REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 11855526 {Englgnd and WAlesl
REGISTEREDCHARITY NUMBER: 1187011
Report of the Trnstee5
Unaudlttd FinANcial Statements
forthe Year Ended 31st March 2025
for
Sandy Bear Children's Ber¢avemeDt
Charity
Ashmole & Co
Manche5teT House
Grosvenor Hill
Cardigan
Ceredigion
SA43 IHY
Ashrnole 8 eo.

Sandy Bear Children's Bereavement
Charity
Contents of the Fln4n¢hal Stst¢m¢Dt$
for the Year Ended 315t Mgrch 2025
Pgg¢
Reference And Adrninistr#tive Detsi
Report of the Trustee5
Independent Examiner's Report
10
Statement of Attlvltie5
Balgnee Sbeet
12 to 13
Note5 to the Finan¢i*l StatemeJts
14 to 20
Detailed State]Nent of Finxnei41 Aetlvhles
21 to 22
Ashmole & Co

SHndy Bear Children's Bereavement
.harlty
Reference AdmSnlstritiwt Detalls
for the Year Ended 31st M&reh 2025
TRUSTEES
A Copson- Chair
M A M Farmcr
I M Hall- Vice Chair (resigned 25.4.25)
N L Philpott
S Thomton (resi￿ed 3.3.251
l Matthews- ChaiT {resigned 25.4.25)
O J Riley
S J Wickham (appointed 26.424)
REGISTERED OFFICE
Europa House
115 Charles Street
Milford Haven
PetnbToke5hire
SA73 2HW
REGISTERED COMPANY
NUMBER
11855526 IEng]and and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARITY
NUMBER
1187011
INDEPEIYDENT EXAMINER
Ashmole & Co
Manchester House
Grosvenor Hill
Cardigan
Ceredigion
SA43 IHY
Page I
Aghmole & Co.

Sandy Be8r Children's Bere4vement
Charlty
Report of the Trnstee5
for the Year Ended 31￿ March 2025
The trustees tho are a150 directors of the charity for the putposes of the Companie5 Act 2006, present their report with
the financial 5tatemenis of the charity for the year ended 31st March 2025. The trustees have adopted the provision5 of
Accounting and Reporting by Chariries.. Statement of Recomm¢nd¢d Practice applicable to charitie5 preparing their
counts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Stat)daTd applicable in the UK and Republic of Irelatxi IFRS 102}
{effectiv¢ l January 20191.
Page 2
A5hrnole 8 CD.

SHndy Bear Children's Beregvement
Charity
Re￿rt ofthe Trn$t¢es
for the Yegr Ended 31st March 2025
OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Objective5 and #ims
Charitable Oblettlve
To relieve the mental. emotional, spiritual, and ￿]ySiCal distr￿$ of children and young people suffering f￿M
beJYavem¢nt or living With a person who has a life limiting condition.
Our Vl$lon
A Wales where all children can gei safr, timely and appropriate help and support when they are facing or have
experienced a beTeavement.
Our Mis510
To ￿lieve the mental, emotional. spiritual. and physical distress of children and young people suffering i*￿avement or
living with a petson who has a life-limiting conditLOIJ.
Our VAlue5
These a￿ integral to our work. at Sandy Bear we a￿.
Supportive - we listen to children amd young people, valuing their experience as told by themselves and help them to use
their knowledge to gain support that is appropriate. relevant 9￿d effective for ¢ach individual.
Compa55ionate - children, young people and their families are at the heart of our actions, they drive how we care,
and we work to support their choictt 9￿d decisions, helping them to feel safe and va]ued.
Professional - the care we ￿ve and IK>W it is given, is based on the best available eviden¢e. W¢ ¢ncourage everyone to
ve their best and be ready to leam, adapt and change. when there are Eetter ways of doing things. We sttive to dev¢lop
¢)ur ¢xpertise and share with others our leamitjg to improve services for children.
Open and respectfijl - we are open amd transpar¢nt charity, valuing each tmon's individua]ity, we suprK>rt diversity
and believe different experiences and perspective5 rnake us stronger and increases our quality.
Our Work
Sandy Bear provides a service to Children, Young PeLyle and their familie5. who have ex￿rienCed or are anticipating
the death of a loved one. Our Core activity is within West Wales, th¢ ability to support children and yO￿g peopl¢
throughout-Wale5 where funding allows.
Focussing on the chil¢tyoung ￿￿￿on'$ voice and enabling to wk about their experietKe tn their own words is
integral to our work. We focus on listening to the childlyoung person ¢nsuring they can voice their understanding of the
bereavement they have faced or oJe facing. W¢ do thi% in a l.. l thcrarKuti¢ settin& but at Sandy Bear we reeognise the
fremendou9 value of pe¢r-SUPPOrted interventions.
We work hard to draw out how a child is fteling from their own perspective to get to the hewt of the childs
understanding about what they have experIe￿ed or th¢iT fears about what they will eX￿rIenCe. This klps them to begin
to address and make sense of their grief. Alongside working with individual children. we support parents, adult carers.
particularly of younger childr¢r*, to develop widerstanding about how children grieve and to identity effective ways of
supporting their child, promoting communication, and addressing behaviour issue5.
Finally, we work with other professionals such ￿ polic4 teachers atld health petsonnel, advising them how Ft5t to
support children and families who are facing or have experienced ber¢avement.
We work to provide a roule to a healthy griev￿g prttess that leads to grief nonnalisation. avoids detrimentsl oui-comes
and so provides the foundatiort for the child to lead a happier. more fulfilled life.
Be￿8vement can impact on every *pe¢t of a young life. afftcting phy5i¢al and mental h¢alih and well-being. Bereaved
children 8JJd young people are often the forgotten moumers. W¢ want children to know that they, like adults hav¢ a
right to mourn, regardle55 of theiT age and utjderstanding.
Pa8e 3
Ashm0￿ 8 Co.

Sandy Bear Chlldren's Bereavement
ChArity
Report of the Trnstees
for the Year Ended 31st M#reh 2025
All ¢hildffn will re*t differently to bereavemenL Their reaction is influenced by a complex web of factor5. itKluding
who had died, their relationship to the deceased the nawre of the death, the nature of conunurti¢a¢ion within th¢ child's
network. the child's environment, their cognitive abilitie5. and th¢iT in-built resiliet)ce.
If the right support is not provided, and grief i5 left unresolved, the child's psy¢hological health can be compromised.
This has been Shown to manifest itself in poorer mental health outcome5. poorer educational outcomes and risky
behaviour that Can bring serious consequences immediately, or later on in lif¢.
We have refrrred to guidance contained ￿ the Charity Commission's general gyidance on public benefrt when revi¢wing
Ix]r aims and objective5 and in planning our activities.
Pa8e 4
A6hmol¢ & ¢n

Sgndy B￿r Children'5 Bereavernent
Charity
Report of the Trustees
for the Year Ended 31$t March 2025
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Introduction
This report sees us wntinuing Ix]siness as usual withirh our develop￿ work within W¢st Wales and suworting emerging
needs atKi foc￿8 on supportirtg those who need us ￿rO$S Wales.
Th¢r¢ continues to a lack of longitudinal studies to ¢vid¢nce the inpact of child bereavement. but we continue to
WOTk with rtsearch-b&sed organisations to implement 5UPPOrt bosed on the latest evid¢n¢e and information concerning
the impacts of cluld bereavement.
What we do know from OUT wllalK)ration with professionals ￿rosS the UK and 5UPPOrting evidence, is that the death of
a Close family member is associated with a range of poor outcomes for thildren and young wple. Eoth ￿ the short and
medium-tern) and itato adulthood including early mortality, mentsl and physi￿1 health problems, and disrupted
edLKatiort.
Even after the ioitia] grief and the years that follow. evidence suggests that detayed grief reaction5 may k triggered
when subsequent life ¢h8mges occur, such as a parent re-manying or the b¢rea￿d petson having their own child.
Providing a n)ute to a healthy ￿)eving pr(Kess that leads to grief norn)alisation, avoids these detritnental outcomes atxl
50 provide5 the foundation for the ¢hild ¢0 lead a happier, more fulfilled life. proBressing with their development.
We believe that every ¢hild and youtjg person should ha￿ the opportunity to thrive and lo be the very best that they can
be. we want to liv¢ in a society that support5 etlables Children, young Jw>le and their familie5 to rebuild their lives
after the death of a loved one, giving them ¢OUTage. resilience and hope for a bright future.
We are n]embeTS of cO￿ty and health board Bereavement Networks Child Bereavement N¢twork IUKI, the Welsh
Government Bereavement FramewoTk, #nd the UK-wide Suicide and self-hami prevention network. We Temain actively
involved in the work underpinning the National Framework for Bereavement Care in Wal¢s alongside key partners and
Welsh Government to champion better Tecognition of ¢hild bereavement and the needs of children.
SerYSets
Our core delivery is through face•to-face assessments, l.. I support and peer 5UPPOrt woups. We understand that this can
create a battler to support and so adapt to online Y￿d telephone meetings and support for those unable to reach us via our
centr4 or at one of the hubs we use across the counties.
The advantages of king flexible in our approach is evidenced by our attendance rdtes, th¢ support offered, and tt
oui¢omes achieved have gone from strength io strength. As of 31st March 20￿. we have supported over 1,087 ¢hildren
and young people, and mor¢ than 1,800 paretits and carer5' Ln addition is the training and support given to those whose
roles see them working with young pwple. We train¢d over 500 people during the period.
We ￿￿pt direct referra15 in addition to those from professionals and review the rKIKess regularly to simplify %c¢ss to
5UPPOrt foT all who need it.
We wntinue ￿ dire¢tly support health, social care. ed￿￿tion, and oth¢r rel¢vant professiona15 who are dea]ing with or
encounter bereavemei]t affecting children and their families by providing resources and awareness of how chtldren are
affected and what might help their situations. This support provides benefit to those children who are facing or suffering
from bereavement by t￿bliftg those in Contact with them to manage their issues more effectively.
Demographic Information
Out of 1,087 new referrals received between 1st April 2024 to 31st March 2025..
53¥0 of the bereavement experienced wa5 that of parents.
19% wa5 for bcreaveTnent of grandpar¢nts.
16/0 w&% for bereavement of a sibling.
The remaining 12/0 comprised of bereavement from other close family members, whi¢h included, an aunt, uncle, or
Cousin,. were also several peer and close thend ber¢avements.
In 52% of the refr￿8]S, suicide land suspected suicide) was the cause of de￿￿.
10/0 of referrals was cancer as the cause of death.
/0 of referra15 We￿ due to cardiovascular disease as being the cause of deaih.
12 /0 of referrals were due to other healih conditions whi¢h in¢lude heart. luns renal condition5 amongst others.
Page 5
AShTn0￿ & Cts.

Sandy Bear Chhldr¢n's BereAvement
Charity
Report of theTru5tee5
for the Year Ended 31st Mgreh 2025
5Vo were due to Ac¢identa] drug ov¢rdose.
310 were due to Covid 19.
30/0 are still awasting cause of death to be confim]ed.
60/0 wer¢ referrals for anticipatory grief suppttt prior to bereavement.
Stgff and Volunlter Support
This year has seen the wwth of the practitioner team and embedding our work across West Wales on a permanent
basis. This has led 10 a greater number of referrals and Tequesis for support from Ceredigion, CaTMarthenshl￿ and
surrounding communitie5. Additionally* we se¢ured fi]nding to support work wthin Swansea and Gwenl which
expanded our ￿a¢h into pans of South Wales. with inCTeasing support through virtual online and telephone support to
others thrwghout Wales.
We con¢inu¢ to work to our five-year strdtegy 'Survive, Thrive, Grow. and have been making good progress in ensuring
our support n]eets the needs of thos¢ we support. and adapting acwrdingly.
Volunteer5 are an in*gral part of our wo￿. and we couldn't exist in the way we do without them. Many of our service
delivery volunteers have experience ￿ro$S sta￿tOry and voluntary ￿ctorS working with children and young people.
Some come with a drive and ¢nthllsiasm. which is easy to capture and io implement trdining and support to ¢nsur¢
everyi)ne is supported. Where those who join us with other skills. our trainfftg and sup]y)rt ¢nable them to become
farniliar with and feel supported by Sandy Bear and gain those skills required.
VolunteeTS are involved in the charity at all levels within direct delivery, fundraisin& and administsatio￿ assisting with
event4 and in leading OUT StrAtegi¢ direction and charity governancc PTo¢esses.
By the end of March 2025. we had over 70 volunteers sUPPOrtitkg us within a variety of roles and frotn across Wale&
Our volunteers ajl receiv¢ a core inductiotOtraining programme followed by additsonal leartling and development
suitable for their rolels. We have ajw implemented regular supervision for volunteers lead by our clinical 8J]d seTvi¢e
leads to ensure that they are fully supported. and we Can identify any future developm￿1 they may wish io ¢xplore. This
has led to voluntecrs taking up paid positions both within the charity and elsewhere in the sector.
We have worked across numerous volunteering and voluntary sector initiativ¢s which has seen u5 increase OUT volun¢eer
numbers and the number of collaborations ond partnerships we have with other organisations. li has also ensured that
ople know alKkut us so they ¢an ref¢r people to our service5 when needed.
Direct support to beTeaved families be challenging, so we support and engag¢ with those volunteer5 who are able to
tum their hand to administration, fundraising and support at events.
Thistee5 And Goverthance
Trustees wntinue to be an instrumental part of our ¢haTity. Ensuring that we ￿t wmpliant with ¢harity commission
guidance and trlevant law. Our board met four time5 within the year, along with sub comT2]ittee5 to 5aftguard our s¢rvic¢
delivery, financial overview and to monitor aNI manag¢ risk.
Our Chair, leuan Matthews OUT vi¢e-¢hair, Tsobel Hall have both resigned. We thank them for their respective
contributions. We also say goLNlbye to Stephen ThoTtLton who has stepped from hi5 trustee role, though we tKink
him and Valero for their ongoing support.
Andrew Copson, who has iten a trustee for ￿rne time. has stepped up as chair as we navigate the next leg of our
journey.
Education And TrAiniNg
Al Sandy Bear we thke a proactive approach to the training and development of our team, staff and volunteers. We
provide training opportunitl¢5 as well as make the most of le8Jning partnerships if possible. In addition to this we
regularly Org￿lSe training with other charities and organisallons
Page 6
Ashmole 8 cn

SRndy Bear Chlldren's Ber¢9vement
ChArity
Repirt of the Trnstees
for the YeAr Ended 31st Matth 2025
The purpose of staff development and training is to corttinually improve Sandy Bear'5 effectiveness ￿ Provide
terventson to ¢hildretJ, young people and their families who hav¢ exp¢rienced a bereavement that is impacting upon
their emotional health and wellbeing.
All staff and volunl¢er5 attend indu¢tion training, including a minimum of Gr¢)up A Safeguarding training. Individual
staff developmeni training and support needs are agreed during the induction period and on an ongoing and needs-based
approach. Additiona] levels of ¢raiDing are U￿[ertake￿I for staff with additiona] responsibilitie5.
Our Network
Sandy Bear WOTks alongside statutory providers and the third sector thwughout Wales and across the UK. W¢ ar¢
members of and have active participation In numerous local, regional and UK fonhms and networks.
We work lli collaboration with other5 and during 2025, with limtted resources availablt in North Wal¢s, we have bee
able to join forces wth the Enfys Alice collaborative to support those specifically bereaved or impacted by suicide.
In ￿dition. we work c105ely with GPS CAMHS. Health Bo8rds. Police Social Services and Education. We work closely
with fellow charities, those or8ani5ations supporting emotional well-being, and other statutyry, private and cixnmunity
interest organisations that have an affinity with our worti and support our mission.
Conclusion
Sandy Bear continue5 to build its structure, systems, and priKesses. whilst also reviewing and unproving. We strive to
meet the needs of children, young people and their families whenever they are refeTred tts us and work as collaboratively
as possible within our cl(kse professional ¢ommunitie5 to support ihe best out¢om¢s forthose children and young peopl¢.
We began &8 a small chaTity rooted in our c4)mmunity- the support we receive is gTeatly appr￿lated. The end of this year
sees us working more frequently across Wales but retain￿8 the same Sandy Beardhos at grdssroots level.
The next financial year we know will k Challenging in sustaining existing provision with the additional constraints of
incr¢&sed National Insurance, rises in utilities and other costs associated with deliverin8 services to our beneficiaries
and with the ¢hallenging financial climate in which we operate. However. our focus remains that of supporting childTetJ
and youn8 people when and where they m05t necd u5. Irt the lead up io, and followin8 bereavemertL
Page 7
Ashmole & Co.

Sandy Bear Chlldr¢n's Beregvement
ChArity
Report of theTru5tees
for th¢ Ye&r Ended 31st Mgreb 2025
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Jn¢ome Generation
We are a small I￿t growing charity ¥JJd make a significant impact kn the lives of children and young people with t
resources that are available to us. In this financial ye￿. total in¢ome amollnted to £454,084.
We have begun diversifying income through improving our trainuig offer, community and event fllndraisulg adivity
and our online shop with a rat]8e of clothing and other merchandise available. Our community general income is
evolving a8 n￿re rKople know abiwt our worti and are choosing to donate individually or through ¢vents hosted on our
behalf.
During the year we have been 5UPPOrted by charity of the year partneTships and we continue to utilise social media and
line giving platfornis to offer a variety of m¢￿S foT the pllblic to support our work. Development of our social media
and online presence has seen greater footfall and support, though this does also generate addition￿ Teferrdls for support
and further stretches our capacity.
This financial Y￿ we have invest¢d in our fundraising. marketing and volunteering rol¢s to SUPPOrt us t
development and growth required tts be sustainabl¢ and to achievt our missioD ￿rosS Wales.
We have a Finanee SuFrfomrnittee whi¢h monitor and manage incom¢ and expenditure monthly to ensure we remain
accountable. transparent. and ar¢ makitlg proper use of charitsble fi]nds.
Res¢￿eS policy
Sandy Bear has a policy of n]aintaining an w)restrieted free reserve, being the ￿t current assets ex¢luding funds
designated for a Specific purpose. The Truste£s consider that o free reserve L5 required for the p]TP05e of ensuring the
continuity of seryice during period5 of high demand andlor fluctuations in incom¢.
The Service a ¢ommitment to retain the equivalent of Six months operational costs a5 a free reserve.
The level of th¢ unrestricted free reserve at the end of the financial year ¢nding 31st March 2025 amounted to £167.740
whi¢h based on total expenditure for theyedr ended 3 Isi Mar¢h 2tr25 equate5 to four months operational costs.
STRucfuRE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governing do¢ument
The charity is eontrolld by its governing (k>cument and Constitutes a limited comparty, limited by guarantee. as defined
by the Cornparties Act 21K)6.
The Ch¥Jity was register¢d with the Charity Commission on the 17th December 2019. The Ch#Jity also operates under
the working name Sandy Bear Children's Bereavement Charity. The Charity is currently govemed by a board of seven
Trustees.
Recruitment gnd gppolntment of new trnstee$
Trusiee officers are elected by the members of the Board, which include5 the ¢utrenr Chair, Vice Chair. Treasurer and
Safeguarding offices. Offi¢e is retained until the next Annual General Meeting when Trustees 8Je eligible for re4lection.
Upon r¢-election, a Trustee is appointed for a term of th￿¢ years. At the end of tejm, a Trustee must retire from
re<l¢ction. Paid staff members who attend the trustee board meetings do not have votin8 rights.
New T￿￿tee$ are briefed on their legal obligations under ￿arity and company law, the Content of the Article5 of
Association. the Board's de¢ision-making processes, the busines5 plan and the recent financial perfoman¢e of the
ChgJity. All new Board membeTS are invited to an orgatlisation induction, deliver￿ by Trustees and staff.
Organisatlon91 structure
The Board of Trustees meet quarterly a5 a minimum and are responsible for the gov¢rnance and the stsategic dir¢¢tion of
the Charity. The Board of Trustees oversee majordeci5lOIts.
The Clinical Leads and Charity Development Lead provide an updat¢ of their areas of responsibility to the Board each
quarter and the Chairat all trustee board meetings.
Page 8
Ashmole & Co.

Sandy B¢ar Children's Bereavement
Charity
Report of the Trnstees
for the Year Ended 31st March 2025
STRUCTURE,GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Rl$k management
TrLLStec5 direct risk assessments to be undertaken io inform decision tnaking and any incidents or risks iden¢ifJed are
recorded and reported by tlie Sandy Bear CEO at every meetirtg. This work is f0m￿liSed ￿t0 a Charity Risk Register
based supported by a risk management policy.
Our risk and Audit SU1￿0Mmittee over see 8md maimtsin Ix]r risk register with op¢rational staff Etsponsibl¢ for
day-to-day implementation and adherence.
General Dats Protettion
Sandy Bear is committed to ensuring fi]11 tran5paren¢y and accountability for all ￿rSonal data of children. young people
8JJd iheir families, employee5. volunteers, sllpporter5 and otheT Stakeholders associated with the Charity- Dats includes
the collection. usage, storag¢ and disposal of personal inforniation. The Charity is committed to fvlfllling its Generdl
Data Proteclion obligations in line with the G¢nwal Data Protection Act 2018.
Approved by order of the board of trustees on 16th Decemkr 2025 and signed on its behalf by:
A Copson- Trustee
Page 9
& Co.

Independent ExArniner'5 Report to the Thistees of
Sandy Bear Childretb'$ B¢re&vement
Charity
Independent ex#mlntr'$ report to the tru51ees of S4Ddy BeAr Children's Bereavement ChArity {'Ihe Company'l
I report to the charity tru5t¢es on my examination of the accounts of the Company for the year ended 31st March 2025.
Responslbllltlts and basis of report
As the charity's trustees of the Company {atNJ also its di￿ctOrS for the purposes of company lawl you are responsible for
the preparation of the accounts in #c￿rdance with the requirements of the Companies Act 21Th {'the 20[￿ A¢t'l.
Hawng satisfied myself that the accounis of th¢ Company not Tequired to be audited under Part 16 of the 2{￿￿ Act
and are eligible foT irtdepende￿t examination. I report in respect of my exatnination of your charity'5 accounts &% ¢arried
out under Section 145 of the Charities Aci 2011 {'the 2011 ACVI. In ¢arrying out my examirtation I have followed the
Directions given by the Charity Commission under Sedion 145151 Ibl of the 2011 A¢t.
Independent exarniner's ststement
Since your ¢harity's gross income exceeded £250.OtK) your exatniner musi be a member of a listed body. I call confirm
that l om qualified lo undenake the examination because l am a m¢mber of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in
England and Wales, which is one of the listed bodi¢s.
I have completed my examitration. I confimi that no matters have ¢om¢ to my attention in conn¢¢tion with the
¢xamination giving me Cause to believe..
accounting Te¢ords were not kept in re5Pttt of the Company as required by Section 386 of the 2006 ACL. or
th¢ accounts do tx>t accord with those records. or
the accounts do not comply with the accounting ￿quir¢Ments of Section 396 of the 2006 Act other than any
requirement that the accourtts give a tn]e and fa￿ view which is not a matter considered as part of an i[Kie￿ndent
examination. or
the accounts have TLOt been prepared in accordartce wth the method5 and principles of the Statement of
RecomrnetKied Pr￿tice for accounting and ￿porting by charitics {appli¢able to charities PTeparing their awounts
in a¢cordance with the Financial Rwrting StsmdaTd appli¢abl¢ in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 10211.
I hav¢ no concerns and have Come a¢ross no other matte]s in connection with the examination to which attention should
be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper Und¢￿tanding of the accounts to b¢ reached.
Di B.S. Ridgway
The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales
Ashmole & Co
Manchester House
GTosvenor Hill
Cardigan
Ccredigion
SA43 IHY
Page 10
A$hmlé & Co.

S#Ddy Be*r Children's Bereavement
Charity
Statement of financial Aetivltlts
for the Yeir Ended 31$t March 21125
31.3.25
Tothl
nd5
31.3.24
Total
nds
Unrestricted
nd
Restricted
fi]nd
Notes
INCOME AND ENDOWMENfs FROM
Donations and legacies
127,582
127582
95,046
Charitable activities
Children's Bereavemeni S¢Ni¢e
45.519
273,270
318,789
189.250
Other tradllig activiiies
7,713
7.713
21,002
Totxl
180,814
273,270
454,084
305,298
EXPEiYDITURE ON
Raising fi]nd5
16,744
16,746
15.647
ChÈritsble Activities
Children's Bereavem¢nt Setvice
179,8(K>
298,930
478.730
275,126
Total
196,544
298,932
495.476
290,773
NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITUREI
{15,730)
125.662}
141.3921
14525
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Toral funds brO￿￿t fonwaTd
199,470
71.822
271.292
256,767
TOTAL FUNDS CAR￿ED FORWAR
183,740
46,160
229,900
271.2
The notes form part ofthese financial 5tatemertts
Page 11
A$hmalÈ & Co.

Sgndy Bear Children'$ Bereavement
Charity
Balan¢¢ Sheet
31st MArtb 2025
313.25
Totsl
funds
31.3.24
Totsl
nds
Unrestricted
fund
Restricted
nd
Notes
FIXED A&SETS
Tangible assets
14,226
14226
7,324
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
Cash ￿ bank and in hand
12
10,410
331,052
173,134
52.192
225,326
173,134
52.192
225,326
341,462
CREDITORS
Amounts filling due withit) ¢)n¢ y¢ar
13,6201
(6,032)
(9.652}
(77,494)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
169.514
46,160
215,674
263.968
TOTAL ASSETS IESS CURRENr
LIABILITIES
183.740
46,160
229.9(K>
271.292
NET ASSETS
183,740
46.160
229,900
271,292
FUNDS
Unrestricted funds
Restricted funds
14
183.740
46,160
199,470
71,822
TOTAL FUNDS
229,900
271.292
The charitable co]npany is entitled to exemption from audit under Section 477 of the Companies Act 20[￿ for the year
ended 31st Ma￿h 2025.
The members have not required the company to obtain an audit of its financial statem¢nts for the year ended
31st March 2025 in a¢cordan¢e with Section 476 of the Companies Act 2(X)6.
The tnistee5 acknowledge their resrK>nsibiliti¢s for
(al
ensuring that the charitable Company keeps accounting r¢wrds that comply wth Se¢tions 386 and 387 of the
Companies A¢¢ 20￿ and
preparing financial statements which give a true and fair view of the state of affai￿ of the charitable company as
at the end of each financial yeaT and of its surplu5 or deficit for each financial year in ￿CordanCe with the
requirements of Sections 394 and 395 a￿d which otherwise cornply with the requirements of the Companies Act
2006 relating to financial statements, so far a5 applicable to the tharitable company.
(bl
The notes form psjt of these financial 5taternent5
Page 12
eontinu
AAhmole &Co.

S8ndy Bear ChSldren's BereAvement
Ch&rity
Balanee Sheet- continued
31st March 2025
These financial statemeTht5 have been pr¢pared in accordattt with th¢ Provision5 applicable to charitable c(Anpanies
subj¢¢t to the small Companies regime.
The financial stalemenis were approved by the Btsard of Twstees and aUthOris￿ for issue on 16th December 2025 and
were sibmed on its behalf by..
A Copson. Trust¢¢
The notes form part of these financial statemenis
Page 13
A5hmole S Co.

Sindy Bear Children's Beregvement
ChArity
Notes to the Flnanti81 StatetNeNts
for the year Ended 31st Mareh 2025
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
BAsi5 of prtparlng the finantiAI statements
The financial statetnent5 of the ¢haritsble company) whsch is a public benefit entity under FRS 102, have been
prepared in accoTdan¢e with the Charities SORP IFRS 1021 'Accounting and Rew>rting by Charities.. Statement
of Recommended Practice applicabl¢ to chaTiti¢S PTeparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the Ln( and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 (effective l January 20191,,
Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Re￿rtIng Standard applicable in the UK Republic of
Ireland. and the Companies Act 2006. The financial stateThents have been Prepar￿ under th¢ historical ¢ost
convention.
IDcome
All incotne is recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities once the charity has entitlement to the ￿t￿s, it
i8 probable that the incotne will be received and the amount can be measured Teliably.
Expenditure
Liabilities are rwogtlised as ¢xpenditure a5 S(K)n as there i5 a legal or constNctive obligation committing the
charity to that expenditu￿ it is probable that a transfer of economic benefit5 will be required in settlement and
th¢ amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Expenditure is accounted for on ￿ acuuals basis atld h&8
been classified under headings that wegate all cost related to the category. Wher¢ cost5 cannot be directly
attributed to particular headings they have been allocated to activities on a basis consistent with the use of
resou￿¢$.
AlhRatlon and apportlODment of eo$ts
Costs have allo¢ated as far 85 Possible betwe¢n the expenditure categories of the SOFA on a basis de5igJed
to reflect the use of the resource. Costs r¢iatin8 to a particular a¢tivity are allocated dI￿¢t[y, others have beet)
appx)rtioned b￿¢d the estimated usage of the resource.
Tanghbl¢ fixed Assets
Depreciation i8 provided at the followng annual tate5 Di order to write off eA¢h asset ov¢r its estimated us¢fu]
Plant and tnachin¢ry
Ctsmputer equipment
20¢/0 OTi cost
15% on reducin8 balance
TAx#tion
The ¢harity i5 exempt from corwrJtion t&x on its charitable actLVitLe5.
Fund ae¢oullting
Unrestrictcd fvnds cat) be used in accordance with the charitable objectives at the discretion of th¢ trustees.
Restricted fvnds Gin only be used for partiwlar restricted purp)ses within the objects of the charity. Restri¢tions
arise when 5pccified by the donor or when funds are raised for particular restri¢t¢d purp05eS.
Further explanation of the nature and purpose of each fund is irtcluded in the notes to the firtancrdl statements.
Penslon c05t5 other w)s¢-retirernent benellt$
The charitable company operates a defined c4)ntribution pensiw scheme. Contributions payable to the charitable
company's pension scheme are charged to the Siatem¢nt of Fin8J]cial A¢itvities in the period to whi¢h they relate.
Page 14
contÉnu
AshnN)le & ¢0.

Sandy Beir Children's Beregvement
Ch4rlty
IYot¢s to the Thnancial Stst¢ments- continued
for the Year Ended 31st March 2025
I)ONATIONS AND LEGACIES
31.3.25
31J.24
Donations
Gift aid
126,254
1,328
93,337
1.709
127.582
95,046
OTHER TRADING A(TIVlTIES
31.3.25
313.24
Fundraising events
7.713
21,(K)2
INCOME FROM CHARITABLE ACTJVITIES
31.3.25
31.3.24
Activity
Children's BereavM)¢nt Setvice
Grants
318,789
189,230
Grants received, incI￿led in the aly)v@ ore as follows..
31.3.25
313.24
Groundwork5
Children in Nttd
Pembroke5hire County Council
National Lottery Grant
Postcode CoMmu￿lty Tn]st
Pcggy and Molty Thom&s Charitable Twst
W¢lsh GovernTnent
Women in Wales
Swansea unive￿Ity
Margar¢t and Gwendoline Trust
carJnarthenShi￿ County Council
Ceredigion Comunity Fund
MYF Community Grant
Centrica Management
St Jame5, Place ICharitableTrustl
Cronfa Town Council
LampeterTown Council
Torfaen Voluntary Alliance
Gwertt Association of Volunthry Organisations
PCC- Special Pu]p)se Futxi- Sustainable Communities
RWE Power
3.874
30,000
23,480
37,689
25.000
63.000
18,397
69.455
50,958
Aooo
560
563
10,000
25,000
4,000
10,000
232
l(K>
7,743
19,845
57.934
37209
318,789
189.250
Page 15
ntinu
AShm0￿ & Co.

Sandy Bear Chlldren's Bereivement
Charity
Note5 to the Fln&neiAI Stsietnents- tontlnued
for the Yefir Ended 31st Mgr¢h 2025
CHARJTABLE ACTIVITIES COSTS
Support
costs (see
note 6)
Direct
Costs
Totals
Children'5 Bereayement S¢rvice
383,SVI
94,829
478.730
SUPPORT COSTS
Governance
¢osts
Management
Totsls
ildren's Bereav¢ment Service
2289
1540
94,829
T4ET INCOMEIIEXPENDrruRE)
N¢t income1lexpenditu￿I is ststed after Char￿n￿(Crediti￿8l'.
313.25
31.3.24
Independent examiners f¢¢
Depreciation- ¢)wned asset5
1540
1511
2,410
453
TRUSTEES, RBMUNEIL4TION AND BENEFITS
There were no trustees, ￿mUneratiOn or otheT ￿nefitS for the year ended 31st March 2025 tK)r for th¢ year ended
31st March 2024.
Trnstees, expens¢5
There were no trustees, exT￿se$ paid for the year ended 31st March 2025 nor for the year ended
31st March 2024.
STAFF cosrs
31J.25
313.24
Wages a￿1 salaries
Social security costs
Other pension Costs
321,91H
23.126
6,357
190,888
4,098
351,387
206,067
The average monthly nwnber of employees during the year was as follows=
31.3.25
31.3.24
Admin
Cltni¢al
14
10
No employees received emoluments in excess of £60,000.
Page 16
contlDU
Ashmolè & Co.

Sandy Bear Children's Bereavement
Charity
Notss to the Fininciil Ststements- eontlnued
for the Year Ended 31st March 202S
COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCJAL ACTIVITIES- 313.24
Unrestricted
Restricted
fund
fijnd
Totsl
nds
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM
Donations and It￿¢1¢$
95,046
95,046
ChAritable activitles
ChildTen's Bervdvement Service
37,603
151.647
189250
Other tr&ling a¢tlVLtÉes
21,002
21.002
TotAI
153,651
151,647
305,298
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising fvnds
15,647
15,647
Charitsble aetivltles
aJildJrn's Bereavement Service
125,301
149,825
275.126
Totsl
140,948
149,825
290.773
NET IP4COME
12,703
1,822
14,525
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Totsl fvJ￿s brought foTward
186,767
70,(K)O
256,767
TOTAL FUNDS CARIUED FORWARD
199,470
71,822
271,2¥2
ii.
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Plani and
machinery
Cornputer
equipment
Totals
COST
At 1st April 2024
Additions
2,062
7.620
9,413
9,682
9.413
At 3 1st March 2025
2.062
17.033
19,095
DEPRECIATION
At 1st April 2024
Charge foryear
1,017
157
1,341
1354
1358
1511
At 3 1st March 2025
1,174
3,695
4,869
NET BOOKVALUE
At 3 1st MaTch 2025
888
13.338
14.226
At 315t MaTch 2024
,045
6,279
7,324
Page 17
continu
A8hmolè & Co.

Sandy BeAr Children's Bere8veMent
Charlty
Notes to the Finan¢lal Ststements- eontblued
for the Year Ended 31st March 2025
12.
DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
31.3.25
31.3.24
Debtor5
Pr¢payments
10.000
410
10,410
13.
CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
31.3.25
31.3.24
Creditors
Social security and other taxes
Other ¢reditors
Accruals 8T￿ def¢rred incotne
315
6.032
2,853
4,611
910
69.120
3,303
9,652
77.494
14.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Net
movement
funds
At
31.3.25
At 1.424
Unrestricted
Gene¥al fund
199,470
115,7301
183,740
Restrlcted flllld5
Restricted Fund
71,822
{25.6621
46,160
TOTAL FitNDS
271,292
141,392)
229.900
N¢t movement in ￿ftds, incI￿led in the alx>ve are as follows:
Incoming
reSou￿¢S
ResouTces
ex]Knded
Movement
in fund$
Unrestri¢t¢d funds
General fund
180,814
1196.5441
115,7301
Restricted funds
Restricted Fund
273,270
(298,9321
{25.662}
TOTAL FUNDS
454.084
{495,476}
141,392)
Page 18
continu
Ashmole & Co.

SAndy BtAr Childrtn's Bereavement
Charity
Notes to the FSnan¢lal St4t¢ments- continued
for the Yegr Ended 31st March 202$
14.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- tontinued
ComparAtive5 for tnovememt IN funds
Net
movement
in funds
At
31.3.24
At 1.4.23
Unre$trl¢ted funds
General furKi
186,767
12,703
199,470
Restricted funds
Restricted Fund
70,000
1,822
71,822
TOTAL FUNDS
256.767
14,525
271.292
Comparntive net mov¢ment in fi]nds included in the above ar¢ as follows..
Incoming
resources
Resources
expended
Movement
futKis
Unr¢5tricted funds
GeT￿l fund
153,651
1140,948)
12,703
Re5tr*tsd thnds
R¢stricted Fut
151,647
1149,8251
1,822
TOTAL FUNDS
305,298
1290,773)
14525
A ¢UTrent y¢ar 12 months and wior year 12 months ¢ombined w>sition is as follows..
Net
movement
in funds
At
31.3.25
At 1.4.23
Unrestrlcted funds
Generat fimd
186,767
13.027)
183,740
Restricted funds
Restricted Fund
70.000
123,8401
46,160
TOTAL FUNDS
256,767
126.867}
229,900
Page 19
continu
Aghmole & eo.

ndy Bear Children'5 Bere8vemellt
Charity
Note5 to the FinaDciAI Ststement5- Colltinued
for the Year Ended 31st March 2025
14.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued
A eurrent yesr 12 months and prioT year 12 months combined net movement in thods, in¢lud¢d ￿ the above ate
as follows..
Incoming
resources
Resour￿
expended
Movement
in funds
Unrestricted funds
General fund
334,465
(337.492)
(3,0271
Restricted funds
R¢stri¢t¢d Fund
424.917
1448,7571
123,8401
TOTAL FUNDS
759,382
{786,249)
126,8671
Restricted funds carried forward at 31st Ma￿h 2025 are the balance of fund5 received from the Hywel Dda
Legacy Fund, Welsh Govetnment aod National Lottery. These fijnds ar¢ for the costs of running the premises.
gether with staffjng costs and other c05t5 associated with providing services to Clients.
RELATED PARTY DISCUISURES
During the year, donations totalling £43.733 were received from Valero Energy. One of the Charity's Tjustees,
Mr S Thornton. 15 also a senioT rneM￿r of Valero Energy.
PaBe 20
A$hmDl$ & Co.

Sandy BeAr Children's Bereavement
Charity
Detailed Stsiement of FinAIiC191 Activities
for the YtAr Ended 31$t Mareh 2025
31.3.25
31J.24
IIYCOME AND ENDOWMEIYTS
Donalions and leycies
Donations
Gift aid
126,254
1,328
93,337
1,709
127.582
95,046
Other trading Activities
Fundraising events
7.713
21,002
Charlt#ble actlvltles
Grants
318,789
189250
Totsl incoming resouree5
454,084
305298
EXPENDITURE
her trAding activitRe5
Fundraising adiviiies
16,746
15,647
Charitable #etivltles
Wages
ial se¢urity
Pensions
Staff ex￿nSeS and training
Insurance
Light and hvdt
Telephone
Postage and ststionery
Adverb5ing
Subscripiions and affiliatiorbs
Sessional and activity costs
R¢nt
Water rates
Volunl¢er ¢xpenses
Depreciation
275,662
18,854
5.212
14,219
233
4,738
504
409
7,174
288
29,969
16,380
240
7,509
1510
161027
9,342
3,440
3,308
167
5,656
278
436
8.936
1,070
10,918
12,087
487
5,069
453
383,901
223,674
Support costs
Manigtment
Wage5
Social security
Pensions
Offjce costs
Repairs and renewa15
Payroll fees
ca￿1￿ forward
46242
4,272
1,145
32,468
775
1,459
86J61
28,861
1,739
658
14,021
1.002
914
47.195
This page doe5 Trot fom] part of the statutory financial statements
Page 21
Ashmole 8 Co

SADdy Bexr Chlldr¢n's BereAvernent
Charity
Detaikd Statement of Fin4neiAI Activities
for the YeAr Ended 31st Mgrch 21125
31J.25
313.24
Management
Brought forward
Professional fres
86J61
5,928
47.195
1,847
92,289
49,042
Governance tost5
Independent examiners fee
2,540
2,410
Total resources expended
495.476
290,773
Net (expendlture)lincome
141.392)
14,525
Thi5 page does not forni part of the statutory finan¢ial statements
Page 22
Ashmole &Co.