The Parochial Church Council of St Peter’s Highfields, Leicester Annual Report 2024 Registered Charity: 1193247
Contents
Photo collage of some of the church activities 1
Contents page 2
Annual Report 3 Rector’s Report 4
Including update on worshipping community, our home, our neighbours and our selves.
Rector’s Recommendations 7
Deanery Synod 7
Treasurer’s Report 8
Balance Sheet 10
Receipts and Payments 11
Analysis of Receipts and Payments 12
Independent Examiner’s Report 16
St Peter’s Highfields is the Parish church serving the St Peter’s estate, Highfields and the African Caribbean community. We are a diverse inclusive community located in a diverse but financially poor area - the parish ranks in the (financially) poorest 2 per cent of the country.
The church meets as a worshipping community in the building and online. Our main act of worship is Sunday morning at 11am. We share Ministry with St Philip’s Leicester and have links with St Stephens, St Denys and the Open air church in Knaptoft. We are part of the Church of England, an Eco Church (Bronze award) and part of the Inclusive Church network.
St Peter’s Highfields, 2 St Peters Road, Leicester, LE2 1DA www.stpetershighfields.co.uk 0116 255 3095
Parochial Church Council of St Peter's Highfields
Annual Report 2024
Background
St Peter’s Highfields PCC has the responsibility of cooperating with the Rector in promoting the whole mission of the church - pastoral, evangelistic and ecumenical, and works with St Philip’s as part of the Benefice of St Peter Highfields and St Philips Leicester. The PCC is a registered charity, number 1193247.
Membership
Members of the PCC are either ex-officio or elected annually at the Annual Parochial Church Meeting. During the year the following people served the PCC
Rector - Rev’d Jonathan Surridge (chair) Deacon - Rev’d Caroline Brown Church Wardens - Delroy Davis Elizabeth Gray (Safeguarding) Mission and Administration: Cathryn Parsons (including Treasurer) Members - Jesus Brito (Head Server) Anita Fogarty (Secretary) Christopher Gray (Organist) Jennifer Hillhouse (Event Host) Cynthia Simon (Deanery Synod) Eloise Edwards (Deanery Synod) Geraldine Robbins Tony Punter Mia Simon Rosanna Harris (co-opted) Meryl Skerritt (co-opted) Architect - Richard Brooks
Independent Examiner - Tony Marvin
Awarded Bronze Eco Church Status 2024. A member of Inclusive Church - we seek to celebrate and affirm every person without discrimination.
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Rector’s Report
2024 was a milestone for the church as we celebrated our 150th year in the church building. This was marked predominantly by a special commemorative service, presided by Bishop Martyn Snow but also included a range of events such as the Family Fun Day. Some small but significant improvements were made to the building, including hot running water in the toilets, new energy efficient lighting outside and in the Old Hall and an upgraded ramp to the main church entrance.
2024 was the first year following the withdrawal of support for our Mission and Administrator, Cathryn, and bizarrely also a time when the Diocese sought a considerable amount of time input into the proposal for Minister Communities. Uncertainty, especially from the diocese and what this might mean, remains one of the most pressing risks for the church going forward and it is frankly shaming that the diocese, which technically exists to support ministry at parish level, is the source of such uncertainty at a time when poor and deprived communities, in particular, continue to be hit by increasing costs and cuts to services and benefits. The PCC published their concerns in November 2024, saying
“We remain concerned about proposals that might seek to dilute the ministry presence in the parishes or impose any additional “oversight”, line management of anything that dilutes or hinders each PCCs ability to fulfil its legal responsibility or its calling to serve God in the parish, or similarly hinders or dilutes our Minister’s calling.”
Bookings for private parties increased, as did demand for the Saturday feed provided in partnership with Midland Langar Seva Society (MLSS). Attendance at Sunday Services has slowly increased, and numbers joining online have remained constant. Investment has been made in our online streaming, and work continued on improving the building, although there remains numerous outstanding issues that need addressing.
Steady work on addressing environmental issues and performance meant that the church achieved Bronze Eco Award status, and the PCC adopted a statement of inclusivity, joined the Inclusive Church network and indicated that the church would bless same sex couples who were married. The Rector and PCC expressed a desire to be able to do so in stand alone services as soon as this was enabled by Synod.
Worshipping Community
St Peter’s has a steady group of loyal congregation members who attend most Sundays - either in church or online, and a large number of people who attend sporadically. A number of people attend for a short time, such as asylum seekers, or stay with us whilst they find confidence and either move on, or are able to move on themselves. We have supported a number of people in this position throughout the year.
Regular worship is held on Sunday at 11am, and Tuesday at 10am. Average attendance on Sunday is 35-40, and Tuesdays is 10-12. On Sunday, typically 11 people join us live online, with many more taking part in by watching later on.
During the summer we studied The Psalms in a six week diversion from our normal
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lectionary readings.
Our Home
Overall, the building remains “at risk” on the National Heritage Register, and is likely to do so for some time. Work has commenced on some of the Priority One repairs, but some remain. Other items are also pressing - it has been recommended that we replace the heating boilers in the church as these keep failing, and being so old (two are over 30 years old) are very inefficient compared to modern boilers. Although we have toilets, they are not accessible to people in a wheelchair. The Quinquennial Inspection details a number of urgent works, and improvement needs such as to the electrical supply. Additionally, the roof over the main kitchen is failing, and the windrow protection grill on the west window will soon need replacing.
A catastrophic failure of our internet connection, and a very poor response from our previous supplier, led to a new internet connection, a change in supplier and a new “cloud based” telephone system which now seems to be running without any intervention from ourselves. However, it is worth remembering that the new system does allow significant flexibility and the church should keep under review how the phones are answered. A large number of calls still end up being diverted to the answering machine. A short trial of using an answering service was discontinued because of the high cost of answered calls.
Hiring of the hall and the rear of the church are a significant source of funding. The lighting in the Old Hall was upgraded to low energy LED lights, but work is still needed at the rear of church to complete the re-lamping and the PCC also needs to be mindful over the state of the floor; in the rear of the church it is wearing badly and the tiles are coming loose. Across the whole church there is a lack of insulation across the floor. An asbestos survey needs to be undertaken as well.
The electricity across the site is 100% renewable, generated from the Hornsea One windfarm, about 20 miles from the Yorkshire coast. Heating controls were updated for the church and monitoring installed for the Hall, Lounge and rear of church.
Our Neighbours
The church remains prominent in the community and bookings of private use have continued to increase.
Over the course of the year, the demand for the free meal on a Saturday night has remained. Over 350 hot meals were provided on Christmas Eve, and we continued our partnership with MLSS with a similar provision on a Wednesday lunchtime. Over the cold months of winter we hosted film nights, and in January we distributed Winter Warmth Packs with targeted assistance depending on an individual's circumstances. In particular, electric over blankets were provided to help alleviate the threat of hypothermia and address the poverty-inducing choice of “heating or eating”.
Lunch Club stopped and we have tested a number of alternatives. The Soup Lunch on Tuesdays was sporadic and the Friday lunches fell into disarray as those attending brought their own food for cooking, and turned up at all different times - meaning considerable time
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was spent just accommodating people who could cook their own food. The original idea, that those in the building would stop and eat together, was never realised. We tested ”Tea and Toast” at school drop off times and whilst there was some interest, it was more from people passing by. We ran a similar pop up event at school pick up time which was considerably better attended and we will look at this again in 2025.
Our 150th anniversary Family Fun Day was incredibly well attended by local people and the church, and feedback suggested this was an event we might want to run again. The Tuesday Summer Holiday club was less popular, with good attendance early on (when there is typically less available in the city for families) and attendance declining in August. We still need to reflect and learn from this.
We continued to host Leicester Community Radio, Slimming World and the RCCG King of Glory worship in the Hall on Sunday morning. We welcomed pupils from a number of local schools including Sparkenhoe Primary, Uplands Infants, Highfields Primary, Madani and also Green Lane. The St Philips Centre also used the church as a base for a number of inter-faith school visits. We visited The Jewish Orthodox Synagogue, and did some joint work with them over shared heritage.
Ourselves
Worshipping communities continue to grow, albeit slowly, and some people join us and then move out of the area. We are always encouraged when people either choose to stay at St Peter’s, or we hear of how they have joined another church.
Our main service on Sunday at 11am is a communion service. To be as inclusive as possible, we use communion wine that has been fermented from grapes and then had the alcohol removed so that it is suitable for all. We also meet on Tuesdays at 10am for communion, and online for Morning Prayer at 9.30 on Tuesday to Friday.
Eight people were confirmed when Bishop Saju held a confirmation service at St Peter’s. Through winter up to Lent we ran a number of film nights with a Christian message.
Rev Caroline was formally licensed as our Distinctive Deacon.
We said farewell to Mr Glyne Kingsley Stuart, Samuel McKenzie Joseph, Joseph Emanuel Chrostopher, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Phillip, Mrs Mary Alberta Daniel, Mr Kehinde Olawale Oluwatayu Oshungbure, Mr Dennis Duncan Christopher, Mr Gary Douglas Vernon, Mr Gabriel O'Neil Barrow, Doreen Everitt, Mrs Janet Gordon, Tricia Nicolette Beazer, Mr Sterling Collington Forest, Emmanuel Evans Carter, James Alexander Chadwick, Michael James England and Rudolph Anthony Johnson. May they all rest in peace, and rise in glory.
Our Finances
For 2024, the PCC took the difficult decision to reduce the Parish Share given to the diocese. This was taken after much prayerful consideration, and a removal from the diocese of the support for our mission and administration work. Reflection included an examination of what the impact would be if we maintained the Parish Share, and what action we would need to take in order to set a balanced budget. The PCC had previously informed the
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diocese of the difficulties that the church would face if the support was cut, and is particularly frustrating as the Diocese receives considerable support from the Church Commissioners to assist the most deprived parishes, of which St Peter’s in one. Our Parish Share for 2024 is offered as £800.
Rector’s Recommendations
The Church needs to be aware of the lack of capacity - financially and personally and that this is a limiting factor in doing anything new. To that end it should continue to work to grow capacity and encourage church members and the local community to help.
The church relies on grants to do much of its work and these may not always be available. Considerations should be given to fund raising for particular items and issues. One such issue might be the church heating.
The building continues to need much love, care and affection (much like a person) but will also need some urgent maintenance works. In addition to the major works in the Quinquennial inspection, the PCC should be aware of the flooring in the rear of the church that will need work soon, and more people on the PCC should take an interest in the building maintenance.
The church has gone through a number of testing times, and continues to do so. However, attentive prayer and a strong faith has always been rewarded in the past and I see no reason to change this approach. Prayerful discernment and reflection will show the path that God wants us to follow, and we should do so faithfully, even if others object.
Deanery Synod
We are part of the Leicester Deanery Synod. Cynthia Simon and Eloise Edwards are our representatives on Synod.
The Deanery Synod report is available to read
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rhl3Bn6bN0Vvt-Wponz3pJCvuwr2aO5X/view?usp=sharing
Rev'd Jonathan Surridge Rector 0f St Peter's Highfields and St Philip's Leicester 3rd April 2025
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Treasurers Report
The formal accounts for our financial year 2024 are presented below along with the comparison for the preceding 12 months.
Formal notes and Interpretation for accounts
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The accounting period for St Peter’s Highfields is from 1 st January 2024 to 31 st December 2024
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Gift Aid claims: HMRC gift aid tax refunds during the year £5460.74. Automatic monthly HMRC gift aid tax refunds from the Parish Giving scheme returned £1387.49 for 2024
Notes to accounts
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These accounts have been prepared on the Receipts and Payments basis in accordance with The Charities Act (England and Wales) 2011
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There are currently two active Account Funds:
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General fund – (Unrestricted)
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Grant fund (Restricted). Includes:
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Church Urban Fund: Near Neighbours Soup and Social: social activities £3391.12
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National Grid Electricity Distribution: Community Matters Fund, "Insulating warm rooms and people" £9217 income 2023 expenditure 2024
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Severn Trent Community Fund £19566 split over two years 2024-25 balance 31 st December 2024 £15119.91
-
National Lottery Community Fund. Split over two years. Income 2024 £15565.70 Expenditure £16260.90
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Category break down:
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Donations, appeals etc, Harvest, Cheque donations, Refreshments and Private Donations
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Non-recurring grants: includes restricted (as above) and non-restricted grants:
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National Lottery Community Fund retrospective funding £9030.74
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Salaries
-
J. Hillhouse (parties, cleaning and support), C. Parsons (Community Liaison/ Premises)
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Running Expenses: small equipment, disposables, stationery, promotion.
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Parish training and mission: warm packs, fun day, training manuals, refreshments, coach to Chester.
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Giving to external charities: One Roof, M.L.S.S, Headway
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Maintenance: grant expenditures including: ramp, roof insulation work, carpentry, kitchen update. Drain covers, fire extinguishers, plumbing, general. Lime tree removal.
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Contracts and Licenses: Church Suite, giving plates, website, accounting software, streaming license, permissions, mobile phone sim
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ICT and Technology: Lapel mic’s, cables, amplifiers and routers (halls)
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Utilities / Gas and Electric
For 2023 the combined cost of utilities was £21,673.79 For 2024 the combined cost of utilities was £15674.88
Price per kilowatt-hour has reduced but there has been some increase in standing charges.
Over the course of the year, the cost of gas and electricity to St Peter’s has reduced by approximately a quarter.
Our Utilities bills have been part funded 2023-2024 by National Lottery Community Fund and 2024- 2025 by Severn Trent Community Fund.
5. Grants
St Peter’s would like to give thanks to the following organisations for Grants Awarded in 2024:
Church Urban Fund – Near Neighbours £3391.12
Severn Trent Community Fund £19566 awarded in 2024 with expenditure 2024-2025
St Peter’s would also like to thank all the individuals who have generously given in 2024
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St Peter's Highfields
Balance Sheet detailed
Current assets
Liabilities
Reserves
| As at 31/12/2024 As at 31/12/2023 |
|
|---|---|
| 6501: Bank current account 6502: Cash Book 6505: Bank deposit account 6590: Petty Cash Total Current assets 6699: Agency collections Total Liabilities Net Asset surplus (defcit) Excess/(deficit) to date Z01: Starting balances Z03: Gains and losses own use Total Reserves |
62,305.88 44,452.36 723.01 252.32 - - 40.00 40.00 |
| 63,068.89 44,744.68 138.00 (876.80) |
|
| 138.00 (876.80) |
|
| 62,930.89 45,621.48 |
|
| 17,309.41 (8,173.18) 45,621.48 54,418.64 - (623.98) |
|
| 62,930.89 45,621.48 |
| Represented by Funds | ||
|---|---|---|
| General (Unrestricted) | 46,921.69 | 36,404.48 |
| Designated | 753.99 | - |
| Restricted | 15,255.21 | 9,217.00 |
| Total | 62,930.89 | 45,621.48 |
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St Peter's Highfields Receipts and Payments Account
For the period from 01 January 2024 to 31 December 2024
| Unrestricted | Designated | Restricted | Endowment | Total | Prior year | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| funds | funds | funds | funds | funds | total funds | |
| Receipts | ||||||
| Planned giving | 9,747.99 | - | - | - | 9,747.99 | 11,802.89 |
| Collections and other giving | 6,750.69 | 753.99 | - | - | 7,504.68 | 7,253.48 |
| Other voluntary receipts | 12,706.79 | - | 39,522.82 | - | 52,229.61 | 13,054.74 |
| Gift Aid recovered | 6,848.23 | - | - | - | 6,848.23 | 1,916.40 |
| Other receipts | 376.38 | - | - | - | 376.38 | 7,186.99 |
| Activities for generating funds | 19,009.16 | - | - | - | 19,009.16 | 16,911.34 |
| Investment Income | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Receipts from church activities | 3,956.84 | - | - | - | 3,956.84 | 3,978.83 |
| Total Receipts | 59,396.08 | 753.99 | 39,522.82 | - | 99,672.89 | 62,104.67 |
| Payments | ||||||
| Cost of generating funds | 245.73 | - | 18.10 | - | 263.83 | - |
| Missionary and Charitable Giving | 1,421.85 | - | 10,955.92 | - | 12,377.77 | 2,969.85 |
| Parish Share | 0.02 | - | 799.98 | - | 800.00 | 8,000.00 |
| Clergy and Staffing costs | 11,362.78 | - | 6,090.81 | - | 17,453.59 | 5,975.56 |
| Church Running Expenses | 20,785.88 | - | 10,956.32 | - | 31,742.20 | 33,175.47 |
| Church Repairs & Maintenance | 9,451.10 | - | 4,059.19 | - | 13,510.29 | 14,119.49 |
| Governance Costs | 5,798.18 | - | 417.62 | - | 6,215.80 | 6,037.48 |
| Hall Running Costs | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Hall Repairs & Maintenance | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| New Buildingwork | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Total Payments | 49,065.54 | - | 33,297.94 | - | 82,363.48 | 70,277.85 |
| Excess of receipts over payments before transfer | 10,330.54 | 753.99 | 6,224.88 | - | 17,309.41 | (8,173.18) |
| Transfers: | ||||||
| Gross transfers between funds - in | 243.32 | - | 56.65 | - | 299.97 | 10,009.26 |
| Gross transfers between funds - out | (56.65) | - | (243.32) | - | (299.97) | (10,009.26) |
| Excess of receipts over payments before other gains | 10,517.21 | 753.99 | 6,038.21 | - | 17,309.41 | (8,173.18) |
| Net movement in funds | 10,517.21 | 753.99 | 6,038.21 | - | 17,309.41 | (8,797.16) |
| Reconciliation of funds | ||||||
| Excess of receipts over payments at beginning of the year | 36,404.48 | - | 9,217.00 | - | 45,621.48 | 54,418.64 |
| Excess of receipts over payments for the year | 46,921.69 | 753.99 | 15,255.21 | - | 62,930.89 | 45,621.48 |
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St Peter's Highfields
Analysis of Receipts and Payments Selected period: 01 January 2024 to 31 December 2024
| Total General Designated Restricted Endowment This year Last year |
|
|---|---|
| Receipts Planned giving 0101 - Gift Aid - Bank 0102 - Parish Giving Scheme 0110 - Gift Aid - Envelopes 0201 - Other planned giving Planned giving Totals Collections and other giving 0301 - Loose plate collections 0302 - Online and card machine 0401 - All other giving and voluntary receipts 0501 - One-off Gift Aid gifts Collections and other giving Totals Other voluntary receipts 0550 - Donations appeals etc 0701 - Legacies 0801 - Recurring grants 08A1 - Non-recurring one-off grants Other voluntary receipts Totals Gift Aid recovered 0601 - Tax recoverable on Gift Aid Gift Aid recovered Totals Other receipts 0901 - Other funds generated (fundraising) 0910 - Crowdfunding 1310 - Insurance claims 1311 - Any other income 1313 - Share of cost - LCR Radio Other receipts Totals Activities for generating funds 1210 - Hire of Halls/Building Activities for generating funds Totals Investment Income 1020 - Bank and building society interest Investment Income Totals Receipts from church activities |
480.00 - - - 480.00 1,180.00 5,879.82 - - - 5,879.82 5,384.44 929.83 - - - 929.83 1,746.04 2,458.34 - - - 2,458.34 3,492.41 |
| 9,747.99 - - - 9,747.99 11,802.89 4,455.90 453.99 - - 4,909.89 6,213.56 1,679.79 300.00 - - 1,979.79 829.82 480.00 - - - 480.00 - 135.00 - - - 135.00 210.10 |
|
| 6,750.69 753.99 - - 7,504.68 7,253.48 2,549.63 - - - 2,549.63 1,166.74 - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,157.16 - 39,522.82 - 49,679.98 11,888.00 |
|
| 12,706.79 - 39,522.82 - 52,229.61 13,054.74 6,848.23 - - - 6,848.23 1,916.40 |
|
| 6,848.23 - - - 6,848.23 1,916.40 - - - - - 184.04 - - - - - 6,992.95 - - - - - - 20.82 - - - 20.82 10.00 355.56 - - - 355.56 - |
|
| 376.38 - - - 376.38 7,186.99 19,009.16 - - - 19,009.16 16,911.34 |
|
| 19,009.16 - - - 19,009.16 16,911.34 - - - - - - |
|
| - - - - - - |
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| Total General Designated Restricted Endowment This year Last year |
|
|---|---|
| 1101 - Fees for weddings and funerals 1312 - Meals 1314 - Staff cost contributions Receipts from church activities Totals Receipts Grand Totals |
2,741.00 - - - 2,741.00 2,513.01 147.14 - - - 147.14 1,265.82 1,068.70 - - - 1,068.70 200.00 |
| 3,956.84 - - - 3,956.84 3,978.83 |
|
| 59,396.08 753.99 39,522.82 - 99,672.89 62,104.67 |
|
| Payments Cost of generating funds 1710 - Costs of applying for grants 1730 - Fundraising activities costs and payment 2385 - Transaction Fees Cost of generating funds Totals Missionary and Charitable Giving 1801 - Giving to external charities/missions 2202 - Food Costs - Mission 2203 - Grant Expenditures Missionary and Charitable Giving Totals Parish Share 1910 - Ministry parish share etc Parish Share Totals Clergy and Stafng costs 2001 - Salaries, wages and honaria 2002 - Staff Pension 2101 - Clergy and staff expenses Clergy and Stafng costs Totals Church Running Expenses 2201 - Parish training and mission costs 2380 - Running costs 2381 - Worship/Altar Supplies 2382 - Organ Tuning and Maintenance 2383 - Organist 2384 - cleaning supplies 2386 - Contracts and Licenses 2387 - ICT and Technology 2388 - Organist Funeral 2402 - Gas 2403 - Electricity 2404 - Water 2405 - Phone / Broadband Church Running Expenses Totals Hall Running Costs Hall Running Costs Totals |
- - - - - - - - - - - - 245.73 - 18.10 - 263.83 - |
| 245.73 - 18.10 - 263.83 - 917.19 - - - 917.19 913.37 504.66 - 1,214.90 - 1,719.56 2,056.48 - - 9,741.02 - 9,741.02 - |
|
| 1,421.85 - 10,955.92 - 12,377.77 2,969.85 0.02 - 799.98 - 800.00 8,000.00 |
|
| 0.02 - 799.98 - 800.00 8,000.00 11,239.99 - 6,090.81 - 17,330.80 5,786.09 - - - - - - 122.79 - - - 122.79 189.47 |
|
| 11,362.78 - 6,090.81 - 17,453.59 5,975.56 337.63 - 6,446.66 - 6,784.29 2,354.77 536.76 - 36.00 - 572.76 431.02 806.81 - - - 806.81 1,253.06 480.00 - - - 480.00 1,848.00 3,480.00 - - - 3,480.00 2,745.00 393.84 - 106.99 - 500.83 483.10 768.74 - 263.61 - 1,032.35 1,246.38 1,004.19 - - - 1,004.19 860.35 80.00 - - - 80.00 280.00 5,405.68 - 2,497.95 - 7,903.63 13,384.80 6,287.38 - 1,483.87 - 7,771.25 7,159.85 49.82 - 34.62 - 84.44 104.76 1,155.03 - 86.62 - 1,241.65 1,024.38 |
|
| 20,785.88 - 10,956.32 - 31,742.20 33,175.47 |
|
| - - - - - - |
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| Total General Designated Restricted Endowment This year Last year |
|
|---|---|
| Church Repairs & Maintenance 2701 - major repairs 2702 - Architect 2720 - interior and exterior decorating 2785 - Maintenance Church Repairs & Maintenance Totals Hall Repairs & Maintenance Hall Repairs & Maintenance Totals New Building work New Building work Totals Governance Costs 2601 - Governance costs examination/audit fee 2602 - Insurance Governance Costs Totals Payments Grand Totals |
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,112.57 9,451.10 - 4,059.19 - 13,510.29 13,006.92 |
| 9,451.10 - 4,059.19 - 13,510.29 14,119.49 |
|
| - - - - - - |
|
| - - - - - - 10.00 - - - 10.00 54.76 5,788.18 - 417.62 - 6,205.80 5,982.72 |
|
| 5,798.18 - 417.62 - 6,215.80 6,037.48 |
|
| 49,065.54 - 33,297.94 - 82,363.48 70,277.85 |
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St Peter's Highfields
Statement of Assets and Liabilities (by fund) As at: 31 December 2024
| Balance Previous balance |
|
|---|---|
| Cash At Bank And In Hand 6501: Bank current account General fund Unrestricted 46,158.68 36,112.16 Grant Funding Restricted 15,255.21 9,217.00 Agency collection Restricted 138.00 (876.80) Windrush Window Designated 753.99 - 62,305.88 44,452.36 6502: Cash Book General fund Unrestricted 723.01 252.32 723.01 252.32 6590: Petty Cash General fund Unrestricted 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 Cash At Bank And In Hand 63,068.89 44,744.68 Agency Accounts 6699: Agency collections Agency collection Restricted 138.00 (876.80) 138.00 (876.80) Agency Accounts 138.00 (876.80) Grand Total 62,930.89 45,621.48 |
46,158.68 36,112.16 15,255.21 9,217.00 138.00 (876.80) 753.99 - |
| 62,305.88 44,452.36 723.01 252.32 |
|
| 723.01 252.32 40.00 40.00 |
|
| 40.00 40.00 |
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CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES Independent examinerfs report on the accounts Section A Indepeiident Examiner s Report Report to tho trust•e•l On accounts forthe y•ar onded Charfty no {rf any) 1193¥ir7 I report to the trustees on my examina1p of the accounts of the ab)ve chartty {1he TTusfi frjr Ihe year ended baslg of report of the accounts In a¢c4)rdm the requwnents of the Charitles A( 2011 (Ihe Acr). I report In respect of my ey£mlnation ofthe TnS accounts cani8d out under se(on 145 of the 2011 Ad arKI (zThying my examination. I have flowed the applicable DKections given by the Charity Commi1¢ under seclion 145(5Xb) of the Act. Independent I have cchnpleted my examinafion. I confinn that no materiat matlers have examinerfs statsmont come to my attentio In C•)nnectlon wrth the examinalion giv05 me cause to belteve that in, any material aco)unting recwds were not kepl accordan( wlth sectlon 130 of the Act or I have no Conc have ¢ome a(¥oss no other matters in (K)nn10n wlth the examinati(m to attenOn should be dra5 in order to enabie a proper understanding of the 8¢xnIS to be reached. . Please d8leÈe tha wonts in th6 tjrnckets rfthey do not apply. S0d. 'tsy A) Jo5 lovant professlonal qualrfication(s) or body (11 any): @M,,ts¢> fwy Addr6. IER October 2018