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2023-03-31-accounts

Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity up to the the charity trustees who manage the charity up to the the charity trustees who manage the charity up to the date ofthis report are
provided below. All trustees give their time voluntarily
and received no remuneration
or
other benefits.
Traslce name Office (ifany) Dales acled ifnoi
year
for whole
Susannah Chair 2 February
2021
Moffat (appointed)
Victoria Secretary 2 February 2021
Schmidt (appointed)
Sandra Dowling Treasurer 2 February 2021
(appointed)
Maria Long Legal 2 February
2021
(appointed),
31
October 2022
(resigned)
Helen Hatton Trustee 16November 2022
(appointed)
Nicki Leaper Trustee 16November 2022
(appointed)
Emily Bere Trustee 16November 2022
(appointed)
Rob Read Trustee 19April 2023
(Appointed)
Section B Section B Section B Structure, Structure, Structure,
governance
and management
Description ofthe charity's trusts
Type ofgoverning document Constitution
adopted
on 2nd February
2021
(ca. uuu deed, consuuuloo)
How the charity is constituted Charitable
Incorporated
Organisation
('CIO')
(eg trust, association, company)
Trustee selection
methods
Trustees are appointed
initially
at inception of
(cg. apponitcd h&. elected h& i the CIO and subsequently
any new trustees are
appointed
for a term of3 years as approved
by
the standing
trustees.
Additional governance issues (Optional information)
You may
additional
relevant,
choose to include
information,
where
about:
Claygate
Youth a Community
Hub (CYCH /
'The Hub') operates
under a leasehold service
level agreement
with Surrey County Council to
provide open access youth work and a
~ policies and procedures adopted community
facility. The council continues
to
for the induction
and
training of own and maintain
the premises.
trustees;
~ the charity's
organisational
CYCH (The Hub was formed
in 2021, following
structure and any wider network Surrey County Council's
Universal
Youth Work
with which the charity works; consultation,
taking over and extending
the youth
~ relationship
with any related
parties;
~ trustees' consideration
ofmajor
risks and the system
and
procedures
to manage them.
work ofthe previous
organisation
'Claygate
Village Youth Club Association'(CVYCA).
Two ofthe trustees
from the former charity were
inaugural
board members of CYCH, ensuring
appropriate
continuity ofgovernance.
A board oftrustees
now oversees a small team
of
staff and a larger body ofvolunteers
to ensure
the
provision ofyouth services for the community.
Key stakeholders
are local families;
local
schools; social and family services; youth
support services; the local councils ofClaygate,
Elmbridge
and Surrey; as well as community
groups and organisations,
particularly
those
based
in the immediate
vicinity ofClaygate.
As with any youth organisation,
rigorous
safeguarding
procedures
and recruitment
processes are essential to implement
and
reinforce. The charity's
reliance on volunteers
and funding
sources are the trustees'
two other
most significant
concerns
in order to secure its
ongoing growth
and success.
Section C Objectives and activities
The objectives ofthe CIO are:
(I) To advance in life and help young people aged 10to lg from Claygate
and its immediate neighbourhoods
by the provision ofrecreational
and
leisure time activities in the interest ofeducation
and social welfare,
designed to improve their conditions oflife so that they may participate in
society as independent, mature
and responsible
individuals
in such ways
as
Summary
charity set
document
ofthe objects ofthe
out in its governing
the charity trustees
think fit.
(2)To promote
for the benefit ofresidents ofClaygate
and its immediate
neighbourhoods
the provision offacilities for recreation or other leisure
time occupation ofindividuals
who have need ofsuch facilities by reason
oftheir youth, age, infirmity
or disablement,
financial
hardship or social
and economic circumstances
or for the public at large
in the interests of
social welfare and with the object ofimproving
the condition oflife ofthe
said inhabitants.
In planning
our activities for the year, the trustees
kept in mind the Charity
Commission's
guidance
on public benefit at the trustee meetings.
Youth
and hall user consultations
take place on a regular basis to inform our
decisions about activities and premises
changes.
The main activities are the youth club sessions held on Tuesday and
Thursday
evenings
and include a wide selection ofpursuits
such as pool
table, air hockey, basketball,
arts &craRs, sumo wrestling
suits, occasional
trips to bowling, a quiet room for I:I mentoring
and access to books and
computers,
and food is provided
during the sessions which the young
people help prepare. These activities
provide the young people ofthe
community
with the opportunity
to come together
in a safe environment
and develop their self confidence
and life/social
skills.
Summary
ofthe main activities
undertaken
for the public
benefit in relation to these
objects (include within
this
section the statutory
declaration
that trustees
have had regard to
the guidance
issued by the
Charity Commission
on public
benefit)
A third weekly youth session has this year been added to the offering. The
'Wednesday
Night Project' gives young people the opportunity
to take part
in a variety ofsports, led by trained
sports coaches. This session is funded
through
a collaboration
with Active Surrey, and has been run by
SportsWorks
with the help ofadditional
'Hub' staff/ volunteers.
Young
people are asked to contribute
a small E2 session fee to help with running
costs; this fee is waived for children
from lower income families on the
free school meal register.
Activity for the secondary
objective - providing
opportunities
for the wider
community
and integration
between
young people and the adults they live
amongst - has been various. The provision ofa community
facility to hire
continues
to grow in popularity.
Integration ofyouth
and community
is
seen as an essential
part ofthe charity's
work; young people have engaged
in activities with groups such as the Thames
Valley Morris Men, the
Claygate Gardening
Society, Claygate
Village Association
and three local
sport companies,
all taking place at The Hub.
Help has been provided
by
the youth at community
litter picks, and they take part in local
environmental
days, community
celebrations
and events including
Christmas
and Remembrance
services.
Additional details ofobjectives and activities (Optional
information)
Claygate
Youth k. Community
Hub benefit from a strong volunteer
youth-
worker group who provide activities and support
during sessions.
Volunteers
have also helped
with the refurbishment
ofthe building
and
improvements
to the outside space. They continue to be the backbone of
the organisation.
You may choose to include
further statements, where relevant,
about:
~ policy on grantmaking;
~ policy programme related
investment;
~ contribution made by
volunteers.

Receipts and payments accounts
Forthe period from To CC16a
Unrssulctsd Restricted Endowment
funds funds fullds Tots Ifunds Lastyear
to tire Imsmat
E toem no arnot t lo the nearest E to the hearest 0 to Ihe nearest E
A1 Receipts
Grants 4,035 ~5,780 49,795
Donauons 9,070 9,070
Hall H re 0,153 8,153
Tuck Shop Sales 701
Teddy Fuml 5,050 5,S50
Sub total
(Gros0
income lor
AR) 25,103 45,780 71,443
A2Asset and
Investment
sales, (see
table).
Sub total
Total
receipts ts,yo3 71,483
A3 Payments
salary Costs 5,400 19,155
Youth C40
acames S,S22 1,355 7,977
Selene
Rehroshment
Espehdt
le
0,003
En
pmem
116
Tnsmns 1,229 105 1,414
IT and
Commm cat ons
EmmneWn! 1,097 155 2,052
170 170
Sub total 22,150 51,731
A4Asset snd
investment
purchases,
(ses tablet
Sub total
tsl paymenfs 22,100 29,577 51,737
sl(payments) 3,843 10,183 19,728
As Transfers
As Cash fund 25,455 9,100
this year end 28,990 25,292