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L A T V I A N C O M M U N I T Y A S S O C I A T I O N I N T H E U K

A N N U A L R E P O R T

Charity Number: 1191882 Registered address: Gladstone Park Community Centre, 927 Bourges blvd, PE1 2AN Trustees: Zane Viktorija Boiko, Jolanta Kirsteine, Iluta Willis, Signe Andersone CEO: Iveta Suna Coordinator: Kristine Vaivode Accountant: Money Talks Accountancy Ltd Independent Examiner: Joanna Fox ACMA Type of governing document: Constitution How the charity is constituted: Association Trustee selection methods: Appointed by existing trustees

The Board of Trustees at Latvian Community Association in the UK are submitting the annual report for the time period of 1st April 2024 - 31st March 2025. The Board of Trustees confirms that the annual report, including financial statements, of LCAITUK comply with the current statutory requirements, the Charity Act 2011 as well as the requirements of the Constitution of the charity. This report is a reflection of the objectives, activities and vision that is at the core of LCAITUK's values. We have prepared an overview of our achievements as well as a detailed financial report for the time period of 1st April 2024 - 31st March 2025. We want to express our utmost gratitude to everyone who helped with running our projects and activities, This year we have had 12 volunteers regularly contributing their time, skills and expertise to make our charity the best it could be.

This year, the colour we've chosen to represent our journey is burnt orange — a tone rich with depth and warmth. It reflects not only the vibrant energy that ran through our many activities, but also the emotional richness and nurturing environment we’ve worked hard to build across every community touchpoint. It has been a year of challenges, but every challenge has only strengthen us, our communication and our core values as a charity.

As trustees of the Latvian Community Association in the UK, we are deeply proud of the meaningful, heart-led work that has taken place from April 2024 to March 2025. From our weekly yoga and ceramics workshops to transformative women’s retreats and nature-based mental health walks, this has been a year of connection, growth, and gentle healing.

We’ve seen our community come together — to laugh, create, reflect, move and grow in confidence. We’ve supported one another in loss and in joy. We’ve listened to stories on the radio, opened up in group circles, and rediscovered our heritage at youth camps and cultural events. Most importantly, we’ve reminded each other that everyone belongs, no matter their age, background, or life story.

This year also marked growth in how we support those who support others — through capacity building sessions, new leadership training, and stronger volunteer pathways. With every workshop and partnership, we deepen our commitment to sustainable and community-led development.

To all of you — our staff, volunteers, collaborators, funders, and participants — thank you. Your trust and passion are the foundation of everything we do.

As we move forward, burnt orange reminds us to keep creating spaces of warmth, to act with intentional depth, and to continue offering comfort in a world that needs more of it.

With gratitude,

The Board of Trustees

Latvian Community Association in the UK

W H O W E A R E

Our charity started as Peterborough Latvian Community group (PLC) and on October 19th, 2020 we became a registered Charity. PLC was established in 2009 in Peterborough. Our main aim is to support disadvantaged members of the EU as well as emergency support groups, who are on low income, work long hours, struggle with English and lack knowledge of the UK system. Our aim is to promote community cohesion for better understanding and also to help our members to take part in integration events to reduce loneliness, tackle mental health and reduce isolation by creating multi-cultural events, educational, sports and wellbeing activities to prevent anti-social behaviour and community tension and even crime. We have 7 people in the management committee and they contribute their expertise from different fields, including accountancy, youth and social work, psychology, business, HR, engineering and arts.

T O E M P O W E R A N D T O E M P O W E R A N D P R O V I D E T H E L E A S T P R O V I D E T H E L E A S T S U P P O R T E D L O C A L S U P P O R T E D L O C A L C O M M U N I T I E S W I T H F R E E C O M M U N I T I E S W I T H F R E E W E L L B E I N G A C T I V I T I E S W E L L B E I N G A C T I V I T I E S T H A T B E N E F I T T H E I R T H A T B E N E F I T T H E I R M E N T A L A N D P H Y S I C A L M E N T A L A N D P H Y S I C A L H E A L T H . H E A L T H .

O U R O U R M I S S I O N M I S S I O N

P R O M O T E S O C I A L I N C L U S I O N O F T H E L O C A L P E T E R B O R O U G H C O M M U N I T Y B Y P R O V I D I N G T H E M W I T H A C T I V I T I E S T H A T W I L L B R I N G T H E M T O G E T H E R A N D S E C U R E S A F E S P A C E S F O R S O C I A L I S I N G

I N C R E A S E C O N F I D E N C E W I T H I N O U R B E N E F I C I A R I E S T H A T W I L L L E A D T O B E I N G M O R E O U T G O I N G A N D P O S I T I V E A B O U T T H E I R S K I L L S B Y A T T E N D I N G A C T I V I T I E S S U C H A S E N G L I S H A N D S E W I N G C L A S S E S

M I N I M I S E T H E S T I G M A O F M E N T A L H E A L T H S T R U G G L E S B Y A C T I V E L Y T A L K I N G A B O U T I T A N D P R O V I D I N G T H E B E N E F I C I A R I E S W I T H T H E R A P Y S U P P O R T A N D M E N T A L H E A L T H B E N E F I T I N G A C T I V I T I E S O U R O U R H E L P O T H E R S S E E O U R C O M M U N I T Y A S A N E X C I T I N G P L A C E T O B E , F U L L O F I N S P I R I N G P E O P L E A N D S T O R I E S . T O S E E I T S D I V E R S I T Y A S A T R E A S U R E O B J E C T I V E S O B J E C T I V E S T H A T I T I S .

W H E R E W E W O R K

Police statistics, March 2024 At the same time Milfield is home for over 100 languages and nationalities, making it a a vibrant and exciting hub that celebrates culture and diversity.

O U R T I M E L I N E

----- Start of picture text -----
At this point we're proud We keep growing within
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We spent a year
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groups were other events thrown by
community in need, emphasis on improving
established. And it's the
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groups. beneficiaries through our beneficiaries - through
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activities. our varied activities.
2009 2014 2020 2023 2025
2011 2018 2022 2024
We're starting a new We got established as a We established our This year our goal is to
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people living in
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where every year it we managed to achieve
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takes place in a a lot by helping our
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people came! It's the different city across the communities virtually - attract volunteers from integrated care systems,
beginning of Latvian UK, highlighting our providing with creative, abroad - bringing talents partnering with local
culture, dance, song physical and mental with so many ideas and authorities and statutory
Community!
and food for a day. activities. skillsets. organisations
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O U R M A I N A C T I V I T I E S

This year has been a richly woven tapestry of meaningful, creative, and restorative community engagement. As our roots grow deeper, so too does our understanding of the kinds of activities that bring the most benefit to our people. From gentle yoga and ceramics classes to soul-nourishing retreats, thought-provoking webinars, and our beloved weekly radio shows — each initiative has been shaped by the voices and needs of our community.

We’ve expanded our reach through new projects like Walk & Talk mental health walks and capacitybuilding workshops, all while strengthening our cultural identity through youth camps and traditional craft sessions. Whether it’s a movement class, a creative gathering, or an empowering retreat, every event we held was rooted in connection, healing, and inclusion. We continue to listen, reflect, and respond — ensuring our programmes remain as dynamic and heartfelt as the people who inspire them.

C O M M U N I T Y R A D I O S H O W ‘ D I A S P O R A T A L K S ’

Our vibrant and much-loved Sunday radio show continued to reach our community both live and on-demand via Salaam Radio 106.2FM and social media platforms. With four dedicated hosts rotating weekly, we aired over 30 radio shows. Topics were incredibly varied, ranging from cultural heritage and diaspora events to personal growth, current affairs, health, and spirituality. Special guest interviews enriched the content and brought fresh perspectives. The programme has become a trusted voice, helping our community stay informed and emotionally connected, especially for those living in rural areas or experiencing isolation.

A quote from one of our radio hosts:

As a diaspora it’s an important platform which is not social media. You can join on radio or social media. It has given me a chance to do something I thought never possible for me to do, and that people are listening live, which adds even more depth to the experience. It has given me a new level of confidence and grown my people skills. I have met incredible people from all walks of live through this experience and some of them have remained good friends of mine and created professional connections that will help support my growth.

C E R A M I C S W O R K S H O P S

Held monthly from April to December 2024, with a standout masterclass by Greenfield Pottery, these sessions offered therapeutic and artistic engagement. Participants explored creative self-expression while building new friendships in a warm, supportive environment. Many used the opportunity to craft seasonal gifts and personal keepsakes, bringing both joy and a sense of accomplishment.

A highlight from these months of creativity was visiting the Greenfield Pottery’s ceramics studio where the participants got a chance to have a got at wheel throwing and create beautiful bowls.

A quote from a participant, Naomi:

“From the moment I arrived I felt welcomed and I learnt new skills with clay and tested my creativity in a safe environment. The course was led by a local pottery business. At the classes I felt like I could drift off from thinking about my diagnosis. Soon after this first class, I found out I would need chemotherapy. I was very fortunate to be able to continue to attend pottery, whilst in active treatment, by taking care of myself and working in a safe and healthy environment. I didn't feel I had to talk about why I was there, but I did so when I felt I wanted to talk which was after about three - four classes.”

W O M E N ’ S R E T R E A T S ‘ C O U R A G E T O B E Y O U R S E L F ’

Our deeply cherished women’s empowerment retreats were held in September 2024 and March 2025. Activities ranged from therapeutic workshops, meditation, yoga, authentic dance, and artistic expression to joyful communal meals and music. These retreats fostered emotional healing, empowerment, and solidarity, allowing women to reconnect with their inner strength, values, and community. We believe in the power of women, so here’s what one attendee Rovena has to say about these retreats: “ I came thanks to a friend. At first, I was skeptical and reluctant to leave the children at home with their dad, but over time I felt more and more comfortable at the retreat, surrounded by friendly and accepting women. It was the authentic dance sessions — which I wasn’t sure about at first — that truly opened me up and inspired me. A year ago, I had surgery, after which I felt deflated and stopped pursuing my hobby. The retreat helped me open up again, gave me the courage to start over, and this organisation made me feel like part of a community — I gradually got involved in more and more of its activities. Now, I’m a volunteer. This retreat is so important — it helps us find ourselves and support others in finding themselves too.”

W A L K & T A L K M E N T A L H E A L T H W A L K S

Held monthly in nature-rich UK locations, these walks provided informal mental health support through light physical activity, grounding exercises, and peer conversation. These sessions became a safe and uplifting space for women to process emotions, share stories, and support one another while enjoying the benefits of being outdoors. Their popularity affirmed the healing power of movement, nature, and empathy.

A quote from one of the participants, Zane:

All the activities strengthen the sense of belonging - it’s like our own community. And that is extremely important, especially for people who are trying to make home in a foreign country. Activities like these improve self esteem and confidence as a woman, as a fully functioning adult part of the wider society. It helps foster cultural values, which is a crucial need as a human being.

Y O U T H C A M P : “ L E T ’ S C R E A T E I N N A T U R E ! ”

This cultural and outdoor education camp brought together young people from the UK and Latvia. Focused on environmental awareness, Latvian language, traditional games, and creativity, the camp helped create a stronger connection to Latvian heritage. Young people left the experience feeling empowered, linguistically enriched, and proud of their cultural identity as well as excited for making new friends.

Thoughts on the importance of these camps from the organiser, Inese:

Language, history, and traditions are the three pillars upon which diaspora education outside Latvia is built. Camps that offer a concentrated, week-long experience provide diaspora youth with a real sense of what life in Latvia is like today. They allow young people to explore Latvia’s diversity and the Latvian language through the lens of specific interests, broadening their understanding of Latvia and what it means to be Latvian.

Through non-formal education methods, these camps present history, traditions, and current societal issues in a way that is accessible and engaging for young people. At the same time, they offer opportunities to build friendships, strengthen language skills, and maintain connections with new friends even after the camp ends.

It is through socialising and working together with peers that diaspora youth hear, learn, and use the Latvian language. By engaging in shared activities, they gain new knowledge and skills in specific areas — all of which deepen their sense of belonging to Latvia and contribute to the long-term strengthening of national identity.

Asking the young people - ‘Why should young people take part in this camp?’:

“To gain new experience and friends! The people are always fun and great company. These camps also let us to use our half-term time usefully and without the distractions of our phones. The camps let us explore a new culture, cities and countries!”

M A S T E R C L A S S E S : A U T H E N T I C D A N C E & I M P R O V T H E A T R E

Two unforgettable workshops fostered creativity, confidence, and self-expression. In the Authentic Dance workshop, participants engaged in embodied movement to explore personal stories and emotions. The Improv Theatre masterclass taught spontaneity, group trust, and emotional intelligence—all through laughter and play. These events had a powerful emotional and artistic impact on attendees.

A quote from one of the attendees, Kristine:

“ I’ve discovered that art of improvisation is what gives me a great sense of freedom! Especially through improvisational and authentic dance - my busy brain quiets for a bit and my body moves in the ways it feels like moving, following the natural impulse and the rhythms of music. It builds trust and cultivates curiosity and playfulness! “

W E B I N A R S E R I E S

In October and November 2024, we hosted a four-part webinar series focused on wellbeing, personal growth, and creative exploration. The sessions combined yoga and mindfulness, posture and back care, intuitive art on femininity, and the basics of fermentation — each led by passionate experts in their field. Designed to support both body and mind during the darker months, the series offered practical tools, emotional insight, and a warm space for connection. With a mix of online and in-person formats, we reached a wide audience and fostered a strong sense of community throughout.

One attendee shared how the fermentation webinar sparked a new journey: “Learning to ferment at home not only improved my health — it inspired me to start my own cooking business. I now prepare and sell fermented products at local markets, thanks to the encouragement and clarity I gained.”

Y O G A & W E L L B E I N G S E S S I O N S

Our yoga offering has grown into one of the most consistent and well-loved pillars of our weekly programme, promoting physical wellness, emotional balance, and community connection. Every Monday, we host an inclusive yoga class at Gladstone Park Community Centre that blends gentle movement, breathwork, meditation, and sound healing. These sessions are open to all — from complete beginners to regular practitioners — and serve as a peaceful reset at the start of each week. Participants are invited to tune into their bodies, release tension, and find stillness in a supportive group setting.

On Fridays, we bring the benefits of mindful movement directly to residents at Hartwell Court with our Chair Yoga sessions. Specially adapted for those with mobility needs, these classes offer gentle exercise, grounding breathwork, and deep relaxation. After each session, the space transforms into a lively social hub where participants enjoy fresh smoothies and juices, herbal teas, and traditional Latvian pastries. This post-class gathering has become just as cherished as the yoga itself — creating moments of joy, connection, and nourishment, both physically and emotionally. These classes aren’t just about stretching the body — they stretch the spirit, deepen trust, and build a stronger, more resilient community

O T H E R A C T I V I T I E S

End-of-Year Volunteer Appreciation Gathering: As 2024 drew to a close, we invited our dedicated volunteers to an intimate celebration to recognise their invaluable contributions. We shared stories, laughter, and traditional Latvian pastries sourced from a local small business, nurturing both community spirit and local enterprise. Each volunteer received a custom-designed t-shirt with a unique, descriptive phrase capturing their personality and role — a heartfelt thank-you for their time, energy, and heart.

Our 4 anniversary: In October 2024, we proudly celebrated our 4th anniversary as a registered charity — a joyful occasion marking our growth and deepening impact. In partnership with sushi chef Evita Šulca and CPSL Mind, we hosted a lively sushi-making masterclass where participants learned culinary techniques while enjoying laughter and connection. This event brought together diverse members of our community in a spirit of creativity and togetherness, honouring our journey and all those who have supported it.

Free therapy sessions for all:

One of the activities that he have been operating long term and included in several of our funding applications, as we see the crucial need for it, is the free therapy sessions we’re providing to our beneficiaries, no matter their The sessions are background. available in 5 languages, making it a more comfortable choice for those who’s English is not the first language. We have received feedback saying just how important these therapy sessions have been to people - including one saying that it has been a lifesaving support. Together with support from Hyde Housing, we also started the initiative to support people aged 50 and over with free therapy sessions as we had noticed that it’s the age group most reluctant to attend therapy.

Capacity Building Strategy: Strategic Planning & Volunteer Training:

This year, we launched a comprehensive capacity-building initiative supported by our Latvian partner, “Jaunatnes līderu koalīcija.” The program included in-depth training in volunteer engagement, governance, and strategic planning. Sessions explored motivations behind volunteering, systems for inclusive participation, and best practices for organisational growth. This effort laid the foundation for a stronger, more resilient charity, ensuring we remain impactful and volunteer-driven.

"The Money" – Interactive Game Show Experience: īne In a unique opportunity, our coordinator Krist Vaivode participated in The Money — an interactive theatrical game show by Kaleider and ARU Peterborough. Her winning idea funded the purchase of healthy kitchen appliances (juicer, blender, pressure cooker) for Hartwell Court, where we host weekly chair yoga and social sessions. These tools now help residents enjoy nutritious smoothies and soups, further enriching their wellbeing.

In 2025, we introduced a new wellbeing initiative: a medical-grade Nuga Best massage bed available for free two-week rentals. Designed to relieve muscle tension, improve circulation, and promote relaxation, this service provides community members an accessible and dignified way to care for their physical health, as many of our beneficiaries are working long hours and shift work, not giving them the time to fully relax and take care of themselves.

Constellation Therapy: Online and In-Person Sessions Throughout the year, we offered both virtual and in-person constellation group therapy sessions, led by systemic solutions expert Gunta Jākobsone. These sessions helped participants uncover emotional patterns, address relational dynamics, and find clarity in areas such as health, work, and family. The smallgroup format fostered deep healing and collective insight, making this a transformative mental health offering.

Board Game Socials:

Our board game afternoons — designed specifically for individuals aged 50+ and those with disabilities — created an inclusive and playful space for connection. Participants shared laughter, rediscovered classic games, and built friendships in a relaxed, welcoming environment. These afternoons proved especially important for reducing social isolation and nurturing community bonds. These cozy sessions were initially weekly and later monthly. While attendance varied, they offered a relaxed space for intergenerational connection, mental stimulation, and lighthearted interaction.

Office Space Improvements: Comfort & Hospitality for All:

Thanks to the generosity of Ian Williams Ltd, via the Match My Funding platform, we were able to upgrade our office to better serve our guests, volunteers, and staff. A new coffee machine now adds warmth to every meeting, while two standing desks and three ergonomic chairs ensure a healthier, more inviting workspace. These enhancements reflect our deep care for those who dedicate time and energy to our mission.

BBC Radio Cambridgeshire Visit: Sharing the Power of Chair Yoga:

Our CEO Iveta and coordinator Kristine were honoured to be invited to BBC Radio Cambridgeshire to speak about our work, particularly the impact of our weekly chair yoga sessions at Hartwell Court. Our appearance brought greater visibility to how gentle movement and social connection can transform the lives of older adults and people with disabilities. We’re grateful for this platform to share our story and inspire broader community engagement.

A W O R D F R O M O U R C E O

We don’t create change for people — we create the conditions where they can change themselves.

For the woman who has forgotten her own strength.

For the young person who has never been told their ideas matter. For the elder who still has more to give — and only needs to be invited in.

In 2024, we didn’t just open doors. We built places where people could feel safe enough to show up as they are — and strong enough to become who they want to be.

We saw it happen again and again: when the right space is created, the hidden pearl reveals itself.

This isn’t just what we believe in — it’s what we do. Not charity. Not rescue. But dignity, possibility, and real belonging.

And we will keep creating those spaces — fearlessly, intentionally, and with unwavering belief in every person’s potential.

Iveta Suna Chief Executive Officer

E X T R A S P E C I A L T H A N K Y O U T O O U R F U N D I N G B O D I E S A N D P A R T N E R O R G A N I S A T I O N S !

Charity Name No (if any) Latvian Community Association in the UK 11911882 Receipts and payments accounts CC16a For the period Period start date Period end date To from 01/04/2024 31/03/2025

		Unrestricted funds	Unrestricted funds		Restricted funds	Endowment funds		Total funds to the nearest £	Last year
		to the nearest	£		to the nearest £	to the nearest £			to the nearest £
A1 Receipts
Grants		18,000			77,681	-		95,681	73,017
Donations		4,089			1,270	-		5,359	2,857
Other		4,696			620	-		5,316	3,946
Staff Fund						-		-	5,000
						-
			-		-			-	-
						-		-	-
			-		-
						-		-	-
			-		-
			-		-	-		-	-
*Sub total*	(Gross income for
	AR)	26,785			79,571	-		106,356	84,820
A2 Asset and investment sales,
(see table).
			-		-		-	-
			-		-		-	-	-
	*Sub total*		-		-		-	-	-
	*Total receipts*	26,785			79,571		-	106,356	84,820
A3 Payments
Venue Rent		1,240			8,935	-		10,175	9,210
Refreshments			60		13,550	-		13,610	5,774
Travel & Transport			334		500	-		833	1,841
Adminis tration			714		5,657	-		6,371	3,771
Stationary			-		-	-		-	182
Activity Cost			-		31,801	-		31,801	27,582
Equipment		1,710			5,639	-		7,349	825
Other Costs			434		156	-		590	526
Emergency Food Vouchers			-		2,620	-		2,620	2,000
W ages Voluntary Costs		6,475 266			11,179 2,427	- -		17,654 2,694	8,045 2,687
Insurance IT Services Activity Materials Marketing			274 160 493 153		- 463 4,309 520	- - - -		274 623 4,802 673	239 301 10,992 736
						-
								-
						-
								-	-
						-
	*Sub total*	12,315			87,754			100,069	74,711
A4 Asset and investment
purchases, (see table)
			-		-		-	-
			-		-		-	-
	*Sub total*		-		-		-	-	-
	*Total payments*	12,315			87,754		-	100,069	74,711
*Net of receipts/(payments)*		14,470		-	8,183		-	6,287	10,109
A5 Transfers between funds						-		-	-
A6 Cash funds	last year end	2,212			20,920	-		23,132	-
*Cash funds this year end*		16,682			12,737		-	29,419	10,109

CCXX R1 accounts (SS)

01/10/2025

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Section B Statement of assets and liabilities at the end of the period
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			Unrestricted	Restricted	Restricted	Restricted	Endowment
Categories	Details		funds	funds			funds
	Lloyds Bank	0063	to nearest £	to nearest £			to nearest £
B1 Cash funds	Lloyds Bank 0168		3,846			1,573	-
			9,104			2,665
	Lloyds Bank 7363
			-			5,191
	Metro Bank 4019
	Paypal		3,443			3,308	-
	Petty Cash		156			-
			133			-	-
		*Total cash funds*	16,682		12,737		-
	(agree balanceswithreceiptsandpayments
		account(s))	OK	OK			OK
			Unrestricted	Restricted			Endowment
			funds	funds			funds
	Details		to nearest £	to nearest £			to nearest £
B2 Other monetary assets			-			-	-
			-			-	-
			-			-	-
			-			-	-
			-			-	-
			-			-	-
	Details		Fund to which asset belongs	Cost	(optional)		Current value (optional)
B3 Investment assets						-	-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
	Details		Fund to which asset belongs	Cost	(optional)		Current value (optional)
B4 Assets retained for the						-	-
charity’s own use						-	-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
							-
						-
			Fund to which	Amount due			When due
	Details		liability relates	(optional)			(optional)
B5 Liabilities						-
						-
						-
						-
						-
Signed by one or two trustees on behalf of all the trustees		Signature	Print Name				Date of approval
accounts (SS)
			ZANE BOIKO				02/06/2025

Signed by one or two trustees on behalf of all the trustees CCXX R2 accounts (SS)

CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES Independent examinerfs report on the accounts Section A Independent Examiner's Report Report to the trusts members of Latvtan Communty A880ciatI In UK On accounts for tho yar 31103r2025 Charlty no Ilf any 1191882 I re[ to ts trustee6 my examination of the accounts of the atse charity llhe TnJ8f) for the year ended 3110312026. R•8ponslblllle8 and As the charit18 trustees. you are reswnsibie for the prep3rats.on of the ba•1• of r•port ac£ounts in accudance wth the requirements ol tr Chantses Acl 2011 ltr Acr). I reFAXt in re6pe(l (rf my examination of the TnBt'6 axount8 carri&J out under sects'on 145 of the 2011 Act and in caryiw QLrt my examinatsm, I have folkwed all aFfable DedTh6 given ty Charity Cornmissi urthr 8e¢ts'on 145(5)(b) of thè ALt. Independent I have completed my exinall. I rmfim that no material matters ha examlnerfs ststement C4)me to my attention in lne(n with the examination vthich gives me caLrfe to belteve that in, material respect: the accounting rec4wd8 fKrt kekl in acMrdanc• with 86ct 130 of the Chants Ad,. or the aCunt• not accord wth the accounting records: or the acc(Junts did not ccfflply with the appluble requirements C4)nceming the fomi and content of accounts Set wl in the Ch•itia• (Accounts a1 Repwts) ReguiatK•ns 2CN)8 other than any requirement that the aCCnts give a In and fairf view thi¢h is nc* a matter nsKlered as part of an indep8ndent examination. with the examinats.on to whith attents.on should be drawn in thi8 report in order to enable a woper understaTrJing (rf the aounts to be readd. s19n. 1110912025 nna Fox MAAT ACMA Relevant professlonal qualificationlsl or body (If ary): Addr•s•: Unit B Greenhill Hwse. Thorpe Road PetertKKough PE3 6RU IER Oct 2018

JL'Ltion 8 Oisc105ur dl•¢loM. Oct 2018