Registered Charity No. 1183764
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 MARCH 2021
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
| Board of Trustees | Robert Hepworth (Chair to 24 January 2021) |
|---|---|
| James BreN (Chair from 24 January 2021) | |
| Julie Duckworth | |
| BernadeNe Jaye (Re-elected from 24 January 2021) | |
| Treasurer and Secretary | Julie Duckworth |
| Chief Execu6ve | Barbara Maas |
| Patron | Sir Ranulph Fiennes |
| Charity number | 1183764 |
| Registered ofce | The Atrium |
| 4 CurTs Road | |
| Dorking | |
| RH4 1XA |
People for Nature and Peace Trustees Report for the year ending 31 March 2021
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The Trustees present their annual report and accounts for the year ending 31 March 2021.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
People for Nature and Peace (PNP) was entered on the UK Charity Commission Register of ChariTes on 6 June 2019 as a Charitable Incorporated OrganisaTon (CIO). As such, PNP is strictly governed by its consTtuTon, dated 6 June 2019. All of PNP’s staff and advisors are volunteers.
Governing Body and Structure
Trustees
As from the date of our registraTon on 6 June 2019, our governing body consists of four trustees appointed in accordance with the charity’s consTtuTon. Future trustee appointments will follow the guidance set by the Charity Commission, PNP’s consTtuTon, as well as any future policies regarding the appointment, inducTon and training of trustees for the charity.
PNP’s current trustees manage the charity as set out in paragraph 9 (c) (3) of the consTtuTon, and as raTfied in the minutes of the trustees meeTngs on 27 January 2019 and 24 January 2021, are:
Robert Hepworth for 4 years Chair (resigned as Chair from 24 January 2021) Julie Duckworth for 4 years Treasurer James BreN for 3 years Vice Chair (elected as Chair from 24 January 2021) BernadeNe Jaye for 4 years (re-elected from 24 January 2021)
OperaTonal responsibility is delegated to the Chief ExecuTve Officer. Our project acTviTes benefit from the support of four ConservaTon Advisers. All our in-house operaTonal acTviTes, including those of the CEO is carried out without remuneraTon.
Patron
Renowned explorer and adventurer Sir Ranulph Fiennes has kindly agreed to act as the charity’s patron. Described as “the world’s greatest living explorer”, Sir Ranulph has led countless expediTons to some of the world’s most remote, tough and inaccessible regions. Sir Ranulph is an equally staunch defender of animals and nature. We are deeply honoured to welcome him as our patron.
Technical Advisors
PNP’s work benefits greatly from the skills and experTse of its internaTonal conservaTon and animal welfare technical advisors to further its aims and objecTves.
They are as follows:
Prof Bill Ripple, Senior ConservaTon Adviser, professor of ecology at the Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society at Oregon State University, USA.
Olé J Liodden, Polar Bear ConservaTon Adviser, Norwegian conservaTonist, wildlife photographer, author and expediTon leader, Norway.
Lhendup Tharchen, ConservaTon Adviser, Chief Forestry Officer at the Royal Government of Bhutan’s Forests & Park Services, Bhutan.
Swen Busch, AnTpoaching and sniffer dog trainer and advisor, Germany.
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Nikki Botha, Vegan Chef and civil society acTvist, PNP blogger, South Africa.
OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Our mission and purpose are to preserve the Earth's biodiversity through Compassionate ConservaTon of wild species and to help preserve the ecosystem funcTons of wild habitats on which all life depends. We also work to protect individual animals and foster kindness towards them and nature in general.
Specifically,
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We protect wild areas and animals from poachers, rehabilitate sick and injured animals and provide sanctuary for those who cannot return to the wild.
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We undertake public awareness and advocacy programmes to counter species exTncTon and invesTgate and expose wildlife crime and animal cruelty.
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We give animals and nature a voice with decision-makers, poliTcians and businesses, highlight problems, develop and support innovaTve soluTons and do everything in our power to see them implemented.
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We draw aNenTon to the much-overlooked link between human populaTon growth, biodiversity loss, resource shortages and peace and promote acTviTes that address them.
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We join forces and support effecTve conservaTon and animal welfare champions around the world, so they can conTnue their important work.
As set out in its consTtuTon, People for Nature and Peace aims to promote, for the benefit of the public, the conservaTon protecTon and improvement of the physical and natural environment and recognised endangered species, in parTcular but not exclusively by supporTng conservaTon projects and programmes that protect wild flora and fauna and foster responsible stewardship of the planet and its species to promote sustainable living and peace.
PNP strives to advance the educaTon of the public in subjects pertaining to the welfare of animals, the conservaTon, protecTon and improvement of the physical and natural environment and the protecTon and conservaTon of endangered species and to conduct or commission research into such subject areas, publishing the useful results thereof for the public benefit.
PNP promotes kind and compassionate behaviour towards animals by providing or assisTng in the provision of faciliTes for the care, protecTon, treatment and security of animals which are in need of care and aNenTon by reason of sickness, maltreatment, poor circumstances or ill usage.
PNP’s objecTves, promoTng kindness towards animals and fostering compassionate and responsible stewardship of the natural world to alleviate suffering, counter species exTncTons, and promote sustainable living and peace, invites the public to examine current pracTces impacTng the world’s biodiversity and adopt approaches that facilitate survival and wellbeing.
Our Goals
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1. Advance public awareness and understanding about the links between biodiversity conserva9on, sustainability and peace, and promote ac9vi9es that address them .
Using public educaTon and policy work at the individual, community, naTonal and internaTonal levels, as well as research, PNP works towards this goal by:
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Advancing public understanding of the mounTng impacts of human populaTons, unsustainable consumpTon and wastefulness on the world’s terrestrial, marine, freshwater, and aerial habitats, which are exemplified by climate change, unprecedented biodiversity loss, food and water scarcity, polluTon, human migraTon, poverty and conflict, as well as poor health and wellbeing.
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PromoTng environmentally sustainable and ethical lifestyle choices to encourage posiTve environmental change and reduce the human footprint on the Earth (e.g., through the reducTon of food and other waste, a dietary shim towards plant-based foods, discouraging the use of animal products, ensuring economic systems take account of the true environmental costs of consumpTon paNerns, etc.);
PromoTng an eco-centric, rather than an anthropocentric world view and inspire a culture of responsible stewardship of nature.
2. Alleviate the erosion of the earth’s life support systems and its biodiversity through the protec9on of wild species and habitats, public educa9on, policy work and research
Using public educaTon and policy work at the individual, community, naTonal and internaTonal levels, as well as research, PNP works towards this goal by:
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ProtecTng and restoring wild animal and plant communiTes and landscapes and opposing the conversion of natural habitats, in order to maintain vital ecosystem processes and dynamics;
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Developing, adopTng and promoTng appropriate policy instruments to alleviate defaunaTon, and the exploitaTon and trade of threatened species;
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Advancing the creaTon of interconnected and well-managed wildlife reserves for a significant proporTon of the world’s terrestrial, marine, and freshwater habitats;
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PromoTng the adopTon of renewable energy sources, sustainable green technologies and organic agricultural pracTces, as well as divestment from fossil fuels and other harmful commercial acTviTes;
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ProtecTng wild animals and their habitat against poaching;
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SupporTng compliance with and enforcement of wildlife and environmental laws and the invesTgaTon and exposure of wildlife and environmental crime;
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Engaging civil society, including young people, in the appreciaTon of nature and non-human species.
3. Promote kind and oppose cruel behaviour and a>tudes towards animals
Using public educaTon and policy work at the individual, community, naTonal and internaTonal levels, as well as research, PNP works towards this goal by:
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Fostering public understanding of animal senTence, cogniTon and welfare;
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Developing, adopTng and promoTng appropriate policy instruments that recognise and respect animal senTence and welfare;
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SupporTng enforcement and compliance of animal welfare laws and invesTgate and expose related criminal acTviTes;
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Fostering public understanding of the links between violence towards animals and humans;
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PromoTng personal development techniques that address the mental and emoTonal causes of violence and advance kindness and peaceful conflict resoluTon.
4. Provide, or assist in the provision of facili9es, veterinary care, protec9on and rehabilita9on for animals in need of care and a?en9on.
PNP aims to achieve this goal by:
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Establishing and supporTng wildlife rescue and rehabilitaTon faciliTes around the world;
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Establishing and supporTng rescue and rehoming faciliTes for domesTc and companion animals around the world;
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Providing training in compassionate wildlife and animal care, husbandry and rehabilitaTon.
Project Selec6on
We recognise that there are countless worthwhile and deserving projects that could be seen to meet and further our objecTves, parTcularly with so many species and natural areas under threat of exTncTon. To that end, PNP has developed a very useful project selecTon matrix tool to assess the comparaTve merit of potenTal project acTviTes according to a set of independent criteria. Using this tool, the trustees agreed that, subject to funding, PNP’s iniTal candidate projects would be as follows (not in order of priority):
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Allevia9ng Human Wildlife Conflict
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Asian elephant conservaTon in Sri Lanka
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FacilitaTng peaceful coexistence of humans and lions in Tanzania
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Protec9ng Wild Habitats and Species
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- Marine turtle nest protecTon in Sri Lanka
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ProtecTng Maui’s and Hector’s dolphins against fishing-related mortality in New Zealand
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AnTpoaching sniffer dog unit to protect rhinos and Tgers in India
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Promo9ng Sustainability
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Ending the internaTonal trade in polar bears skins and products
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ProtecTng rhinos against illegal trade in their horn
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A demand reducTon iniTaTve for rhino horn in Vietnam
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Combaqng illegal trafficking of Great Apes in Africa
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These projects all work with local communiTes to ensure successful, inclusive, parTcipatory, equitable and sustainable outcomes. PNP is proud to work with local professionals, volunteers and communiTes in furtherance of its objecTves.
The trustees confirm that regard has been given to the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit in each and every project it undertakes.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
People for Nature and Peace is a dynamic nature conservaTon and animal welfare charity. We may be a young charity, but our professional and passionate team brings a lot to the table. CollecTvely, we have more than 100 years of pracTcal experience in saving and helping animals and wild places around the world. Our charity combines sound science and sincere compassion and offers effecTve and pracTcal help fast and where it is needed most, tackling the full spectrum of threats facing nature and animals, whether they affect individuals, populaTons or species. We put nature and animals at the centre of our work, because if there is no nature, there can be no us.
No nature. No us. It really is that simple. ExTncTons caused by humans have reached an unprecedented high and conTnue to accelerate. A fundamental shim in how we relate to nature and other animals is necessary, if we want them and us to survive and avoid collapsing ecosystems, further pandemics and escalaTng conflicts. And best of all, it will make us happier.
World renowned Harvard ecologist and "father of biodiversity", Prof E. O. Wilson, esTmates that each year 30,000 species are driven to exTncTon. That's roughly three species very hour. By comparison, the historic natural background exTncTon rate is one exTncTon per every million species per year. More than 7,000 animals, fish and plants joined the queue towards oblivion in the 2019 review of the Red List of Threatened Species - many in the highest threat category of "CriTcally Endangered", which is just one step away from 'ExTnct". Report, amer report idenTfies human behaviour, including, overconsumpTon, overfishing and deforestaTon, as the biggest factor in driving species towards the edge. We believe it doesn’t have to be hard to change the way we relate to and interact with nature and are commiNed to making this a priority. Human behaviour has caused the damage and therefore we are the soluTon!
We rely enTrely on donaTons from individuals and businesses to carry out our work and passionately seek their support.
Projects Ac6vi6es and Campaigns
Protec9ng Rhinos and Tigers in India
Rhinos and Tgers everywhere are under siege from poachers, illegal traffickers, naTonal and internaTonal criminal networks, art collectors, status and pleasure seekers, medical paTents and financial speculators intent on cashing in on their increasing rarity.
There are roughly 3,700 Indian or Greater one-horned rhinos lem in the wild. 2,9987 of them live in India – that’s 80% of the global populaTon. With to 2,660 individuals, the Indian state of Assam is home to the world's largest populaTon. Most of India’s rhinos live in the Kaziranga NaTonal Park and Tiger Reserve, which acts a magnet for poachers. It is here that we set up and provide ongoing support and training for a dedicated and highly skilled anT-poaching dog unit, which supports the Indian Forest Department and its rangers. The team sniffs out poachers, weapons hideouts and contraband in both urban and rural areas. It also acts as a deterrent. These skills are a formidable asset in the fight against rhino and Tger poachers and illegal traffickers.
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Our support includes handler salaries, food and veterinary care for the dog, uniforms, specialist field equipment, medical kits and binoculars etc. We also replace dog harnesses, collars, leads, lightweight portable drinking bowls and other field gear as they wear out. ConTnued training for dog and handler, too is essenTal for the effecTve and safe operaTon of the unit.
The team's work is dangerous. Although our training is designed to keep everyone safe, the dog team inevitably leads the rangers in the pursuit of poachers who carry knives, machetes and high calibre firearms. Unlike rangers, our dog handler is unarmed. We therefore urgently need to buy bullet- and stab-proof vests to keep everyone safe.
Assam Flood Emergency Appeal
India's Kaziranga NaTonal Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and famous for hosTng the world’s largest populaTon of greater one-horned rhinos. But every year between June and September the monsoon floods much of the park, puqng the rhinos and other wild animals at risk from drowning, vehicle collisions, starvaTon and poaching.
Kaziranga NaTonal Park lies in the floodplains of the mighty Brahmaputra river, which overflows and submerges around two-thirds of the park during the annual monsoon. The yearly flooding is criTcal to sustain the area’s rich plains, which support excepTonal biodiversity and ferTle agricultural land. But in recent years the flooding has become more severe, causing devastaTon and loss of life among people and wildlife.
Rhinos are solitary animals and fiercely territorial, but the monsoon flood forces them to crowd together on small elevated hills, which the rising waters have turned into islands. Trapped together makes the animals more vulnerable to poachers at a Tme when patrolling the park is most difficult. With much of their habitat under water, lack of food and hunger adds to the animals’ woes. Desperate for food and high ground, wild animals are more likely to venture into human seNlements, fields and tea plantaTons, which can spark conflicts that easily turn violent or deadly.
Rhinos are solitary animals and fiercely territorial, but the monsoon flood forces them to crowd together on small elevated hills, which the rising waters have turned into islands, and makes them vulnerable to poachers at a Tme when patrolling the park is most difficult. Kaziranga’s and Pobitora’s animals not only face drowning with much of their habitat under water but also alack of food and hunger adds to the animals’ woes. Desperate for food and high ground, wild animals are more likely to venture into human seNlements, fields and tea plantaTons, which can spark conflicts that easily turn violent or deadly.
To evade the floods, many animals make their way south to the highlands of Karbi Anglong. But to get there, they must cross a busy highway. Cars, trucks and buses fly along the road at breakneck speed day and night every day of the week. Accidents are inevitable, as scores of exhausted, stressed and hungry elephants, rhinos, small and large deer and other wild animals have no choice but to take their chances. Colleagues from our Indian partner organisaTon are assisTng the authoriTes around the clock by enforcing speed limits at crossing points out of the park.
PNP will conTnue to seek donaTons to support them with torches, raincoats and binoculars and other field equipment.
Protec9ng the world’s rarest marine dolphins in New Zealand
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Māui and Hector's dolphins are the smallest and rarest marine dolphins on earth and New Zealand's only naTve dolphin species. Fishing with gillnets and trawl nets has killed them almost to the point of exTncTon. Commercial and recreaTonal fishing is decimaTng Māui and Hector's dolphins because less than a fimh of their habitat is protected. The dolphins' exTncTon is inevitable under these condiTons.
Both subspecies inhabit coastal waters up to a depth of 100 metres: Hector's primarily around the South Island and Māuis mainly off the west coast of the North Island. Both subspecies have suffered devastaTng declines since the 1970s. Today just 10,000 Hector's dolphins survive – a mere third of the original populaTon. Māui dolphins have become so rare that they can only cope with a single death due to human acTviTes every 10-23 years. Yet fisheries bycatch alone kills an esTmated 3-4 individuals each year, pushing the animals to the very cusp of exTncTon. Hector's dolphin populaTons too have become dangerously small with at least two of numbering 45 individuals or less, and one down to around 200.
Gillneqng and trawling throughout the dolphins' habitat must end if they are to survive. The ScienTfic CommiNee of the InternaTonal Whaling Commission has sharply criTcised New Zealand for failing to protect the dolphins’ habitat. But like the RecommendaTons of the InternaTonal Union for the ConservaTon of Nature (IUCN), the Society for Marine Mammalogy (SMM) and the New Zealand Marine Sciences Society, the IWC scienTsts have been enTrely ignored.
PNP has joined forces with the world’s leading Maui and Hector’s dolphin expert, Prof Liz Slooten, to facilitate the creaTon of a conTguous marine protected area across the dolphins' habitat, where the dolphins are safe from harmful nets, seabed mining, petroleum exploraTon, drilling and producTon. To this end, Dr Maas and Prof Slooten have successfully championed the habitat of the world's smallest dolphins as a recognized Hope Spot of legendary oceanographer Silvia Earle’s Mission Blue conservaTon alliance. We are delighted that the dolphins’ plight was recognised by Mission Blue’s experts and are grateful to Sylvia Earle for issuing a personal video plea to the New Zealand government on the dolphins’ behalf.
PNP acTvely parTcipated in the New Zealand government’s formal review of the way Māui and Hector's dolphins by issuing a strong submission, urging an end of commercial and recreaTonal gillneqng and trawling across the dolphins’ habitat. To facilitate this move, we suggested that affected fishermen be transiToned to environmentally sustainable fishing methods or alternaTve livelihoods. Furthermore, no seismic blasts are to take place within at least 50 nauTcal miles of the protected area boundary. In addiTon, PNP called for strictly enforced speed and noise restricTons across the dolphins' home. Lastly, we recommended that dolphin watching and swim-with acTviTes should be regulated and monitored according to internaTonally accepted best pracTce standards. PNP’s submission was supported by a peTTon, which had aNracted more than 164,000 signatures
Our work to save the Maui and Hector’s dolphins will conTnue by supporTng research and urging science-based decision making to avert the dolphins’ exTncTon.
Ending the interna9onal trade in polar bears skins and products
The plight of polar bears has become synonymous with climate change, which causes ArcTc sea ice to melt and so robs the bears of a place to live, hunt and breed. Despite this momentous threat, the world's last 26,000 polar bears are far less protected than you may think. Detailed research by PNP Technical Adviser, Ole J. Liodden uncovered a dangerous and largely unrecognised threat: a resurgence in the internaTonal trade in polar bear skins, primarily to China.
Every year 600 - 800 individuals are killed for their fur and as hunTng trophies. Almost 53,500 polar bears lost their lives this way between 1963 and 2016. That's more than twice as many as are alive
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today. Polar bears are already in dire straits due to climate change. Killing them for rugs or as hunTng trophies further undermines their survival. Canada has stewardship for approximately two thirds of the world’s polar bears and is the last of polar bear range state to permit these exports. But crucial informaTon to determine whether these hunts are sustainable is omen missing, being withheld, decades out of date or highly unreliable.
The conTnued loss and thinning of sea ice, as a result of climate change poses a significant long-term threat to the species. Yet, Canada does not take the effects of climate change into account when seqng polar bear quotas. In fact, for the past 20 years, Canadian polar bear kill-quotas have mostly been set against scienTfic advice. Sustainability is further eroded by the preference for large, healthy bears amongst fur and trophy hunters. This issue has become even more serious, because the Inuit communiTes, which have authority over around 90 percent of Canada's polar bears, wrongly believe that polar bears are not affected by climate change and that the populaTon is too large. Consequently, their latest polar bear management plan calls for the proacTve reducTon of polar bear numbers.
To address this much-neglected conservaTon priority, PNP is working towards a ban on internaTonal trade in polar bear skins and hunTng trophies, because it is the most immediate conservaTon acTon, we can take for polar bears right now. Resolving climate change is a much longer journey. InternaTonal trade in an endangered species, such as polar bears, is regulated by the UN ConvenTon on InternaTonal Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). In 2019, PNP CEO, Dr Barbara Maas, and PNP polar bear advisor, Ole J Liodden first introduced this issue at the CITES meeTng in Geneva. Our presentaTon and wriNen report were well received by many member states and NGO observers. In 2021, we have been able to commission important research about the trade in polar bear skins from Canada to China, the EU and other countries, which provides strong support an internaTonal trade ban in polar bear furs, hunTng trophies and other products at the next CITES Conference of the ParTes in November 2022.
As a polar bear range state, Norway prohibited all hunTng of polar bear in 1973. Yet the country is the second largest importer of polar bear skins amer China. We are therefore engaged in discussions with the Norwegian government with regard to a unilateral ban of polar bear imports.
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FINANCIAL REVIEW
The annual accounts to 31 March 2021 showed a total of £5169.68 available in cash funds.
DonaTons to PNP raised £15575.22 with £15051.22 restricted and £524.00 unrestricted. Restricted donaTons received were £2231.94 towards the Assam Dog Unit and £12819.28 towards the Polar Bear ProtecTon iniTaTve. This gives a total income for the financial year of £18329.61. This gives a total income for the financial year of £18329.61. Overall, PNP’s administraTon costs amounted to just above seven percent.
Payments made amounted to £13159.93 with £11610.01 restricted and £1549.92 unrestricted. Restricted payments were £3010.00 towards the Assam Dog Unit and £8600.01 towards the Polar Bear ProtecTon iniTaTve.
The administraTon cost to PNP were higher than unrestricted funds received due to the charity building its public awareness work through its website and social media. It is hoped that expanded awareness will not only support our project work, parTcularly with regard to polar bears, but in doing so, increase charitable donaTons to PNP and, therefore, enable the charity to manage its unavoidable administraTve costs within its available unrestricted donaTons. There was also a shorzall in the restricted donaTons received for the Assam Dog Unit. Again, the trustees are hopeful that increased public awareness will increase donaTons and prevent a further shorzall.
The main source of income to the end of 31 March 2021 was donaTons from individuals. PNP will conTnue to seek donaTons from individuals, businesses and foundaTons to support its projects and advocacy iniTaTves.
The main financial risk to PNP is a loss of donaTons. Currently, PNP operates without reserves. This will be regularly reviewed to consider potenTal losses and unexpected expenses.
No Gim Aid funds were recovered from HMRC for the period of this report.
The Trustees confirm that they have received no remuneraTon or other benefits from the Charity. The Trustees also confirm that neither the Founder and Chief ExecuTve Officer, nor the Technical Advisors have received any remuneraTon or other benefits from the Charity.
There were no outstanding invoices at end of the financial year to 31 March 2021.
Declara6on
The Trustees declare that they have approved the above report and authorised that it be signed on their behalf.
Signed on behalf of the Trustees for People for Nature and Peace
Signature …………………………………………………………………………………….
Full Name ……………………………………………………………………………………
PosiTon ………………………………………………………………………………………
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Date ……………………………………………………………………………………………
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PEOPLE FOR NATURE AND PEACE
Charity No: 1183764
ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 MARCH 2021
SecTon A Receipts and Payments
| Unrestricted | Restricted | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Funds | Funds | ||
| £ | £ | £ | |
| A1 Receipts | |||
| DonaTons | 524.00 | 15051.22 | 15575.22 |
| Sub total | 524.00 | 15051.22 | 15575.22 |
| A2 Asset and investment sales, etc | |||
| 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | |
| Total Receipts | 524.00 | 15051.22 | 15575.22 |
| A3 Payments | |||
| Registered address/ | |||
| virtual ofce | 724.58 | 724.58 | |
| AdministraTon | 681.46 | 618.46 | |
| Zoom subscripTon | 143.88 | 143.88 | |
| Projects | 11610.01 | 11610.01 | |
| Sub total |
1549.92 | 11610.01 | 13159.93 |
| A4 Asset and Investment purchases, etc | |||
| 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | |
| Total payments | 1549.92 | 11610.01 | 13159.93 |
| Net(of receipts/ | |||
| payments) | (1025.92) | 3441.21 | 2415.29 |
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A5 Transfer between funds
Received - PayPal to Bank Account
| DonaTons (Gross) | 1765.82 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PayPal Fees | 67.73 | ||||
| DonaTons (Net) | 1698.09 | 1698.09 | |||
| Payments - Bank Account to PayPal | |||||
| AdministraTon | 295.27 | ||||
| Projects | 107.97 |
349.17 | |||
| A6 Cash funds last year | end | ||||
| Bank account | 507.50 | 2242.34 | 2749.84 | ||
| PayPal account | 4.55 | 4.55 | |||
| (5.00 less fee 0.45) | |||||
| Cash funds at year | |||||
| End 31 March 2021 | (513.87) | 5683.55 | 5169.68 | ||
| SecTon B Statement |
of assets and liabiliTes | ||||
| B1 Cash funds | |||||
| Bank Account | (513.42) | 5683.54 | 5169.68 | ||
| PayPal | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | ||
| Total cash fund | (513.42) | 5683.54 | 5169.68 | ||
| B2 Other monetary assets | - | ||||
| B3 Investment assets | - | ||||
| B4 Assets retained for the charity’s own use | - | ||||
| B5 LiabiliTes | |||||
| Registered address/ | |||||
| virtual ofce (incl. | |||||
| mail forwarding) | 300.00 | due | next quarter – end June 2021 |
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Signed by Julie Duckworth (treasurer) on behalf of all trustees
Signature
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
Date
………………………………………………………………………………………………
Annual Accounts Statement for the year ending 31 March 2021
DonaTons - Restricted
| Receipts | Payments | Total (sTll held) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| £ | £ | £ | |
| Assam K9 Unit | 2231.93 | 3010.00 | (778.07) |
| Polar Bears | 12819.28 |
8600.01 | 4219.27 |
| Restricted total | 15051.21 | 11610.01 | 3441.20 |
People for Nature and Peace
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