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2025-12-31-accounts

Trustees’ annual return 2025

The Parochial Church Council of the ecclesiastical parish of All Saints, Nettleham Charity Number: 1187862 Financial year end: 31 December 2025

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL (PCC) REPORT FOR 2025

The role of the PCC is governed by law (the Parochial Church Councils (Powers) Measure 1956 as amended) and the Church Representation Rules. Its principal function, with the Priestin-Church, is “promoting in the parish the whole mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical”. The PCC members are charitable trustees and so the provisions of charity law apply to their corporate responsibilities, financial management and decisionmaking.

The PCC’s vision is to engage with all, flourish in faith and grow God’s Kingdom.

The trustees who served during 2025 are as follows:

Pauline Allcock Lay Member
Russ Coulter Deanery Synod representative
John Dent Churchwarden
Myfanwy Denton Lay Member
Pam Gainey Lay Member
Cedric Hanson Lay Member (re-elected May 2025)
Simon Hardy Deanery Synod representative, Treasurer, Vice Chair
Andy Lewis Churchwarden, Parish Safeguarding Officer
Terry Little Lay Member (elected May 2025)
Lucille Luton Lay Member
Revd Judy Shaw Associate Priest (resigned August 2025)
Henry Speer Lay Member (elected May 2025)
Sarah Subden Deanery Synod representative
Revd Michelle Webb Priest-in-Charge and Chair
Nigel West Lay Member (re-elected May 2025)
Monica Wooster Lay Member

At the May APCM, Terry Little and Henry Speer were newly elected to the PCC and brought financial and legal skills to the PCC. Revd Judy Shaw’s stood down as a PCC member and member of the ministry team, having given loyally and generously to All Saints and the wider community. Thanks should also be given to Andy Lewis for taking on the role of Parish Safeguarding Officer, as well as continuing as Churchwarden for another year.

The PCC is recommended to meet at least four times a year. In 2025, the PCC held seven meetings. As required, the PCC has a Standing Committee whose role and composition are laid out in the Church Representation Rules. There is also a Finance Sub-Committee and Community Lottery Sub-Committee for which there are terms of reference.

During 2025, the PCC set up three working groups: Eco Church; Strategic Priorities; and National Lottery Heritage Fund. The Eco Church group worked on obtaining its Silver Eco Church award under the leadership of Ced Hanson. It planned to reduce environmental impact to reach the Church of England’s definition of Net Zero by 2030. The Strategic Priorities group followed PCC vision days and the 120 questionnaire responses from the congregation. It prepared a phased action plan with the following priorities:

It was also agreed to prioritise the successful completion of the tower repairs and the National Heritage Lottery Fund group helped to co-ordinate these.

PCC trustees receive regular safeguarding training, safeguarding reports and DBS checks, as well as completing annual Fit and Proper Person declarations and pecuniary interest forms. They declare an interest and withdraw from any items in which they have a conflict of interest.

During the year, they received the fourth session of the CPAS PCC training ‘Reviewing Church Life – Worship’.

The PCC vision mornings were a new feature for 2025; a time for the PCC to explore more strategic issues outside the regular PCC meetings. These vision mornings continue in 2026. The first vision morning in February looked at the vision and strategic priorities. The second vision morning focused on the Cornerstone project, welcoming Andy Wright from the Generous Giving Team at the diocese.

The PCC looked at how its vision was being achieved and received regular reports from Church officers.

In terms of ‘engaging with all’ , at the January PCC meeting, Revd Michelle referred to several people she had talked to who had been moved by liturgy, carols or gospel readings over the Christmas period. A Christmas crib service was introduced and run by reader (and PCC member) Lucille Luton.

Young people at Youth started to receive training in bellringing. Further details are given in the Church Group reports by the belltower captain. Ducklings received £800 from the Co-op Community Champions to spend on new toys and equipment.

There was engagement with local businesses and pastoral care offered after the fire in the Co-op.

There were three new recruits to the Open the Book team: Phyl Farmer, Natasha Rose and Jenny Hunt.

Guests from RAF Waddington 9 Squadron Association and from Malta attended a commemoration service for the 50[th] anniversary of the RAF Vulcan crash, organised by Bishop Nigel and Revd Michelle. Revd Thomas took the village’s Remembrance afternoon on the Green and at All Saints, welcoming 170 from the uniformed organisations, West Lindsey District and Parish Councillors and villagers.

Events over the year included a VE Day themed coffee shop with bells rung on 8 May 2025. The junior school visited the war graves and heard VE Day stories. Our ordinand in training, Jenny Hunt, organised a successful summer ceilidh. In December, the Bezalel project gave an interactive retelling of ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’. Linda Hepburn-Booth organised a series of concerts during the year, which raised substantial funds for the tower and were attended by the community and further afield. There was participation in the Open Churches weekend, Scarecrow weekend, Nettleham Carnival and Festive Market

As far as ‘flourishing in faith’ was concerned, several courses were on offer: Lent and Advent; ‘Being With’ and ‘To Love and Serve the Lord’ courses. A diocesan ‘Teach us to Pray’ course was held in the Parish Office. Three house groups continue to meet regularly.

Eight young people were confirmed in July. Mark Atkinson, a Ministry Experience Scheme participant, prepared the candidates.

A prayer area was introduced into the church, curated by Ann-Marie Fragley and Jane Hanson. It has attracted positive feedback.

Revd Michelle was active in both schools and held conversations about belief with Nettleham CE VA Junior school pupils.

There was a successful Songs of Praise service at All Saints, sharing worship with the other churches in the village. Lynsey Norris, Assistant Diocesan Director of Education, led the service on Education Sunday. A deanery service took place in Fiskerton and the Ascension Day service was led by Ann Mazur from the cathedral.

Open the Book assemblies have gone from strength to strength and Friday morning reflection and prayers takes place with staff at the Junior School.

In ‘growing God’s kingdom’ , there were several people in training roles who have flourished and played their part in growing God’s kingdom. The PCC welcomed and has benefitted from participants in the Ministry Experience Scheme: Mark Atkinson, followed by Kate Freeman and Marcin Salachna. Natasha Rose has been a reader in training and Jenny Hunt, an ordinand in training. Revd Pam Beattie, a distinctive deacon, started to explore her call to priestly ministry. Yola Middleton was also an ordinand on placement and started her curacy in another parish. Suzanne Maple was appointed to the Local Mission Partnership (LMP) Administrator role. There has been support for the wider LMP and work together with the local Methodist and Threshold churches.

Foundation governors during the year at Nettleham CE VA Junior School included Jan Atkinson, Sally Coulter, David Subden (Chair of Governors) and Nigel West. Revd Michelle was an ex-officio governor. Sally Coulter stood down after the summer term after 20 years. Sarah Subden was appointed as Bishop’s Visitor at the Junior School.

Several policies and procedures have been agreed and reviewed during the year, including a PCC Code of Conduct. Different PCC members have taken on responsibility for policy review.

The PCC has received and acted upon financial reports and done significant work to put together bids for the Tower repair, resulting in a National Heritage Fund grant of £248k, as well as subsequent grants.

Over the year, leadership in the PCC has become more distributed with different groups contributing to and reporting on different aspects of its work (e.g. Eco Church, Strategic Priorities, Heritage Lottery). The vision mornings have enabled the PCC to become more strategic in its role. The PCC members form a cohesive and strong team, working very closely with the Priest-in-Charge, to fulfil its principal functions and responsibilities.

Sally Coulter, PCC Secretary

REPORTS FROM CHURCH GROUPS FOR 2025

Bellringing

Another busy year. We started off by ringing to celebrate the 80[th] anniversary of VE day and rang 6 quarter peals and 1 full peal in the year. The full peal was the last ringing before the tower fell silent for the roof repair (the first full peal for 4 years and the first for me on our bells!). We are hoping to be back up and running soon. We are planning a full ‘spruce-up’ of the ringing room when the work is completed and the full installation of our teaching setup, including projected images of ringers as well as the computer-generated sounds and programmes we already use. This will allow us to practise without noise, so for longer, and for the more complicated ‘tunes’.

The main band are still together and we meet at Washingborough every other week to practise our repertoire. A big thank you is needed to the incumbents and bands at Washingborough and Wragby for letting us use their bells.

Claire Holbrook

Church Women’s Fellowship

We have averaged 15 at our meetings and have had a variety of speakers plus an afternoon tea last August. I continue to request £2 which covers costs of speakers and enables us to contribute to church. A programme for the coming year includes another afternoon tea and a variety of speakers. My thanks for the help given with furniture and technology.

Kath Ersser

Community Lottery

Once again, it has been a quiet year for the lottery. 12 draws have been held with 36 winners receiving cash prizes. The total number of eligible participants for April was 41.

It was decided by the PCC to close the Lottery down on the 31st of December 2025.

Martin Farmer

Concerts

We had a series of 8 concerts at the church. A variety of professional and semi-professional groups performed once a month from April to Christmas. These concerts attracted an average audience of 60 people and were enjoyed very much both by the local community and by concert-goers further afield.

Much appreciation was expressed by all the performers for the hospitality, good organisation and speedy communication they enjoyed. Nettleham church has gained a fine reputation amongst our Lincolnshire musicians as being an excellent place for them to perform.

Linda Hepburn-Booth

Ducklings

The numbers have remained consistent with approximately 35 children and 30 adults weekly.

We have improved the session which is now on the TV screen. We begin with “God is love all the time. All the time God is love” which is used at assembly in the Junior School. The children enjoy playtime, story time and singing. We finish with the Ducklings prayer, cake eating and Tidy up Time to music.

Pauline Allcock

Families

Family Church is now established on a Monday afternoon. We have several families joining us regularly each week, coming straight from school on Mondays to enjoy toast, a cup of tea/coffee, and fellowship together after school.

During the holiday periods families receive a little something to help the holidays along, such as a treasure trail; activities to share; this year we have set our families “daily acts of kindness” during Lent which has been well received.

Most weeks we stick to our ‘play, craft, and eat’ format, before gathering anyone who would like to join us in the Chancel for a short worship time. This includes action songs, Bible stories on the TV (often LEGO-based), and some gentle reflective activities. Of course, we always look forward to the last week of the month when we enjoy birthday celebrations and Birthday Cake Prayers!

Most weeks we have in the region of 35-40 children and around 15-20 adults so church is pretty busy!

Sarah Subden

Flower Arrangers

At present we have fourteen flower ladies who arrange flowers in the church. We work in pairs and thus everyone has a turn at arranging flowers approximately every six weeks. We are more than happy to welcome new members to the team and can support anyone who is not very confident.

In an effort to be as eco-friendly as possible we are endeavouring to avoid using oasis when we can as the product is not bio-degradable. We have discussed various ways of doing this and are in the process of sourcing and purchasing a new pedestal so that we can arrange flowers directly into a vase. We are also trying to source local flowers and foliage when possible.

Lucille Luton

Handbells

Handbells continue to thrive. meeting fortnightly on a Monday evening in the Parish Centre between 7.00pm – 9.00pm for fun and laughter, playing music together.

We’ve had a few changes to our members over the last 12 months and new members are joining us.

We have been delighted to receive new handbell arrangements by Tasha Rose. We are currently learning them and look forward to playing them in church before the end of the summer.

Tom Subden

House Groups

House groups are an opportunity to join a small group (typically 6-12 people) who meet on a regular basis for 1-1½ hours, either in someone’s home or on Zoom. Our groups offer a warm and caring welcome, as well as fellowship and encouragement on our respective journeys of faith. Discussions cover a range of topics, such as short studies on (eg.) the Lord’s Prayer, the Creeds etc, reviewing a bible text and seeing how this affects us in our daily lives, or merely providing opportunities for mutual support and praying together.

Andy Lewis

Monday Coffee Shop

The coffee shop continues to thrive; there are four regular volunteer helpers and we have also greatly appreciated the help from Jenny and also the M.E.S. participants Marcin and Kate.

There has been an increase in the number of people attending with their carers which is wonderful to see as they catch up with all the news from old friends.

I have noticed that over the past few months there seems to be an increase in the need for pastoral care; often people do not want help or advice but just someone to listen and sympathise.

John Dent

Nettleham CE VA Junior School

Another year has flown by in the life of our school – with the year 2025 being another busy one for pupils, staff and Governors.

The whole school community looked in depth at the current school vision to ensure that it truly reflected our school and our wider commitment to our pupils, parents & staff etc. Following a joint staff and Governors training day led by Lynsey Norris, the Assistant Director of Education at the Diocese, and further reflection, the school and Full Governing Body (FGB) agreed that we would change our school vision slightly from:-

As a Christian school we believe that every member of our community should feel wonderful, amazing, loved, valued and unique, because God made us that way. We encourage all our children to achieve the highest possible standards and develop skills to be lifelong learners

To the current one as on the website being: -

As an inclusive church school, we nurture everyone to feel loved, valued and unique, because God made us that way. We are ambitious that all of our children love learning for life, make a difference in the world, reach their full potential and become the best version of themselves.

Lynsey also advised us that we should have our vision and school philosophy rooted in a bible verse. After much deliberation, debate and some prayer, we decided that the following verse was suitable to link our vision, values and ethics of our school: -

“You are the body of the anointed one and each of you is a unique and vital part of it.” 1 Corinthians 12:27 (passion translation)

We decided that the current 6 school values still reflected the guiding principles of our school being: -

TRUST – HUMILITY – THANKFULNESS – KOINONIA - FRIENDSHIP – ENDURANCE

Our vision and values are also fully in line with the Department for Education (DfE) requirements that all schools in England actively promote fundamental British values as part of students' spiritual, moral, social, and cultural (SMSC) development. These core values are: democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, and mutual respect and tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs .

We have also continued to support our local Infant school with Mr Gibbons being the acting Headteacher at the Infants for this entire academic year 2025/26. Mr Gibbons will have undertaken that role since 3[rd] January 2025 and both schools have benefited from this arrangement.

We had a notable retirement; after 20 wonderful and insightful years’ service Mrs Sally Coulter decided that she had done her bit as a Foundation Governor and left her role in August.

Nettleham Juniors continues to be a great school where the pupils and staff can thrive and are challenged and supported to fulfil their potential.

David Subden

Pastoral Care Team

In July 2025 it was announced that Revd. Judy Shaw, the Leader of the Team, would be leaving the Deanery Group but would continue to work as a Hospital Chaplain at Lincoln Hospital. The Team offered her their grateful thanks for all her hard work, dedication, guidance and leadership over the previous 3 years. Following this it was agreed that Ordinand Jenny Hunt would lead the Team with Revd. Michelle.

John and Pauline have now completed their training and await their full certification as ALM’s. Chris is currently undertaking his training. As with all Team members there is an on-going programme of training and learning to ensure they are fully qualified with regards to Safeguarding and DBS certification.

The Team continues in its work to visit the sick and housebound, those who are bereaved, the lonely and those in Hospital or Care Homes. Some Members take Holy Communion to people at home or in Hospital; all members wearing photo I/D badges.

During 2025, Team members continued to run a very successful Holy Communion Service for residents at the Tennyson Wharf Care Home, but in August this changed with the Home falling under the direction of the Springline Group of Churches which will take over the running of services here.

The services for residents at the Burroughs Complex in Nettleham, run by Martin continues its success with a regular group of worshippers. Martin now holds a monthly service here which is especially helpful for those who are unable to get to Church.

The Transport Team continues its work to bring the elderly and infirm to Church on a Sunday. Peter Broadley

Vergers

Our small group, comprised of John Dent, Martin Farmer, Andy Lewis and David Baxter, provided vergers for 16 funeral services and 3 weddings in 2025, an approximately 10% reduction in the total number of such occasional services, compared with 2024.

David Baxter

Youth

The Youth Group offers a space for 10-18 year olds to come and play games, do crafts, relax and learn something about the Bible and Christianity, but in a way that relates it to their context of young people growing up in a challenging world. We encourage discussions about their school life, worries, successes and seek to build trust with them so that they feel that they can talk frankly and safely.

Tasha Rose

NETTLEHAM ALL SAINTS PCC

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025

Note
Incoming resources
Voluntary income
2(a)
Fundraising activities
2(b)
Income from investments
2(c)
Income from church activities
2(d)
Income accruals
4
Total incoming resources
Resources expended
3
Cost of fundraising
Charitable activities
Other expenditure
Liabilities
5
Total resources expended
Net incoming resources before other
recognised gains/losses
Revaluation gains on investments
Net movement in funds
Balances b/f 1 January
Balances c/f 31 December		 Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Endowment
funds
Total 2025
Total 2024
£
£
£
£
£
93,574
130,039
0
223,613
253,267
8,248
7,853
0
16,101
18,438
4,237
5,248
0
9,485
6,510
6,156
0
0
6,156
7,164
102,354
114
0
102,468
125,520
214,568
143,254
0
357,822
285,378
30
5,067
0
5,097
5,164
81,459
13,570
0
95,029
102,477
1,476
0
0
1,476
3,397
300
0
0
300
0
83,266
18,638
0
101,903
111,038
131,303
124,616
0
255,919
174,340
0
-3,257
-3,774
-7,032
5,160
131,303
121,359
-3,774
248,887
179,500
89,158
83,712
94,412
267,281
213,301
220,461
205,072
90,637
516,170
392,801

There were no transfers between funds.

Page 1 of 5

NETfLEHAM ALLSAINTS PCC NANCIALSTATEIIENTSFOR THEYEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2025 BALANCE$HÉEt Nth• Crfrnral Re8likt•d EThSymÈm TotAlat Total ai 31 Oecèrnber202S 31 Dee•mb•r 2024 xedaAseti- Inve4tments CCLA hvesimentaccountCB3009144- K&ttlewell CCLA knvesnnenlarLounlCB3009587- Churth land 2.575 88.ffi2 90.￿7 2575 88.062 90.637 2.662 91.729 94.412 CufrntA4kt- C*Thatbankar￿lrt hand NathWestCvrrentacccount00830623 NaiwfjstCurrentaccovnt53511565 aWestDppowta¢¢ounl 1821&B51 CCLA Depositè¢(x)untCB3028544 CCLA Depositaccounice3028546 ¢CLA Dopo8itawunt¢B10Dg633 Cash ￿ hand 3.587 1.544 931 66.789 931 369 17.2B8 s.ooo 931 373 102.551 10,5lS 125,628 20 245,149 373 93.723 6.743 8.828 3.772 125.628 104.448 140.703 91.397 Curieni a66ei$- InvesimemB CCLAtsenero1 Puip05e InvÈ$tmentFund. CBYO28545 CCLAFabnc PulPDse Invesiment Fund-CB3028547 13.961 7.068 57,187 $4,255 21,029 S7,187 78.216 21.904 59,569 81.473 13.981 118,407 204,958 90.637 414,OQ2 267,281 InBrrne ac¢rua16 102,354 102.468 125.520 A9ei)cy pA￿ents soo 220,461 205.072 90.637 516,1TO 392.801 Approvedtythp Paroch￿1 ChurehCoun¢llai h8 meetlwon 10 MArch 202eand bFNgltby'. Ae¥d. M1¢hB1￿ Webb{Chalrl Sknon H4r (Tre surer) The notss on pag853, 4 and 5forffl partolthis accounl. Page2015

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 31 December 2025

1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES

Basis of preparation

The Parochial Church Council (PCC) is a public benefit entity within the meaning of the 2015 version of the Statement of Recommended Practice, Accounting and Reporting by Charities (SORP (FRS 102)). The financial statements have been prepared under the Charities Act 2011 and in accordance with the Church Accounting Regulations 2006 governing the individual accounts of PCCs, and with the Regulations’ ‘true and fair view’ provisions.

This is the first year that the accounts have been prepared using the accrual accounting method and this has resulted in the significant year-on-year variation in the legacy income.

Incoming Resources

Planned giving, collections and similar donations are recognised when received. Tax refunds are recognised when the incoming resource to which they relate is received. Grants and legacies are accounted for when the PCC is entitled to use the resources, their ultimate receipt is considered reasonably certain ad the amounts due are reliably quantifiable. Dividends are are accounted for when declared receivable, interest as and when accrued by the payer. All incoming resources are accounted for gross.

Resources expended

Grants and donations are are accounted for when paid over, or when awarded, if that award creates a binding or constructive obligation on the PCC. All other expenditure is generally recognised when it is incurred and is accounted for gross.

Fixed assets

Consecrated and benefice property is not included in the accounts in accordance with s.10(2)(a) and (c) of the Charities Act 2011.

Moveable church furnishings held by the vicar and churchwardens on special trust for the PCC and which require a faculty for disposal are inalienabler property, listed in the church's inventory, which can be inspected at any reasonable time.

Fund accounting

Endowment funds are funds, the capital of which must be retained either permanently or at the PCC's discretion; the income derived from the endowmentis to be used either as restricted or unrestricted income funds depending on the purpose for which the endowment was originally established.

Restricted funds comprise (a) income from endowments which is to be expended only on the restricted purposes intended by the donor; and (b) revenue donations or grants for a specific PCC activity intended by the donor.

Unrestricted fund s are income funds which are to be spent on the PCC's general purposes.

Page 3 of 5

2. INCOMING RESOURCES

2(a)
Voluntary income
Planned giving
Collections at services
All other voluntary receipts
Gift Aid recovered
Grants
Legacies
2(b)
Fundraising activities
Concerts
Community Lottery
Coffee shop
Open Churches weekend
2(c)
Income from investments
Dividends on CCLA Investments
Bank and CCLA Deposit accounts
2(d)
Income from church activities
Fees for weddings and funerals
Other incoming resources
4
Income accruals
Total incoming resources		 Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Endowment
funds
Total 2025
Total 2024
£
£
£
£
£
34,916
1,850
0
36,766
35,623
7,598
-
0
7,598
8,462
17,696
3,728
0
21,424
13,385
6,675
461
0
7,136
9,782
1,169
124,000
0
125,169
2,812
25,520
0
0
25,520
57,684
93,574
130,039
0
223,613
127,747
0
6,536
0
6,536
7,102
0
1,318
0
1,318
4,617
7,598
0
0
7,598
6,058
650
0
0
650
660
8,248
7,853
0
16,101
18,438
683
4,204
0
4,887
5,440
3,554
1,044
0
4,598
1,070
4,237
5,248
0
9,485
6,510
5,191
0
0
5,191
4,739
965
0
0
965
2,425
6,156
0
0
6,156
7,164
102,354
114
0
102,468
125,520
214,568
143,254
0
357,822
285,378

Page 4 of 5

3. RESOURCES EXPENDED

Expenditure
Cost of fundraising
Mission giving
Covenant pledge (Parish share)
Salary costs
Clergy and staff expenses
Mission and evangelism
Insurance
Church running expenses
Church utility costs
Building repairs and maintenance
Major capital repairs
Costs of trading
Other payments
Expenditure before liabilities
Liabilities (see Note 5)
Totals		 General
(unrestricted)
Restricted
Funds
Endowment
funds
Total 2025
Total 2024
£
£
£
£
£
30
5067
0
5097
5164
3170
0
0
3170
9631
55000
0
0
55000
46040
2178
0
0
2178
0
97
0
0
97
324
1298
0
0
1298
845
0
3641
0
3641
3535
11974
0
0
11974
11464
7524
0
0
7524
7611
218
3294
0
3512
23027
0
6635
0
6635
0
421
0
0
421
3042
1055
0
0
1055
355
82965
18638
0
101603
111038
300
0
0
300
0
83266
18638
0
101903
111038

4. INCOME ACCRUALS

Gift Aid and GASDS
Funeral payment
Legacy
Totals		 General
(unrestricted)
Restricted
Funds
Total 2025
Total 2024
£
£
£
£
2165
114
2279
0
189
-
189
0
100000
-
100000
125520
102354
114
102468
125520

The PCC is the beneficiary of one-eighth of the residuary estate of the late John Flintham, a local small farmer. Land and property is being sold by the executors, Wilkin Chapman Rollits. £56684 was received in 2024 and £25520 in this year. The £100000 shown is the estimated value to the PCC of the final piece of land to be sold on which there is a current offer of £875000.

5. LIABILITIES

The PCC recieves agency payments throughout the year which are not PCC income but are for payment to third parties, e.g. to a charity following a collection at a funeral, or for payment of an organist at a wedding. The £300 shown in the balance sheet is the difference between incoming and outgoing agency transactions for the year.

6. MOVEMENT IN RESTRICTED FUNDS DURING THE YEAR

Fabric
Tower
Community lottery
Food in School Holidays (FiSH)
Kettlewells		 1 January
Receipts
Payments
Gains/(Losses)
on investments 31 December
£
£
£
£
£
67,465
5,977
5,935
-2,381
65,125
5,202
134,132
10,803
0
128,531
9,409
1,318
1,899
0
8,828
706
838
0
0
1,544
931
0
0
0
931
83,712
142,265
18,638
-2,381
204,958

There were no transfers between funds during the year.

Page 5 of 5

Independent examiner's report on the accounts

Section A Independent Examiner’s Report

Report to the trustees/ Charity Name Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of All Saints Nettleham members of On accounts for the year 31[st] December 2025 Charity no 1187862 ended (if any) Set out on pages (remember to include the page numbers of additional sheets) I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity (“the Trust”) for the year ended 31 / 12 / 2025 .

Responsibilities and As the charity trustees, you are responsible for the preparation of the basis of report accounts in accordance with the Charities Act 2011 (“the Act”).

I report in respect of my examination of the Trust’s accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination, I have followed all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the Act.

Independent I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have examiner's statement come to my attention (other than that disclosed below *) in connection with the examination which gives me cause to believe that in, any material respect:

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

Signed: Name: Paula Mellows Relevant professional AAT qualification(s) or body (if any): Address: 8 Wedgewood Close Lincoln LN6 3LS

Date: 07/03/2026

1

October 2018

IER

Section B Disclosure

Only complete if the examiner needs to highlight matters of concern (see CC32, Independent examination of charity accounts: directions and guidance for examiners).

Give here details of any items that the examiner wishes to disclose .

2

October 2018

IER