-detection of irregularities, as these may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal controls. We are not responsible for preventing non-compliance and cannot be expected to detect non-compliance with all laws and regulations.

USE OF OUR REPORT

This report is made solely to the charitable company’s members, as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the charitable company’s members those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor’s report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company’s members as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.

TARA WESTCOTT Senior Statutory Auditor

For and on behalf of Crowe U.K. LLP Statutory Auditor Cheltenham

Date: 23/07/2025

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES

INCORPORATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024

NOTES UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL TOTAL
FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS
2024 2024 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
INCOME FROM:
Donations 3 18,509 22,036 40,545 32,718
Investments 4 1,083 372 1,455 1,000
Other income 5 100 - 100 147
TOTAL 19,692 22,408 42,100 33,865
EXPENDITURE ON:
Raising funds 6 (540) - (540) (322)
Charitable activities 6 (18,559) (16,958) (35,516) (26,278)
TOTAL (19,099) (16,958) (36,057) (26,600)
Net income before net gains 593 5,450 6,043 7,265
& losses on investments
Net income before transfers 593 5,450 6,043 7,265
Transfers 44 (44) - _
Net income/(expenditure) 18/19 637 5,406 6,043 7,265
and net movement in funds
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS:
Fund balances brought 10,639 8,040 18,679 11,414
forward at 1 January
Fund balances carried 11,276 13,446 24,722 18,679
forward at 31 December

BALANCE SHEET

AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2024

NOTES THE GROUP THE CHARITY
2024 2023 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
FIXED ASSETS:
Investments 12 - - 192 192
Tangible assets 13 - 4 - -
- 4 192 192
CURRENT ASSETS:
Debtors 14 1,020 814 933 766
Cash and cash equivalents 39,591 33,245 39,563 33,174
40,611 34,059 40,496 33,940
LIABILITIES FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR:
Grants payable 17 (13,540) (10,985) (13,540) (10,985)
Creditors 15 (1,335) (3,975) (1,566) (4,103)
(14,875) (14,960) (15,106) (15,088)
NET CURRENT ASSETS 25,736 19,099 25,390 18,852
TOTAL ASSETS LESS 25,736 19,103 25,582 19,044
CURRENT LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES FALLING DUE AFTER ONE YEAR:
Grants payable 17 (1,014) (424) (1,014) (424)
TOTAL NET ASSETS 24,722 18,679 24,568 18,620
FUNDS:
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS:
General funds 11,276 9,475 11,122 9,416
Designated funds - 1,164 - 1,164
RESTRICTED FUNDS 13,446 8,040 13,446 8,040
TOTAL FUNDS 18 24,722 18,679 24,568 18,620

All of the charity’s activities derived from continuing operations during the above financial period. All recognised gains and losses are included in the above statement of financial activities. These accounts have been prepared in accordance with the Companies Act 2006. (Company number 11766712). Notes 1 – 22 form part of these financial statements. The financial statements were approved by the members of the Board of Trustees on 22/07/2025 and signed on their behalf by:

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS

AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2024

2024 2023
Notes $’000 $’000
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Net cash provided by operating activities A 4,887 7,847
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Dividends and interest from investments 1,455 1,000
Disposal/ (Purchase) of fxed assets 4 (4)
Net cash provided by investing activities 1,459 996
CHANGE IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
IN THE PERIOD		 B 6,346 8,843
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 1 JANUARY B 33,245 24,402
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 31 DECEMBER B 39,591 33,245

NOTES TO THE STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024

A. RECONCILIATION OF NET INCOME AND NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS TO NET CASH PROVIDED BY OPERATING ACTIVITIES

2024 2023
$’000 $’000
NET INCOME AND NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
(AS PER THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES) 6,043 7,265
ADJUSTMENTS:
Dividends and interest from investments (1,455) (1,000)
Increase/(decrease) in debtors (206) 550
(Decrease)/increase in creditors falling due within one year (85) 1,351
Increase/(decrease) in creditors falling due after one year 590 (319)
Net cash provided by operating activities 4,887 7,847

B. ANALYSIS OF CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS

2024 2023
$’000 $’000
TOTAL CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Change in cash and cash equivalents in the year 6,346 8,843
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year 33,245 24,402
TOTAL CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE END OF THE YEAR 39,591 33,245
REPRESENTED BY
Cash and Cash Equivalents 39,591 33,245
39,591 33,245

NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024

1. BASIS OF PREPARATION

A. BASIS OF ACCOUNTING

The Charity is a charitable company limited by guarantee (registered number 11766712), which is incorporated and domiciled in the UK and is a public benefit entity. The Charity is registered in England and Wales (registered number 1183697). The Charity was incorporated on 15 January 2019 and the year end date was changed from 31 January to 31 December. The Charity started trading on 1 May 2019. These financial statements cover the period from 1 January 2024 to 31 December 2024.

The accounts have been prepared under the historical cost convention with items recognised at cost or transaction value unless otherwise stated in the relevant accounting policies below or the notes to these accounts.

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS102) applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland and the Charities Act 2011, and UK Generally Accepted Practice as it applies from 1 January 2019.

The charity constitutes a public benefit entity as defined by FRS 102.

B. FUNCTIONAL AND PRESENTATIONAL CURRENCY

The financial statements are presented in US dollars and are rounded to the nearest dollar. US dollars is the currency of the primary economic environment in which the entity operates reflecting the currency of both the majority of income and grants awarded.

All amounts have been rounded to the nearest thousand, unless other indicated and the terminology ‘k’ will be used to refer to thousands through the financial statements.

This is a change in the presentation for the 2024 accounts, to improve the clarity and readability of the accounts given the scale of the charity’s operations. Comparative figures have been restated accordingly to ensure consistency across reporting periods.

C. BASIS OF CONSOLIDATION

The consolidated financial statements include the results of Clean Air Fund and its subsidiary Clean Air Fund Services Private Limited (registered address: Unit 202 Crescent Building Lado Sarai, Mehrauli, New Delhi 110030). A subsidiary is an entity controlled by Clean Air Fund. Control exists where Clean Air Fund has the right to govern the operating and financial policies of that entity.

Details of Clean Air Fund’s subsidiary is listed in note 11. A separate Statement of Financial Activities and Balance Sheet has been presented for Clean Air Fund. No separate cash flow statement has been prepared for Clean Air Fund as permitted by the exemption in paragraph 1.12 of FRS 102.

2. ACCOUNTING POLICIES

The principal accounting policies adopted, judgements and key sources of estimation uncertainty in the preparation of the accounts are laid out below.

A. CRITICAL ACCOUNTING ESTIMATES AND AREAS OF JUDGEMENT

Preparation of the accounts requires the Board of Trustees and management to make significant judgements and estimates. The items in the accounts where these judgements and estimates have been made include:

B. ASSESSMENT OF GOING CONCERN

Clean Air Fund’s Board of Trustees have assessed whether the use of the going concern basis is appropriate and have considered feasible events or conditions that might cast significant doubt on the ability of the Charity to continue as a going concern. The Trustees have made this assessment for a period of at least one year from the date of approval of the financial statements. Specifically, the Trustees have considered Clean Air Fund’s current financial position, our cash-flow projections and scenario planning forecasts and future funding streams.

Clean Air Fund’s current financial position is strong. 31st December 2024 marked the end of the second year of our second strategic and funding period from 2023 to 2026. Key donor renewals have been secured (including two new in 2024), meaning we have multi-year funding contracts in place until 2026 providing a secure income base and supporting our healthy financial outlook.

Taking into account the current strong financial position of the organisation, our healthy reserves, cash-flow projections and our contracted grant income for the next 12 months, the Trustees and the Senior Leadership Team believe that Clean Air Fund has adequate financial resources to continue to operate and implement our plans. Accordingly, the financial statements have been prepared on the going concern basis.

C. INCOME

Income is recognised once the Charity has entitlement to the income, it is probable that the income will be received, and the amount can be measured reliably.

Donations received by the Charity, which are made up of grants, include those from donors that provide core funding, or are of a general nature. In the event that a grant is subject to conditions, the income is deferred and not recognised until either those conditions are fully met, or the fulfilment of those conditions is wholly within the control of the Charity, and it is probable that those conditions will be fulfilled, including those committed over multiple years.

Other income received by the charity is Gift-in-kind (GIK). GIK is a type of charitable giving in which contributions take the form of tangible goods or services or time given instead of money. Clean Air Fund’s reported GIK were donated services, and they were valued at fair market value on receipt of the service.

Grants received with a restricted purpose are allocated on receipt directly into the correct fund and are not transferred between funds.

Income received in advance of the start of the grant agreement and with time-related conditions attached to the grants are deferred until the commencement date as agreed with the donor.

D. EXPENDITURE

All expenditure is accounted for on an accrual basis and is recognised as soon as there is a legal or constructive obligation committing the charity to make a payment to a third party, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefits will be required in settlement and the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. All expenditure is stated inclusive of irrecoverable VAT.

Charitable activities comprise direct expenditure including grant expenditure, activities undertaken directly and direct staff costs attributable to the activity.

During the reporting period, the Charity undertook a review of how expenditure is classified and allocated across activities in the accounts. As a result, the Charity has amended its expenditure categorisation to better reflect the nature and objectives of its charitable activities and to improve transparency of financial information. These new categories align more closely with the charity’s strategic priorities and delivery areas.

Due to the unavailability of sufficiently detailed information on staff time and other cost allocation in the prior year, it has not been possible to restate the comparative figures on a consistent basis. As such, prior year figures remain presented under the previous categorisation method.

The Trustees believe these changes provide a more accurate and meaningful presentation of the charity’s financial activities.

Grants are made to institutions and are recognised where the beneficiary has been formally notified in writing of the award. This notification gives the recipient a reasonable expectation that they will receive the oneyear or multi-year grant. In the case of an unconditional grant offer this is accrued once the recipient has been notified in writing of the grant award. Grant awards that are subject to the recipient fulfilling conditions are accrued when any remaining unfulfilled conditions attaching to that grant are outside of the control of the Charity.

The provision for a multi-year grant is recognised at its present value where settlement is due over more than one year from the date of the award, there are no unfulfilled performance conditions under the control of the Charity that would permit the Charity to avoid making the future payment(s), settlement is probable and the effect of discounting is material. The majority of Clean Air Fund grants are accounted for on an annual basis due to an annual performance review within our grant agreements. The grantees performance is seen as being outside the control of the Charity.

In accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS 102), the charity is required to disclose material grants made to institutions or individuals. Due to the growth in the charity’s grant-making activities during, the volume and value of individual grants has continued to increase year on year.

To maintain clarity and focus in the financial statements only individual grants with a value of $100,000 or more are disclosed in detail in Note 7. This threshold has been applied to ensure that disclosures remain meaningful and proportionate, without obscuring the overall financial picture with excessive detail.

The total value of all grants awarded, including those below the disclosure threshold, is fully reflected in the aggregate figures presented in the Statement of Financial Activities and related notes.

Costs of raising funds include staff time incurred seeking new donations and additional funding for the Charity.

E. ALLOCATION OF SUPPORT COSTS

Support costs, including general management, financial management, operations management, information systems and premises costs. Governance costs are those incurred in connection with the management of the Charity’s assets, organisational administration and compliance with constitutional and statutory requirements. Support costs are allocated on the total direct costs for each activity.

F. DEBTORS

Debtors are recognised at their settlement amount, less any provision for nonrecoverability. Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid. They have been discounted to the present value of the future cash receipt where such discounting is material.

G. CASH AT BANK

Cash at bank represents such accounts and instruments that are available on demand or have a maturity of less than three months from the date of acquisition.

H. CREDITORS

Creditors are recognised when there is an obligation at the balance sheet date as a result of a past event, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefit will be required in settlement, and the amount of the settlement can be estimated reliably. Creditors are recognised at the amount the charity anticipates it will pay to settle the debt. They have been discounted to the present value of the future cash payment where such discounting is material.

I. FUNDS STRUCTURE

General funds are unrestricted funds that are available for use at the discretion of the Trustees in furtherance of the general objectives of the Charity, and that have not been designated for other purposes. Designated funds are unrestricted funds earmarked for a particular purpose by the trustees. Designation does not legally restrict the trustees’ discretion to apply the fund. During 2022, the Trustees created a designated reserve of $7.2m (fully spent down at the end of 2024). This reserve represents the contingent liabilities to cover the costs of grant commitments made in 2022 where the expenditure is not yet accounted for (as grant commitments are contingent on future performance milestones and so are contingent liabilities). Restricted funds are funds that are to be used in accordance with specific restrictions imposed by donors.

All income and expenditure of Clean Air Fund has been included in the Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities.

J. PENSION COSTS

Contributions payable to defined contribution pension schemes and / or personal pension plans are accounted for in the year in which they are payable.

The charity operates a salary sacrifice arrangement whereby employees agree to reduce their gross salary in exchange for the charity making equivalent contributions directly into their pension scheme.

Under this arrangement, the sacrificed salary is not treated as employee remuneration but forms part of the employer’s pension contribution.

Accordingly, all pension contributions made under the salary sacrifice arrangement are accounted for as employer pension costs and included in the total employer pension cost disclosed in these financial statements.

K. FOREIGN CURRENCY TRANSLATION

Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in a foreign currency are translated into USD at the exchange rate ruling on the Balance Sheet date. Transactions in foreign currencies are recorded at the average rate of exchange for the month the transaction was incurred.

All exchange differences are taken to the statement of financial activities.

L. FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS

The Charity has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic financial instruments. Basic financial instruments are initially recognised at transaction value and subsequently measured at the present value of the future cash flows unless the effect of discounting would be immaterial. Financial assets comprise cash at bank and in hand and debtors, including accrued income. Financial liabilities comprise grants payable, other creditors and accrued expenditure.

M. TAXATION

Clean Air Fund is a registered charity and, therefore, is not liable to income tax or corporation tax on income derived from its charitable activities, as it falls within the various exemptions available to registered charities.

N. LEASES

Rentals payable under operating leases are charged to the Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities on a straight-line basis over the term of the lease. Rent-free periods and other lease incentives are accounted for as a reduction to the lease expense over the lease term on a straight-line basis. Clean Air Fund does not have any finance leases.

3. INCOME FROM DONATIONS

YEAR TO 31 YEAR TO 31
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED DECEMBER DECEMBER
2024 2024 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Grant Income 18,509 22,036 40,545 32,718
TOTAL 18,509 22,036 40,545 32,718

4. INCOME FROM INVESTMENTS

YEAR TO 31 YEAR TO 31
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED DECEMBER DECEMBER
2024 2024 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Bank interest and dividends 1,083 372 1,455 1,000
TOTAL 1,083 372 1,455 1,000

5. OTHER INCOME

YEAR TO 31 YEAR TO 31
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED DECEMBER DECEMBER
2024 2024 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Gifts in kind 100 - 100 147
TOTAL 100 - 100 147

6. EXPENDITURE

A. CHARITABLE EXPENDITURE

DIRECT COSTS
GRANTS
(Note 7)
$’000
ACTIVITIES
UNDERTAKEN
DIRECTLY
(Note 8)
$’000
STAFF
COSTS
$’000
OTHER
DIRECT
COSTS
$’000
SUPPORT AND
GOVERNANCE
COSTS
$’000
YEAR TO 31
DECEMBER
2024
$’000
CHARITABLE
ACTIVITIES
Global Action		 6,145
1,847
1,873
318
1,450
11,633
National
& Regional
Action		 7,211
1,608
1,098
195
1,439
11,551
City Action 7,120
551
1,452
576
1,380
11,079
Cross-Cutting -
353
457
288
156
1,254
TOTAL
CHARITABLE
ACTIVITIES		 20,476
4,359
4,880
1,377
4,425
35,517
RAISING
FUNDS		 -
-
456
16
68
540
TOTAL
CHARITABLE
EXPENDITURE		 20,476
4,359
5,336
1,393
4,493
36,057

During the reporting period, the Charity undertook a review of how expenditure is classified and allocated across activities in the notes to the accounts. As a result, the Charity has amended its expenditure categorisation to better reflect the nature and objectives of its charitable activities and to improve transparency of financial information. These new categories align more closely with the charity’s strategic priorities and delivery areas. Cross cutting refers to work done to further support the organisations activities, such as measurement, evidence & learning and strategic communications.

Due to the unavailability of sufficiently detailed information on staff time and other cost allocation in the prior year, it has not been possible to restate the comparative figures on a consistent basis. As such, prior year figures remain presented under the previous categorisation method.

The Trustees believe these changes provide a more accurate and meaningful presentation of the charity’s financial activities.

PRIOR YEAR

DIRECT COSTS

ACTIVITIES
UNDERTAKEN OTHER SUPPORT AND YEAR TO 31
GRANTS DIRECTLY STAFF DIRECT GOVERNANCE DECEMBER
(Note 7) (Note 8) COSTS COSTS COSTS 2024
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
CHARITABLE
ACTIVITIES
UK 1,794 1,302 272 34 467 3,869
India 2,889 122 298 13 457 3,779
Europe 3598 1077 391 46 702 5814
Africa 1,426 23 215 22 232 1,918
Global 6,409 1,189 1,434 550 1,316 10,898
TOTAL
CHARITABLE 16,116 3,713 2,610 665 3174 26,278
ACTIVITIES
RAISING
FUNDS		 - 283 - 39 322
TOTAL
CHARITABLE 16,116 3,713 2,893 665 3213 26,600
EXPENDITURE

B. SUPPORT AND GOVERNANCE COSTS

YEAR TO 31 YEAR TO 31
DECEMBER 2024 DECEMBER 2023
$’000 $’000
SUPPORT COSTS
Staf costs 2,085 1,557
Other staf related costs 459 598
Communications & events 152 186
Legal & professional services 310 219
Consultant costs 93 217
Ofce & IT 1,015 315
Travel 106 257
Foreign exchange 175 (208)
TOTAL SUPPORT COSTS 4,395 3,141
GOVERNANCE COSTS
Auditors’ remuneration 39 33
Accountancy 7 6
Trustee and committee costs 52 29
Consultant costs - 3
TOTAL GOVERNANCE COSTS 98 71
TOTAL SUPPORT AND GOVERNANCE COSTS 4,493 3,212

7. GRANTS

In accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS 102), the charity is required to disclose material grants made to institutions or individuals. Due to the growth in the charity’s grant-making activities during, the volume and value of individual grants has continued to increase year on year.

To maintain clarity and focus in the financial statements only individual grants with a value of $100,000 or more are disclosed in detail in this note. This threshold has been applied to ensure that disclosures remain meaningful and proportionate, without obscuring the overall financial picture with excessive detail.

The total value of all grants awarded, including those below the disclosure threshold, is fully reflected in the aggregate figures presented in the Statement of Financial Activities and related notes.

In line with the changes set out in note 2D, the grants note for the current year is classified against the new expenditure categories.

NATIONAL & YEAR TO
GLOBAL REGIONAL CITY DECEMBER
ACTION ACTION ACTION 2024
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Air Parif 232 - 57 289
Association SmogAlert - 427 - 427
Brown University 272 - - 272
C40 Cities Climate LeadershipGroup, Inc. - - 3,388 3,388
Centre for Public Interest Law - - 105 105
Centre for Science and Environment - 957 - 957
Chaordika - - 100 100
Clean Air Institute 376 - - 376
Columbia University 202 92 - 294
Confederation of Indian Industry(CII) - 241 - 241
CSTEP - 317 - 317
Enact Equality - 104 - 104
Environmental Capacities and Sustainability
Institute (ECAS Institute)		 - - 312 312
European Clean Air Center (ECAC) - 299 - 299
European Heat PumpAssociation - 144 - 144
Forum Energii - 382 - 382
Fundacja Promocji Pojazdów Elektrycznych
(FPPE, Electric Vehicles Promotion Foundation)		 - 416 - 416
Fundacja Przedsiębiorczości Technologicznej
(The Foundation for Technology - 150 - 150
Entrepreneurship)
Green Africa Youth Organization - 226 - 226
HabitatMap 137 - - 137
Health & Environment Alliance (HEAL) - 264 - 264
Health PolicyWatch 125 - - 125
Health Efects Institute (HEI) 269 - - 269
IIT Delhi - 177 - 177
IIT-Kanpur - 440 - 440
Infnity970 - - 126 126
NATIONAL & YEAR TO
GLOBAL REGIONAL CITY DECEMBER
ACTION ACTION ACTION 2024
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Innovative Green Development Program SL (iGDP) 193 - - 193
Inter-American Development Bank 140 - - 140
International Council on Clean Transportation
(ICCT)		 - - 269 269
Italian Climate Network - - 100 100
ITDP Brasil - - 180 180
Kigali Collaborative Research Centre 240 - - 240
Kusudi Cause Communication Trust - - 148 148
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and
Technology		 - 301 - 301
Labour Climate and Environment Forum - 118 - 118
Legambiente - - 191 191
Les Petits Débrouillards - - 161 161
Lund University 485 - - 485
Natural Resources Defense Council 240 - - 240
Open AQ 475 - - 475
People’s Dialogue on Human Settlements - 175 - 175
Polityka Insight - 269 - 269
Possible - 128 - 128
The Polish Alternative Fuel Association (PSPA) - 142 - 142
Raahgiri Foundation - 193 - 193
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health
(RCPCH)		 278 - - 278
ShareAction 104 - - 104
Smart Freight Centre 138 - - 138
Social Good Fund 106 - - 106
Stockholm Environment Institute 104 - - 104
Stockholm University 359 - - 359
The Active WellbeingSociety - 113 - 113
The EnergyResources Institute (TERI) - 261 - 261
Transport and Environment - - 169 169
UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) 200 - 102 302
Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) 120 - - 120
Universityof Birmingham - 161 - 161
Universityof Energyand Natural Resources - - 138 138
Universityof Ghana - 59 98 157
Vital Strategies - - 739 739
Washington Universityin St Louis 150 - - 150
WattTime 250 - - 250
World Health Organization (WHO) 540 - - 540
World Resources Institute (WRI) - 249 - 249
Grants less than $100k 419 679 737 1,835
FX Variance and writebacks onprioryeargrants (9) (273) - (282)
Total 6,145 7,211 7,120 20,476

PRIOR YEAR

PRIOR YEAR
UK INDIA EU AFRICA GLOBAL TOTAL
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Air for Health - - 25 - - 25
AirBG.info - - 25 - - 25
Asthma + LungUK 349 - - - - 349
British LungFoundation - - - - - -
Bruegel - - 81 - - 81
C40 Cities Climate LeadershipGroup, Inc. - - - - 2,289 2,289
Center for Study of Science, Technology
and Policy(CSTEP)		 - 283 - - - 283
Center for the Studyof Democracy - - 28 - - 28
Centre for Science and Environment - 383 - - - 383
Climate Outreach Information Network - - - - 109 109
Columbia University - - - 270 - 270
Confederation of Indian Industry(CII) - 232 - - - 232
Conservation Law Foundation - - - - 154 154
Conservative Environment Network 59 - - - - 59
Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) - - - - 305 305
Ella Roberta FamilyFoundation 197 - - - - 197
EnEfect - - 79 - - 79
Energy Policy Institute at the University of
Chicago (EPIC India)		 - 679 - - - 679
European Clean Air Center (ECAC) - - 100 - - 100
European Environmental Bureau (EEB) - - 577 - - 577
European LungFoundation - - 87 - - 87
Forum Energii - - 143 - - 143
Forum for the Future 47 - - - - 47
Fundacja Promocji Pojazdów Elektrycznych - - 223 - - 223
Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives - - - - 250 250
German Alliance on Climate Change and
Health (KLUG)		 - - 144 - - 144
GhanaThink - - - 65 - 65
Gujarat Mahila HousingSewa Trust - 250 - - - 250
HabitatMap - - - - 82 82
Health & Environment Alliance (HEAL) - - 223 - - 223
Health Efects Institute - - - - 290 290
Health Care Without Harm (HCWH) - 354 - - - 354
Health PolicyWatch - - - - 76 76
IIT Delhi - 139 - - - 139
IIT-Kanpur - 691 - - - 691
Impact Amplifer Pty - - - 217 - 217
Imperial College London 409 - - - - 409
Institute for European Environmental
Policy		 - - 65 - - 65
Instytut Zdrowia i Demokracji (IZID) - - 85 - - 85
International Council on Clean
Transportation (ICCT)		 - - 89 - 50 139
UK INDIA EU AFRICA GLOBAL TOTAL
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Invisible Dust 66 - - - - 66
Kigali Collaborative Research Centre - - - 236 - 236
Krakow SmogAlert - - 257 - - 257
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and
Technology		 - - - 70 - 70
Lab AIR - - 22 - - 22
Labour Climate and Environment Forum 120 - - - - 120
Lewiatan - - 152 - - 152
Mums for Lungs 76 - - - - 76
New Narratives - - - 197 - 197
Open AQ - - - - 475 475
Pan American Health Organisation (PAHO) - - - - 50 50
Polityka Insight - - 228 - - 228
Polskie Stowarzyszenie Paliw
Alternatywnych		 - - 248 - - 248
Road SafetyPartnership - - 108 - - 108
Rockefeller PhilanthropyAdvisors - - - 150 - 150
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child
Health (RCPCH)		 152 - - - - 152
Saludpor Derecho - - 50 - - 50
ShareAction 102 - - - - 102
Social Good Fund - - - - 143 143
Stockholm Environment Institute - - 147 - - 147
The EnergyResources Institute (TERI) - 145 - - - 145
Transport & Envirionment 194 - 191 - - 385
UK CommunityFoundation 5 - - - - 5
Union for International Cancer Control
(UICC)		 - - - - 79 79
United Charitable - - - - 148 148
United Nations Economic and Social
Commission for Asia and the Pacifc - - - - 137 137
(UNESCAP)
University of California, Davis, Air Quality
Research Center		 - - - - 50 50
Universityof Cape Coast - - - 223 - 223
Universityof Birmingham 16 - - - - 16
Vital Strategies - - - - 80 80
Washington Universityin St Louis - - - - 145 145
WattTime - - - - 75 75
World Economic Forum - - - - 506 506
World Athletics - - - - 163 163
World Heart Federation (WHF) - - - - 112 112
World Resources Instutute (WRI) - - - - 490 490
Youth Environment Europe (YEE) - - 163 - - 163
Za Zemiata - - 54 - - 54
Other grants, FX variances and write backs
onprioryeargrants		 2 (267) 4 (2) 151 (112)
Total 1,794 2,889 3,598 1,426 6,409 16,116

8. ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN DIRECTLY

The direct expenditure of $4,359k (2023 $3,713k) on charitable activities was to further the Charity’s mission and objectives. This includes undertaking evaluations, supporting advocacy of the clean air movement, conducting research, publishing, and disseminating reports, organising convenings and conferences, and providing technical assistance to our grantees and other charitable organisations.

9. NET (EXPENDITURE) INCOME BEFORE TRANSFERS

TOTAL FUNDS TOTAL FUNDS
2024 2023
$’000 $’000
Depreciation - 81
Audit fees (incl VAT) 33 30

10. STAFF COSTS

THE GROUP THE CHARITY
2024 2023 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Wages and salaries 5,952 3,634 5,250 3,323
Social security costs 736 424 736 424
Pension costs 612 392 580 392
TOTAL 7,300 4,450 6,566 4,139
Other staf related benefts 120 49 112 46
TOTAL 7,420 4,499 6,678 4,185

In the current reporting period, the charity has revised its staff costs disclosure to include the cost of additional employee benefits, such as private health insurance, wellbeing allowances, and other non-contractual or discretionary benefits provided to staff.

These items were previously not included within the total staff costs note, but are now disclosed to provide a fuller representation of the total employment-related expenditure, in accordance with the principles of the Charities SORP (FRS 102).

Where practical, comparative figures have been adjusted to reflect this change; where not, the prior year figures remain on the previous basis of presentation.

The average number of employees has been analysed over a 12 month period, (by head count), analysed by function, was as follows:

2024 No. 2023 No.
Fundraising 3.5 1.9
Charitable activities 53.8 29.9
Support 19.9 16.5
TOTAL 77.2 48.3

By 31 December 2024 Clean Air Fund had a headcount of 85 employees (2023: 61).

There were 32 employees (2023:17) whose emoluments amounted to over $77,000 (£60,000) per annum or more (excluding benefits) during the year, based on the average exchange rate for the year.

YEAR TO 31 YEAR TO 31
DECEMBER 2024 DECEMBER 2023
$77k to $88k (£60k to £70k) 13 4
$89k to $101k (£71k to £80k) 4 4
$102k to $114K (£81k to £90k) 5 4
$115k to $127k (£91k to £100k) 2 1
$128k to $140k (£101k to £110k) 1 1
$141k to $152k (£111k to £120k) 2 1
$153k to $165k (£121k to £130k) 3 1
$166k to $178k (£131k to £140k) 1 -
$256k to $267k (£201k to £210k) - 1
$281k to $293k (£221k to £230k) 1 -
TOTAL 32 17

The key management personnel of Clean Air Fund has been defined as the CEO and the Senior Leadership Team. The total employee benefits including employer’s pension contributions of the key management personnel were $1,723,148 (2023:$1,179,709).

The Trustees did not receive any remuneration for their services during the period. Three Trustees were reimbursed expenses for travel and subsistence in the year for a total of $23,411 (2023: 5 Trustees were reimbursed $28,777).

11. SUBSIDIARY UNDERTAKINGS

Clean Air Fund has a wholly-owned trading subsidiary undertaking, Clean Air Fund India Private Limited (CAFIPL), a company incorporated and registered in India (registered no U74999DL2022FTC405832). The principal activities of this company are to provide grant research and management services to Clean Air Fund. All of its profits are retained by the entity. The charity owns the entire issued share capital of 1,600,000 equity shares of INR 1,600,000 equity shares of INR 10 each.

CLEAN AIR FUND INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED (CAFIPL)

PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 2024
$’000		 2023
$’000
Turnover 1,050 476
Cost of sales (955) (417)
Gross proft 95 59
Administration expenses - -
PROFIT ON ORDINARY ACTIVITIES 95 59
BALANCE SHEET 2024
$’000		 2023
$’000
Intangible fxed assets - 4
Current assets 368 268
Creditors: amounts falling due within one year (22) (21)
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES 346 251
Called up share capital 192 192
Retained proft and loss account 154 59
SHAREHOLDERS’ FUNDS 346 251

12. FIXED ASSET INVESTMENTS

THE GROUP THE CHARITY
Investments held in 2024
2023		 2024 2023
subsidiary $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Clean Air Fund India Private
Limited(CAFIPL)		 - - 192 192
TOTAL INVESTMENTS - - 192 192

13. TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS

THE GROUP COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
$’000		 TOTAL
$’000
COST
As at 01 January 2024 4 4
Additions in year - -
Disposals in year (4) (4)
As at 31 December 2024 - -
DEPRECIATION
As at 01 January 2024 - -
Charge for the year - -
As at 31 December 2024 - -
NET BOOK VALUE
As at 01 January 2024 4 4
As at 31 December 2024 - -

14. DEBTORS

THE GROUP THE CHARITY
2024
2023		 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Trade Debtors - - - -
Accrued income 410 390 410 390
Prepayments 200 182 195 178
Other debtors 410 242 328 198
TOTAL 1,020 814 933 766

15. CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR

THE GROUP THE CHARITY
2024
2023		 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
Trade creditors 494 438 484 420
Social security costs 132 113 132 113
Accruals 679 511 668 508
Deferred income (note 16) - 2,830 - 2,830
Other creditors 30 83 30 83
Intercompany - - 252 149
TOTAL 1,335 3,975 1,566 4,103

16. MOVEMENT IN DEFERRED INCOME

THE GROUP THE CHARITY
2024
2023		 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
As at 01 January 2024 2,830 5,610 2,830 5,610
Released in year (2,830) (5,610) (2,830) (5,610)
Deferred in year - 2,830 - 2,830
AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2024 - 2,830 - 2,830

Deferred income comprises grant funds which the charity has received but is not yet entitled, due to time-related conditions attached to the terms of the grants.

17. GRANTS PAYABLE

17. GRANTS PAYABLE
YEAR TO 31 YEAR TO 31
DECEMBER 2024 DECEMBER 2023
$’000 $’000
GRANT COMMITMENTS AT 1 JANUARY 11,410 8,107
Grants awarded in the year 20,758 16,485
Grants written back in the year (181) (368)
Grants paid in the year (17,333) (12,814)
GRANT COMMITMENTS AT 31 DECEMBER 14,554 11,410
Payable within one year 13,540 10,986
Payable after one year 1,014 424

18. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS

THE CHARITY AT 1 AT 31
JANUARY INCOME EXPENDITURE TRANSFERS DECEMBER
2024 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 2024 $’000
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
General fund 9,416 19,692 (18,030) 44 11,122
Designated funds 1,164 - (1,164) - -
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS		 10,580 19,692 (19,194) 44 11,122
RESTRICTED FUNDS
Breathe Cities 4,731 11,709 (9,067) - 7,373
Black Carbon Project 1,679 4,163 (2,787) - 3,055
Ozone Project - 650 (613) - 37
Clean Air Fund in India 414 2,830 (1,724) - 1,520
India Evaluation - 259 (129) - 130
EME Support - 500 (315) - 185
Global South & Health - 1,667 (867) - 800
Breathe Providence 272 - (272) - -
Breathe Warsaw 377 300 (355) (44) 278
Technical Centres of
Excellence in India		 300 - (300) - -
Project Clean Air EU 4 - (4) - -
Clean Air Fellowships 36 187 (223) - -
Birmingham Clean Air
Project		 227 (162) (26) - 39
EU Cleanairtech &
Clean HeatingCoalition		 - 178 (156) - 22
Clean Air Justice
Network		 - 127 (120) - 7
TOTAL RESTRICTED 8,040 22,408 (16,958) (44) 13,446
TOTAL FUNDS 18,620 42,100 (36,152) - 24,568

THE GROUP

THE GROUP
AT 1 AT 31
JANUARY INCOME EXPENDITURE TRANSFERS DECEMBER
2024 $’000 $’000 $’000 $’000 2024 $’000
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
General fund 9,475 19,692 (17,935) 44 11,276
Designated funds 1,164 - (1,164) - -
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS		 10,639 19,692 (19,099) 44 11,276
RESTRICTED FUNDS
Breathe Cities 4,731 11,709 (9,067) - 7,373
Black Carbon Project 1,679 4,163 (2,787) - 3,055
Ozone Project - 650 (613) - 37
Clean Air Fund in India 414 2,830 (1,724) - 1,520
India Evaluation - 259 (129) - 130
EME Support - 500 (384) - 185
Global South & Health - 1,667 (867) - 800
Breathe Providence 272 - (272) - -
Breathe Warsaw 377 300 (355) (44) 278
Technical Centres of
Excellence in India		 300 - (300) - -
Project Clean Air EU 4 - (4) - 4
Clean Air Fellowships 36 187 (223) - -
Birmingham Clean Air
Project		 227 (162) (26) - 39
EU Cleanairtech &
Clean HeatingCoalition		 - 178 (156) - 22
Clean Air Justice
Network		 - 127 (120) - 7
TOTAL RESTRICTED 8,040 22,408 (16,958) (44) 13,446
TOTAL FUNDS 18,679 42,100 (36,057) - 24,722

General funds are unrestricted funds that are available for use at the discretion of the Trustees in furtherance of the general objectives of the Charity, and that have not been designated for other purposes.

Designated funds are unrestricted funds earmarked for a particular purpose by the trustees. Designation does not legally restrict the trustees’ discretion to apply the fund. The designated funds relating to contingent liabilities to cover the costs of grant commitments made in 2022 where the expenditure is not yet accounted for was fully spent down in year.

Restricted funds are funds that are to be used in accordance with specific restrictions imposed by donors. All income and expenditure of Clean Air Fund has been included in the Statement of Financial Activities. A summary of the material restricted funds held are:

PRIOR YEAR

THE CHARITY AT 1
JANUARY
2023 $’000
INCOME
$’000
EXPENDITURE
$’000
TRANSFERS
$’000
AT 31
DECEMBER
2023 $’000
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
General fund 3,309
19,249
(13,302)
160
9,416
Designated funds 7,200
-
(6,036)
-
1,164
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS		 10,509
19,249
(19,338)
160
10,580
RESTRICTED FUNDS
Breathe Cities -
8,557
(3,826)
-
4,731
Black Carbon Project -
1,985
(306)
-
1,679
Clean Air Fund in India -
2,830
(2,416)
-
414
Breathe Providence 412
-
(140)
-
272
Breathe Warsaw 194
350
(167)
-
377
Technical Centres of
Excellence in India		 300
300
(300)
-
300
Project Clean Air EU -
154
(150)
-
4
Clean Air Fellowships -
211
(15)
(160)
36
Birmingham Clean Air
Project		 -
227
-
-
227
TOTAL RESTRICTED 906
14,615
(7,320)
(160)
8,040
TOTAL FUNDS 11,415
33,864
(26,659)
-
18,620
The GROUP
AT 1
JANUARY
2023 $’000
INCOME
$’000
EXPENDITURE
$’000
TRANSFERS
$’000
AT 31
DECEMBER
2023 $’000
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
General fund 3,309
19,249
(13,243)
160
9,475
Designated funds 7,200
-
(6,036)
-
1,164
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS		 10,509
19,249
(19,279)
160
10,639
RESTRICTED FUNDS
Breathe Cities -
8,557
(3,826)
-
4,731
Black Carbon Project -
1,985
(306)
-
1,679
Clean Air Fund in India -
2,830
(2,416)
-
414
Breathe Providence 412
-
(140)
-
272
Breathe Warsaw 194
350
(167)
-
377
Technical Centres of
Excellence in India		 300
300
(300)
-
300
Project Clean Air EU -
154
(150)
-
4
Clean Air Fellowships -
211
(15)
(160)
36
Birmingham Clean Air
Project		 -
227
-
-
227
TOTAL RESTRICTED 906
14,615
(7,320)
(160)
8,040
TOTAL FUNDS 11,415
33,864
(26,600)
-
18,679

19. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS

THE CHARITY
GENERAL DESIGNATED RESTRICTED TOTAL
FUND FUNDS FUNDS 2024
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
FUND BALANCES AT 31 DECEMBER 2024 ARE REPRESENTED BY:
Fixed Assets 192 - - 192
Current Assets 16,043 - 24,453 40,496
Current Liabilities (4,780) - (10,326) (15,106)
Non-Current Liabilities (333) - (681) (1,014)
TOTAL NET ASSETS 11,122 - 13,446 24,568
THE GROUP
GENERAL DESIGNATED RESTRICTED TOTAL
FUND FUNDS FUNDS 2024
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
FUND BALANCES AT 31 DECEMBER 2024 ARE REPRESENTED BY:
Fixed Assets - - - -
Current Assets 16,158 - 24,453 40,611
Current Liabilities (4,549) - (10,326) (14,875)
Non-Current Liabilities (333) - (681) (1,014)
TOTAL NET ASSETS 11,276 - 13,446 24,722

PRIOR YEAR

PRIOR YEAR
THE CHARITY
GENERAL DESIGNATED RESTRICTED TOTAL
FUND FUNDS FUNDS 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
FUND BALANCES AT 31 DECEMBER 2023 ARE REPRESENTED BY:
Fixed Assets 192 - - 192
Current Assets 20,679 1,164 12,097 33,940
Current Liabilities (11,110) - (3,978) (15,088)
Non-Current Liabilities (345) - (79) (424)
TOTAL NET ASSETS 9,416 1,164 8,040 18,620
THE GROUP
GENERAL DESIGNATED RESTRICTED TOTAL
FUND FUNDS FUNDS 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
FUND BALANCES AT 31 DECEMBER 2023 ARE REPRESENTED BY:
Fixed Assets 4 - - 4
Current Assets 20,798 1,164 12,097 34,059
Current Liabilities (10,982) - (3,978) (14,960)
Non-Current Liabilities (345) - (79) (424)
TOTAL NET ASSETS 9,475 1,164 8,040 18,679

20. TRANSACTIONS WITH RELATED PARTIES

No related parties transactions have taken place with senior management. Clean Air Fund’s Conflict of Interest policy is for Board or Grant and Charitable Activities Committee members who have an interest in any grant awarding decisions do not take part in that decision and disclose any interest.

Stelios Kyriakakis (Trustee, appointed 08/08/2023) holds the position of Chief Operating Officer at IKEA Foundation. During the year CAF received $10,000,000 from the IKEA Foundation in respect of a grant for 2024, awarded in 2022 for a four year period. The trustee did not receive remuneration in his capacity as a Trustee.

In respect of Clean Air Fund’s subsidiary, Clean Air Fund India Private Limited (CAFIPL), intercompany transactions totalling $1,049,371 were incurred. There was a year end creditor of $159,002 in the Charity’s accounts.

There are no donations from related parties which are outside the normal course of business and no restricted donations from related parties.

21. OPERATING LEASES COMMITMENTS

YEAR TO YEAR TO
31 DECEMBER 2024 31 DECEMBER 2023
$’000 $’000
Less than one year 657 507
Two – fve years 321 -

22. CHARITY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Charity Statement of Financial Activities reflects the results of the Clean Air Fund charity only, excluding the results of the trading subsidiary undertaking, Clean Air Fund India Private Limited (CAFIPL)

UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL TOTAL
FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS
2024 2024 2024 2023
$’000 $’000 $’000 $’000
INCOME FROM:
Donations 18,509 22,036 40,545 32,718
Investments 1,083 372 1,455 1,000
Other income 100 - 100 147
TOTAL 19,692 22,408 42,100 33,865
EXPENDITURE ON:
Raising funds (405) - (405) (322)
Charitable activities (18,789) (16,958) (35,747) (26,278)
TOTAL (19,194) (16,958) (36,152) (26,600)
Net income before net gains & 498 5,450 5,948 7,205
losses on investments
Foreign exchange losses - - -
Net Income before transfers 498 5,450 5,948 7,205
Transfers 44 (44) - _
Net income/(expenditure) 543 5,406 5,948 7,205
and net movement in funds
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS:
Fund balances brought forward
10,580		 8,040 18,620 11,414
at 1 January
Fund balances carried forward 11,122 13,446 24,568 18,620
at 31 December

REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS

REGISTERED NAME Clean Air Fund DATE OF INCORPORATION 15th January 2019 COMPANY NUMBER 11766712 REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1183697 TRUSTEES Katherine Garrett-Cox CBE Gunjan Shah Stylianos Kyriakakis Milena Nikolova Sellah Bogonko CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Helen Jane Burston COMPANY SECRETARY Mike Saxton Venetia Bell REGISTERED OFFICE CLEAN AIR FUND 20 St Thomas Street London SE1 9RS REGISTERED OFFICE CLEAN AF SERVICES INDIA Unit No.202 The Crescent Building Lado Sarai Mehrauli New Delhi-110030 India BANKERS HSBC Bank Plc 69 Pall Mall St James London SW1Y 5EY SOLICITORS Mills & Reeve 24 King William Street London EC4R 9AT AUDITORS Crowe U.K. LLP Fourth Floor St James House St James’ Square Cheltenham GL50 3PR

The Clean Air Fund (UK) is registered in England with company number 11766712 and charity number 118369. Registered address: 20 St Thomas Street, London, SE1 9RS.

info@cleanairfund.org www.cleanairfund.org @cleanairfund