Schnauzerfest our Annual Report and Accounts 2021-2022
Registered Charity Number 1185975
CONTENTS
1 Trustees Report
6 Reaching out and networking
8 Fundraising and our community
15 Structure and governance
17 Financial Review
18 Independent examiner's report
19 Financial statements
21 Notes to the financial statements
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TRUSTEES REPORT FOR THE PERIOD APRIL 2021 TO MARCH 2022
WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE DO
Schnauzerfest is an animal welfare charity working to relieve the suffering of dogs, in particular but not exclusively schnauzers, who are in need of care and attention. We promote humane behaviour towards all dogs. We achieve this by supporting animal welfare charities, organisations and individuals involved in the rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming of dogs who are in need of care and attention. This includes dogs saved from puppy farms and other breeding facilities where their psychological health is frequently as damaged as their physical wellbeing. In addition we provide support for individuals who are unable to meet the costs of veterinary care for their adopted dogs. Schnauzerfest educates the public on matters around responsible pet ownership and animal welfare with a focus on the dog breeding industry.
The Trustees confirm that they have carefully considered the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit in deciding what activities the charity should undertake and believe that Schnauzerfest’s work does so in a number of ways. Throughout this annual review, the activities undertaken by Schnauzerfest will demonstrate that the charity’s work in pursuit of its charitable purposes have created material public benefit and prepared Schnauzerfest to further this in the coming years.
AT A GLANCE
Grants for veterinary treatment for 45 individual dogs We funded a number of specialist veterinary interventions: 24 rescue organisations received financial support 4 specialist eye procedures 11 dogs post-adoption received financial assistance 2 orthopaedic operations Grants of £24,000 for vet bills for dogs seized from illegal breeders 1 PDA case Grants of £14,500 to 5 organisations for neutering dogs and other veterinary treatment
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OVERVIEW OF OUR SECOND YEAR
After the challenges in our first year it was with some relief that we moved into our second, albeit with COVID-19 still present. As the year progressed it became clear that restrictions affecting in-person events and our traditional fundraising dog walks would remain a concern. In addition, a rise in dog-thefts and what this means for organising and publicising gatherings of desirable dogs required attention.
Financial help for veterinary bills went to 24 rescue organisations and a number of individuals. While the majority of the dogs helped were schnauzers, we agreed to assist with the veterinary expenses for seizures of more than one hundred dogs from three different illegal breeding operations. The rescues caring for the dogs faced large vet bills and were unable to publicise the dogs’ plight, or fundraise, due to pending prosecutions.
Thanks to the incredible generosity of our supporters we had sufficient confidence in our financial position to develop more ways to deliver assistance to rescues for their vet bills. As a charity we are determined to use our funds each year while maintaining adequate reserves to safeguard future work. As well as rescues helping schnauzers we prioritise those working with ex-breeding
dogs irrespective of breed. We began the process of developing neutering grants to be issued when our funds permit. Three small, independent rescues received these. Within the bounds of our objectives and finances, with increasing hardship and demands on rescues we will continue to reach out to as many as we can which are struggling.
Establishing and maintaining good working relationships with rescue organisations is important for the charity as it optimises the assistance we can offer. We’re delighted that as well as strengthening existing ones, new relationships were formed. This enabled us to have a broad geographical reach and help more dogs than the previous year despite having a lower income.
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THE SCHNAUZERFEST CHARTER SCHNAUZERFEST DOG IS WELCOMES ALL DOGS, NO MAYIER WFL4T BREED, COLOUR, SHAPE OR SIZE. LOVE WE PROMISE. WHATEVER THE WEATHER TO BE Otrr FOR DOGS IN NEED. LET DOGS BE DOGS. 11.'E PR().IIISE I-O LE'I. DOGS SNIFF, ROLLAND RUN. SCHNAUZERFEST OFFERS DOGS THE CHANCE TO YIP, YAP AND BARK THEIRJOY. WE BELIEVE IN LOVE AND FREEDOM FOR ALL DOGS. LOVE ORANGE. CELEBRATE LIFE. TALK ABOUT SCHNAUZERFEST owfEN. IN RE"I"URN II'E ASK OUR HUMAN FRIENDS TO BE RESPONSIBLE, TO KEEP DOGS SAFE, TO KEEP AN EYE ON THETrI AT ALL TINIES AND TO DISH OUT TREATS. STOP PUPPY 11 ENJOY WALKS: bi.g walks, smau walks, beach walks, forest walks, park ivalks, dry walL8, wet ivallos, IndY wallos, quiet wallL8, frosty ivallos. NVE PROMISE TO HAVE FUN FUNDRAISING. www.schnauzerfest.org
HELPING THE BIG AND THE SMALL
The range of costs for veterinary bills we covered varied widely. Some cases were straightforward while others were complex with significant costs attached.
Jonathan and Henry
Jonathan is a carer and on the national minimum wage. He adopted Henry, a standard schnauzer and was having problems meeting the costs of neutering which his vet advised was necessary. Henry’s insurance cover was up to date but didn’t cover neutering. Before approaching Schnauzerfest, Jonathan had tried other charities but didn’t fall into their catchment areas.
“As a youngster we had a mini who sadly died earlier than he should have due to seizures. A few years later we were holidaying and came across a standard schnauzer and I vowed from that day I wanted one. And so Henry came along and I couldn't believe my luck. A couple of years on and he's my world. I care more about him than I do myself.
I used to be in Marketing, but took a change in career and moved into adult support work. Which has meant hard times financially. I've continued with my pet insurance throughout. I've always been mindful of Henry's condition.”
Jonathan set up a Crowdfunder to raise the funds for Henry’s surgery. Schnauzerfest covered the shortfall which amounted to £70.
Supporting owners unable to meet the costs of veterinary care for their dogs due to economic disadvantage is something we expect to expand as the financial crisis deepens.
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Jill and Megan
When Megan arrived in August into the care of Friends of Rescue in Northern Ireland it was clear she had complicated medical issues including poorly managed diabetes and blindness. She was confused, finding it hard to navigate her new world. A Grant was put in place to cover the veterinary costs involved in stabilising and treating Megan's to prepare her for adoption.
Over a period of six months Megan's health would improve only for her to suffer new setbacks. Nevertheless, Jill, an experienced adopter came forwards and her adoption was agreed.
Just as this was to happen, Megan was hospitalised with a serious bout of pancreatitis and new diagnosis of Cushing's Disease.
By the time Megan went to live with Jill in February the veterinary costs totalled £5621.
In her new life with Jill and family - which includes 5 schnauzer siblings - Megan is thriving. She has gained confidence and enjoys regular walks and activities. Under the care of the veterinary team and Jill's dedication her diabetes and Cushings' disease have stabilised. The frequency of tests and appointments has lessened as her health has improved. Megan's quality of life is markedly good. If it is possible, and recommended to do so, cataract surgery will be considered.
Megan's multiple conditions are uninsurable. A post-adoption Grant covers the costs of meeting her complicated veterinary needs.
£6793 for veterinary bills were paid for Megan during the period covered by this report.
"It is difficult to convey the difference that Schnauzerfest support has had, and continues to have, to both Megan and our lives. It's a beautiful thing to know that a whole team of wonderful people are right behind Meggie Moo, providing financial support for her continued treatment and cheering her (and us) on. It has been life changing for Moo." Jill Hawthorne
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REACHING OUT AND NETWORKING WITH RESCUES
Following our first year during which we prioritised fundraising, we started the second year in a good financial position. With an eye to being prepared for unexpected demands and meeting our existing commitments to ongoing cases we made the decision to prioritise sending out financial help to all the rescues we could identify. To use the funds generously given and raised by our supporters where it was most needed. We focussed attention on finding rescue dogs we could help and rescue organisations to work with. One of our concerns is that we know there are rescues struggling which we can help if we can find them, as well as responding when rescues approach us.
Raising awareness of what we can do to help rescues and schnauzers after their adoption is something we use our membership of the Association of Dogs and Cats Homes (ADCH) to do. Nine of the twenty four rescues which received help are ADCH members.
Finding dogs we can help is essential and we are thankful to supporters who bring dogs to our attention. We can find the dogs but do need help doing so to increase the support we provide. Sometimes we are asked to buy dogs found on selling sites or who are located abroad. We cannot offer help in these cases as buying or importing dogs lies outside our charitable purpose. Moreover, puppy farmers, dealers and low welfare breeders use the pet selling sites. Our funds won’t be used to support this.
Almost all the rescue organisations we offered help to for schnauzers in their care accepted it. One we have previously worked with declined assistance for cataract surgery.
"Schnauzerfest have been a great support. They're an example of how collaboration makes a difference. Thanks to their support we recently saw gorgeous Winston move into his forever home and were able to
help puppy farm mums like Kayla give birth in a safe environment." Vanessa Waddon, Hope Rescue, Wales
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NEW YEAR GRANTS
In December we invited supporters to nominate rescues to receive £1000 New Year Grants. This brought assistance to rescues at a traditionally difficult time of year for them. It also allowed us to reach rescues which our supporters wanted help to go to, as well as providing introductions which we can build on with future help.
Nominating Cinque Ports Rescue which is based in Kent, supporter Penny Day said,
"I was so lucky to get my mini schnauzer ex-puppy farm girl Betty from this small rescue 7 years ago. Cinque Ports Rescue do an amazing job rescuing mainly small dogs and work hard to raise funds for vets fees and food. They deserve all the help they can get. My girl has become the funniest, most confident dog."
“Vet bills are always our largest single item of monthly expenditure and we have just received rather a large Vet bill so your contribution to this couldn't have come at a better time and I can confirm that this £1,000 will be passed straight to our vets.” - Hilary, K9 Crusaders, Cornwall
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FUNDRAISING AND OUR COMMUNITY
Schnauzerfest has a dedicated, generous and strong community of supporters. We are conscious that financial uncertainty from the pandemic and the rising cost of living crisis will be placing pressure on many of our supporters. At all times we respect the demands being faced both by them and the rescues we identify as needing help. We aim to grow our supporter base which we hope will maintain our need to bring in funds while being sensitive to our donors and not asking too much of them through difficult times.
In February after reviewing the Fundraising Regulator’s Code on static collections, we introduced static collection tubs, inviting supporters to help us get them into their local businesses. We are hopeful that over time the numbers of these will increase and provide a regular income stream.
Low to no-cost fundraising options
We believe we achieved the right balance during the past year between issuing grants, fundraising and avoiding excessive requests of our supporters. This was helped by identifying and promoting as many free and low-cost ways supporters can raise funds. We applied within days of the launch of the Nectar Donate Scheme and were accepted. This joins Amazon Smile, Easy Fundraising, Top Cashback, Recycle4Charity, Thrift+, eBay as ways supporters can raise funds at no extra cost to themselves.
As a charity which relies entirely on donations we are keen to support our fundraisers and communicate effectively with them and our supporters. We made the decision to implement a CRM system to facilitate this and improve the efficiency of our fundraising including Gift Aid claims. While presenting a considerable demand on our time during the first few months of its implementation and a financial commitment, its value is paying off.
MONEY RAISED
Easyfundraising £815 Recycle4Charity £116 Amazon Smile £1789
Thrift+ £100 eBay shop and charity seller donations £1208
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WEBSITE SHOP AND EBAY
These are run by a volunteer and provide regular income for the charity. We are committed to offering good quality items across a broad price range. Private donors provided several batches of items to sell in both for 100% profit including the Calendar which was a sell out.
GIVING LOTTERY
This has been a good source of regular income (£6464) with a low cost to supporters. There have been several cash prize winners with some donating winnings back to us. We recognise there is a challenge in maintaining interest and limiting a natural donor attrition rate.
We are extremely grateful for the time and dedication of our volunteer for running these outlets.
SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT
We work with a number of generous small businesses which support the charity. During the financial year we received £2307 from their donations. As required by the Charities Act 1992 we have formal agreements in place to protect donors, supporters and the charity.
FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM
We have a strong Facebook presence and by using its fundraising tools this produced significant income, £11,920. We are beginning to do similar on Instagram following the introduction there of fundraising tools.
REGULAR DONORS
During the period covered by this review we had the support of 86 regular monthly donors. Integrating our CRM and website helped to build this from 61 in the last period. Regular support gives stability of income for the charity allowing us to plan and make quick funding decisions when required. This is especially important for emergency cases.
PRIVATE DONORS
Schnauzerfest is extremely grateful to a small group of generous private donors. They funded particular costs and projects alleviating the need for us to use donations. It also helps us to realise projects which might not otherwise happen.
As members of the Fundraising Regulator and we follow the Code of Fundraising Practice. We provide a fundraising pack for supporters which is available on our website and which follows the Code. We ensure our contact details are available to all supporters and encourage contact with us to ensure we are responsive, supportive and proactive with our fundraisers.
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CASE STUDY - MINNIE MOO
Minnie Moo arrived in rescue, from a puppy farm, just before Christmas. After spending a few weeks in a foster home, she was ready for adoption. On the day this happened, she fell critically ill and required emergency hospital admission over a few days. The timing couldn’t have been worse, her insurance hadn’t kicked in and suddenly her rescue and adopters were faced with rapidly escalating costs. A Schnauzerfest Grant was put in place to cover everything.
It was touch and go but thankfully once she started to improve, she was quickly in her new home and enjoying her new life.
Moo’s treatment costs were over £2000.
" Thank you again so much for all your help and support. We are so grateful. She’s doing well now, she’s such a sweetheart. We've been spreading the word to everyone we know about how wonderful Schnauzerfest is, thank you again from the bottom of our hearts." Rachel, Minnie Moo's adopter
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WALKS AND FUNDRAISING
Schnauzerfest is synonymous with walks. Our community began as one organising dog walks which became nationwide fundraising walks. COVID restrictions posed serious challenges in 2020 which continued during 2021. But as they lifted, and we adapted to conditions supporters began organising walks in the latter part of 2021. Adding to our website a list of independent Facebook based schnauzer walking groups helps people to network and find others to walk with and support the charity. At particular times of the year it is one of the most visited pages on our website. As social walks have re-established supporters are organising them throughout the year. This raises funds as well as awareness locally and across social media. In addition there is social value in these events for supporters and some attract media attention.
Supporter Dave Rodrigues organises monthly walks on the South Coast of England and told the Daily Echo,
"Whenever we organise our next walk, I put the feelers out and people say where they want to walk. For some people, these walks are a monthly salvation. It's all really positive and at the end of the day, it helps the charity and it’s good fun."
Individual walking challenges were undertaken by supporters including a couple walking the length of Hadrian’s Wall. Another creative supporter, Becky Wash came up with a brilliant take on the popular movie with her “Honey I Shrunk the Dogs!” fundraiser. Over 10 days Becky shared photographs taken during walks with her dogs Otis and Bert depicting them in tiny form.
Becky said,
“We walked many miles and visited some great places to take the photos. A lot of hours and plenty of planning went into the challenge but we loved every minute”.
Becky’s motivation to support Schnauzerfest is personal. Otis was rescued in an operation involving 64 dogs living in terrible conditions in a puppy farm 7 years ago. He still has emotional issues caused by his background.
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OCTOBER - THE MONTH OF SCHNAUZERFEST
By October restrictions had largely lifted and supporters organised walks among friends to support the charity. This kept Schnauzerfest in the forefront of people’s minds during October which is the traditional month when Schnauzerfest is celebrated.
Alongside walks which took place around the country in aid of the charity, we organised a hybrid event - Schnauzerfest 10 For 10. This celebrated 10 years since our founder adopted her first rescue dog, Susie-Belle and the 10th month of the year. Supporters were encouraged to use social media to show their support, expanding awareness of the charity’s work, rescue dogs and puppy farming.
In the Schnauzer Friends, East Anglia group, organisers aimed for 10 walks during the month. Christine Harvey who runs the Schnauzer Friends, East Anglia Facebook group said,
‘We achieved nine walks during October with six of them starting at 10.00am. One had to be cancelled due to bad weather.They were hosted by members of our local group and took place in Cambridgeshire, Essex, Norfolk & Suffolk. It was lovely to get out and about with group walks again following the quietness of Covid restrictions. Made sweeter by us raising funds for Schnauzerfest.”
October also saw the first Schnauzerfest Bake Off, with celebrity judge, Great British Bake Off star and adopter of rescue schnauzer Megan, Terry Hartill. Fourteen supporters took part and submitted photos of their culinary creations.
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VOLUNTEERS
We have amazing volunteers. Without them the charity would not be able to do what it does. Our volunteers donate professional skills, expertise, enthusiasm and thousands of hours to the charity.
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Volunteers provide their time, skills and dedication in these key areas:
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social media product design photography website design, management and development press and media webshop and ebay printing creating, making, sourcing, donating, selling items
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education
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supporter engagement and care organising events promoting our work in a wide range of contexts
HELPING TO REHOME WHEN NOT A REHOMING ORGANISATION
Schnauzerfest is not a rehoming organisation or breed rescue and we have no plans to be. However, during the past year we have experienced an increase in the number of people contacting us to rehome their dogs. In order to help owners avoid the pet selling sites and navigate their way through the rescue system, we made the decision to act as a liaison between owners and rescues. With the number of inquiries increasing each month, in August we recruited a volunteer to take on this work. History shows in financial downturns people give up their dogs. With the crisis the country is facing, the increase in requests for our help in rehoming is something we expect to continue. We offer financial support for any vet bills incurred by rescues when they help owners who approach us for help.
In May we began keeping records of requests to advise or assist with rehoming. We were asked to help with:
In every case we provided advice. Where it was requested we liaised with rescue organisations to secure places for the dogs and provide rescue back up.
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35 dogs
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4 standard schnauzers, 31 mini schnauzers
Of the 35 dogs, there were known outcomes for 11. As our work in this area develops, we will seek to follow up cases and have a more thorough picture of outcomes.
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COMMUNICATING WITH THE PUBLIC, PRESS AND OUR COMMUNITY
We enjoy staying in touch with our volunteers, supporters and the wider public. It is fundamental to the charity. We aim to engage and communicate on every aspect of our work through social media and traditional channels and when possible to do, face-to-face. Our e- newsletter goes out to those on our mailing list and we send regular emails, demonstrating where support goes as well as ways supporters can get involved, and other news about the charity. We have a high retention rate of subscribers indicating the mixture is appealing and supporters are interested in hearing from us. We see communication as a two-way thing and encourage supporters to get in touch and are highly responsive in return.
WEBSITE
Our website is under regular review and development. It is updated with news on the dogs receiving help and events. We added a new section dedicated to young supporters which has downloadable resources and activities. This is an area we plan to develop further to reach dog owners of the future. One of the most visited pages of the website in the first half of 2021 was the adoption advice page. This reflected a rise in people wishing to acquire dogs during the pandemic.
MEDIA
Supporters generated local and national media interest in the charity with features appearing about walks held in aid of the charity in the SW Londoner and South Coast Echo. Footballer Simon Moore’s support for us was profiled in the Sunday People. Pets Magazine, Edition Dog and the Brazilian Petshop News magazine all featured our Schnauzerfest 10 For 10 Campaign. Broadcaster Anna Webb interviewed our founder, Janetta Harvey for her It’s A Dogs Life podcast and in October Janetta spoke to Anna and Jo Good on their BBC Radio London Show.
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STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Good governance is fundamental to our charity and something we are fully committed to. With it, Schnauzerfest is well placed to achieve its objectives. It ensures that we are compliant with relevant legislation, we can review all risks we are facing, and create a positive, protected community of supporters who we recognise and value as fundamental to our success. We take data protection and privacy seriously.
We adhere to the Code of Fundraising Practice and all required charity regulations.
INTEGRITY
As a charity we are committed to doing what is right and doing it openly and honestly. The Trustees govern and scrutinise all decisions to ensure we meet the standards set by the Charity Commission and Fundraising Regulator as well as the rigorous standards we set ourselves. Keeping our supporters’ and donors’ trust is something we take very seriously. We work at all times to ensure that we manage the finances responsibly and are transparent, truthful and reliable.
Transparency is key to demonstrating integrity which we do whenever it is possible. There are some occasions where we might be prevented from being transparent by legislation (for example data protection) or, where a case is operationally sensitive (for example a welfare case). We consider carefully at all times what we share and when, with a steadfast commitment to transparency.
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
There are five Trustees, all were appointed on 24 October 2019.
Janetta Bensouilah Founder Katherine Mitchell Treasurer Anne Barlow Camilla Kinton Annabel Wilson
REMUNERATION OF TRUSTEES
All Trustees act in a voluntary capacity and receive no remuneration or other material benefits from their services to the charity.
APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES
Apart from the first charity trustees, every trustee must be appointed for a term of three years by a resolution passed at a meeting of the charity trustees. In selecting individuals for appointment the charity trustees will have regard to the skills, knowledge and experience needed for the effective administration of the organisation. The trustees will make available to each new trustee, on or before appointment a copy of the current version of the constitution and a copy of the latest Trustees’ Annual Report and statement of accounts.
TRUSTEE MEETINGS
The Trustee Board meets monthly by Zoom. Every meeting has standing agenda items covering performance, activities, planning, communications, risk and compliance matters. To these are added other relevant items in line with the Trustees’ responsibilities.
GRANT GIVING POLICY
The key element of our work is providing financial support for veterinary treatment. The payment of every veterinary treatment grant is considered and sanctioned by the Board of Trustees.
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LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE
Schnauzerfest is constituted as a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) as a body corporate under Part 11 of the Charities Act 2011. The CIO registered with the Charity Commission of England and Wales on 24 October 2019.
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
11 Sussex Road Wyton on the Hill Huntingdon Cambs PE28 2EY CHARITY NUMBER: 1185975
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER BANKERS UHY Hacker Young CAF Bank Ltd PO Box 501 25 Kings Hill Avenue The Nexus Building Kings Hill Broadway West Malling Letchworth Garden City Kent Herts ME19 4JQ SG6 9BL
FINANCIAL REVIEW
We are pleased to present our full financial report and statements in the following pages. In brief, our total income for the year was £102,606, expenditure was £126,222 and unrestricted funds at year end were £65,273.
RESERVES
The Trustees have decided a policy of maintaining 3-6 months of expenditure. They consider that reserves at this level will ensure that, in the event of a significant drop in funding, they will be able to continue the charity’s current activities while consideration is given to ways in which additional funds may be raised
The Annual Report of the Trustees of Schnauzerfest was approved by the Trustees on 7th June 2022 and signed on their behalf by
Trustee Janetta Bensouilah, dated 14 June 2022.
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FINANCIAL REPORT AND STATEMENTS
INDEPENDENT EXAMINERS REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF SCHNAUZERFEST
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STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31 MARCH 2022
21
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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS continued Tol•l fundA 2022 2021 taTrBt recqbvabl 11 $h¢y •nd Dnlkn8 sal•s Totsl Shop 2022onllno Ml•* 1021 Tatsl 21121 2Q22 2021 Shop c4)ts tyilino 1• Vet t41s irnal fiupwl warAs 2.980 8,747 8.747 44,879 38,734 70,0 38.734 70.6 44.879 2.980 109,334 112.314 8.747 44.879 53,628 1508 nol8 71 3.502 6,582 10.084 3,254 5.49] 8.704 note 71 1.32 2.496 3.824 783 1.2SO 7110 118.412 126222 12.4e8 51.112 63.580 Analysls by fvnd Vrn881riclÈd funds 7.810 117,747 125.557 665 12,468 43.015 8.097 $5,483 8,097 7.a10 118.412 12fj222 12.468 51.112 63.580 23
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS continued Swport Go¥em8nco cc ¢06ts P051 Inswan PrintrJ and 51abDnBry Bank and IrwThacli 1397 2.397 538 1,738 4.024 1.423 123 4,024 1.423 123 1318 1318 2,487 2,487 Mèmb•r8hp&)d 3.059 647 617 ACfounnCY CLInGY 1.250 12X) 1,440 1.440 10.084 3.824 13.9]8 8.704 1.250 9.954 Chèritle aG*wt 10.084 3,824 13.9]8 8.704 1.250 9.954 tharily dLYrq th• Eff•loyo•0 10 8toBk• 2022 X121 3ffj26 2J22 AmDwtstsllkng du• on• Othbr doblNs 261 212 1.726 730 473 2.456 24
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS continued 12 Cr•dllor•: •noufil• 14lllng Thn on• ymr 2022 2021 Trado 1.014 1.417 2.992 2.992 2.431 13 An4y•l• of n•¢ ••••ts b•lw••n fund• UnTr¥lrlct•d R••1rirt•d lund• lund• 2022 2022 Tol41 UnrFfjtrict8d Rosld nds fund¥ 2021 2021 Tol•l 2021 FuThJ bal¢•6 at 31 2022 ar• represBnted ty. CLYf8llt asse¢ 85,273 85,273 88,889 88.889 85.273 85.273 88.889 88.889 14 R•l•t•d pwty tr•n••ctlon• Th•rn ww• no disclo• rnlthd p•rty lh• . 25
Schnauzerfest
A charity registered in England and Wales (1185975) 11 Sussex Road, Wyton on the Hill, Huntingdon, Cambs, PE28 2EY www.schnauzerfest.org Tel: 01480435285 info@schnauzerfest.org Cover image: Maisie