DO￿ign En¥ebp8 ID.. E6321EA&8701438fy875T-F86ED8C4CA7B
COMPANY REGISTRATION NUMBER: 12367389
CHARITY REGISTRATION NUMBER: 1195712
P•kl•tan Envlronm•nl•l Tru•t
Company Umlt•d by Gu•rAnts•
Vnaudlt•d FlTranclal Stat•m•nts
31 D•c•mb•r 2023
SIDIKIES
Chartered accountants
1 Sun Street
Finsbury Square
London
EC2A 2EP

t)0￿9n Envoloplo. E6321EA>8701438f>8757-F86EDac4CA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limit•d by Guarantee
Financial Statements
Year ended 31 Oecember 2023
Page
Trustees, annual report Ilncorporating the directo¢s report)
Independent examinaffs report to the trustees
14
Stalemtsnt of financial activities (including incom• and expnditure accounti
16
Stslement of financlal posltton
17
Notes to the fina￿￿1 statements
18

LlooW9n Envelope ID.. E6321EA>8701438￿ByS7-F86ED8C4cA7B
Pakistan Environmentsl Trust
Company Limited by Guarantse
Trustees. Annual Report (Incorporating the D1￿CtO￿5 Report)
Year ended 31 D8c8mber 2023
Thg Iwslees, are also the directors for the purposes of company law. present their report and the
unaudited financ￿1 staternents of the charity for the year ended 31 December 2023.
R•fvrenc• and admini•trativo d•t¥ils
Reglsterod ¢h•rlty nam8
Pakistan Envbronmental Trust
Gharfty rngl•tratlon numb•r
1195712
Company r•glitratlon n￿lts&r 12367389
Principal off[¢• and r•gl•t•r•d 483 G￿n Lane8
offlco
London
N7348S
UK
ZVM Rangoonwala Foundation
8enJgmin Jame$ Goldsmith
Ir•signed on 1 Nov 20231
Saif Hame•d
Farrukh Hu88ain Khan
Indop•ndent oxamlner
Ambr SKldiqi, FCA
1 Sun Street
Finsbury Square
Lcndon
EC2A 2EP
StructUrn• govemanc• and m•n•g•mgnt
8tructur•
The charity 1$ a company Ilmlled by guarantee and r￿1 having share capllal The charity was
Incorpofaled on 17 December 2019 and governed by Memorandum and Articles of A¥¥ociation.

Docjjsign Envelo￿10.. E6321E4>870143BfhB757*86ED6C4CA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees. Annual Report (Incorporating the Directorfs Reportl {eonthrAdJ
Year ended 31 December 2023
Obj￿11¥•8 and actlvltleg
The objectives of tha charity are lo mobilis8 global capital and eKpertise lo transition towards a climate-
resilient, low<arbon, and biodiverse Pakistan.
Cllmale-resilienl
Improve climate reslllence by providing water access, air quality, livelihoods, food security,
and energy access for 10% of Pakistan's population.
Lovrfarbon
Prevent and sequester emlsgions 10 million IC02e through deGarbonisab'on and nature-
based solutions.
8iodiv&r¥e
Protect ¥nd re¥tore 500,000 ha ol Pgkistan's forests, while con8ervlng at lea8120% of the
species on IUCN'S Red Llst for Pakistan.
Vl•lon. MIMlon & Valu
Pakistan Envlronmental Trust IPETI is a non-profit organisatk)n mobilising gl¢)bal ¢ap6t41 and expgrtisg
towards tackling Pakistan's toughe81 •nvironmMlal challenge8.
We partner with leaders from busines¥. finance, government, and non-profits lo deliver inilialive8 that
are enabling the Iransrtlon towards a climats-re8ilienl, Iow-carbon, and b¢odNer¥e Pakistan.
Vl810Tr
To achieve meaningful, mga¥urabl8. and SLi$lainable improvements In Paki8tan'8 climate and
environmental resilience,
M5¥¥lon
To make Pakistan a climate powered country of abundance.
Valuos
We arn authentl¢ communl¢•tor•
We communlcale wllh reypecl, In a slruclured manner, after thlnklng through the top￿.
We believe that every conversation rnatter8 and can Crgata valuè if donè effeclwely.
We dare to dissent when needed with a focus on getting the best outcome. We do this
regardless of age, rank, gender or ethnic background.
We put peopl• fir¥t
We see our colleagues, success as our own and hencg proactively engage in each olheff s
professional development and personal well-being.
We proactively provide and ask for feedback and mentorship. For us, no idea is a bad K1ea.
(great idea can come from anyone at any timel.

Do￿￿gn En￿0￿ ID.. E6321EA3470l438￿B7s7(a6EDec4CA76
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees. Annual Report (Incorporating the Oire¢tor's Report) (eontkntmdj
Year endod 31 December 2023
We listen and engage with empathy.. and fundamentally believe everyone is guided by a posithve
intent.
We •mbraco innovation
We are a￿ayS inquisitive without boxing ourselves into certain tasks.
We strive for experimenlalion and accept that some of our Ideas might not work. Every idea that
we work on is either a success or a learning opportunity, ther8 are no failures.
We ar• ob•ossed with ifflpact
We deliver value in the $paGe we are uniquely positioned to own and lead. We ask, 'Wll this
help addie88 climate crises in Pakistan?" bafore tsking on any new opportunities.
Al every level of decision making, we priorit¢ze action8 that have maximum impact and requlrè
least resource$.
We are always in Sync wth our long tem goals.
We are accountable for dellvering the eulcome given lo us and willing lo break down all barriers
to achieve it.
We pL4n both for Short and long term bul don't let planning stall the pace ol our work.
We proactively identify and mitigat• n8k8,
W• •trlv• for •xc•ll•nc• In •v•rythlng
We have relgnlles51y high slondards. Vve arg continually raising the bar and drive our team8 to
deliver high qualily 8eNl¢es, and processes.
Our Impact
Cllmata Flnanc•
We have mobiloed close to $1 M since our ineeplion and have built a decarbonizalion and
carbon removal project pipeline estimated lo be worth an additional $18 Million in cllmate
finance.
Environment co￿•r¥Iti0n
We have reduceil more than 150,000 tC02 in emissiong since our Sncepts'on, and have
developed an emissions reductyon Inventory of close 2 MIC02 per annum.
> 250h of OUT NZP members attained vefified Science-Based Targets by the end of
2023
PET has initiated Pakistan's renewable energy certificate (RECI market. over
200.000 Mvvh ol RECS issued, generating over $370,000 for local renewable energy
projects.
640 hours of training conducted on climate acti¢)n.

Docudgn Envebpe ID". E6321EA>870143B￿B7s7_FS6ED8c4cA75
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees. Annual Report (Incorporatlng the Director's Report) (tonithu•dJ
Year anded 31 December 2023
We have also Identified tsvo keystone species for re-introduction and conseryation, as
well ag more than 10,000 Hectares L)f degraded lands for reslordtion.
Human Impact
Oui work has enabled acces5 to energy lor moro than 20,000 households and will
Create almost 1,500 new livelihoods
Our Work
PET through its partner PET Environmental Services Inon-prDfiI organisalion registered in Pakistan) is
focused on implementing long-lemi soluth.ons for climate crises. Our pioneerin9 programmes are
enabling the Iransrtion towards a climate-resilient, low-carbon. and biodiverse Pakistan.
Not Z•ro
Launched n 2021, Nel Zero Pakistan INZPI embarked on a mission lo decarbonize the cour)ty'8
economy and enhance Its compelilivene88 on the global stage. NZP 15 a business co81￿.0n with a clear
vision in mind.. le achieve net zero carbon for Pakistan's indu¥lry by 2050 The coalition strategically
chose the textile Sector a$ its Starting point. Thiy decision was driven by key fa¢lor$'. the 3e¢torf$
Significant exposure lo inlernabonal export¥ and ils role as a major employer, employing over 40Q/o of
Paklslan'8 labour force. For the launch, the coalitlon joined force8 ￿1￿ Pakistsn Textile Council, a trade
organ18ab.on specializin9 In thè lexlile sector and trade regulations. One of the key 88pecl3 they focu8
on is Paki8tsn'g EU GSP+ stslus, which provides prelerenlial trade access to the EU market, making
Paklslani products more Gompelilive and affordable for European consumers, bul now has increaslngly
slrtngenl Cond￿10n9 on ¢omplian¢¢ with sustainabllity measures This further nurtured the need for a
country.wide nel zero coalib.on that could addres8 Sustainability concems faced by l¢cal Indu8lrie$ in
th• face of the global nel zero transrtion and enable the Iransillon for 211 of the prfvale soctor In Paki81an.
Not Zoro Pakl•tan's 2023 Inltt*tlv•8
Breaking Ground with BioV•ntur•8 - F•a$lbllity Study Klckstsrtod for a $10.S mllllon blomass
•upply chain pilot initiatlv•, pow•rod by KPfvIG and Supportod by PFAN
8ioVenlures is NZP'S first at-gcale decarbonizallon project aimed al establishing a cenlrallzed,
blomas8 gupply chain in Puniab, to replace carbon-Inten51vè fossil fuels used within industhal
processes with a cheaper, cleaner, more reliable supply of biomass.
The project gained momentum this year on three fronts..
KPMG was commi$sioned undertake a cornprehensive technical, financial and environmental
feasibility study, which is due for complellon by the end of the year. An initial prefeasibllity
assessment has already highlighted the potential for a $10.5 milllon pilot project. poised lo
duce greenhouse gas emissions by 15 MIC020 over the next decade,
Bioventures has been accepted into the prestigious Private Finan¢ing Advisory Nthork
IPFANI project pipeline. PFAN Global comprises a global netsyork of experts offering invesirnenl
faeililalion to clean energy projec15 in emerging markets.
The project has received an initial grant from PFAN'S Project Development Fund IPDFI to
support the market research and feasibility study An additional grant has been received lo
facililale Ihird-party audits, due diligence, and environmental assessments.

DO(￿gn EnveloFe ID. E632IEA3.870143B￿B757-F88ED8C4cA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees, Annual Report (Incorporating the Dlrector's Report) fconth7u•dJ
Year ended 31 Decomber 2023
A Technical Working Group has been launched, ￿MPriSed of experts from NZP'S member
companie$ where their rcle is to provide invaluable technical input and expertise.
Bioventures Project Advisory Committee, featuring prominent figures in finance. investment,
biomass, and 5uslainability. Their collective wisdom is aimed at furnishing slralegtc guidance
and robust business support, paving the way for the projecl'g effects.ve devdopment, execution.
and long-tgrm sustainability.
Bulldlng Momentum for Sclgnco 8asgd Tary•ts ISBTI} . Partnorod wlth MyC•Tbon to Enable
Members to Measuro their Emissions and Submlt Scl•nce Based Taryets Across All Scop•i
The S8Ti process mandates compan￿5 to submlt target8 hvo years ol commitment, involving
eslablS$hing a baseline yèar. mapping Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions, and seth.ng lime-bound
reductions. While many companle5. Including those in the NZP roster. can measure Scope l and 2
emissions, Scope 3 emI83Ions originaung from $upplier8, customers, and tran5POrtatr'on gtill pose
challenges due to multr'ple actor8 and data availability i58ue$. The complexity is heightened by
international consultant costs. Ilmiled local expertise, and thè novelty of this work In Pakistan.
To tackle thls, we C￿901￿da1ed demand, sought propoyals from con8ultsnts, and chose Mycarbon,
local-intemalional sustainability firm. NZP $e¢ured a 50% group dlscount, further r•ducing costs by
subsidizing half of eaGh mfjmber's expènses, re5ulling in a 75% average c081 reduction for member¥
compared lo market rate8.
8trldg¥ Sn 88T• •dvanc•m•nt
Over 7,000 member companie¥ submitted S8Ti targets and await validab'on, including Soorty
Entarprise8, MG App4rel, Sapphire Finishing, Lucky Texble$, Liberty Mlllg,Al-Karam and
Younas Texth"le Mills,
Inlerfoop has obtained approval from the SBTI for ils near-lerm SBTS,
Conv•n•d the Sustalnablllty Toam8 of Member Compan￿9 for S Town H•lli to Tackl• GHG
Pl•a¥umm•nt and Target Sottlng
Throughout the yoar, NZP organized a series of impacfful Town Hall ev8nts, fostering collaboration
and knowledg&5haring among ils member5. Through these sessions. 15Q participant5 were trained
on Setting Forest Land and Agriculture IFLAGI targets. As a result of Town Halls, PET launched
suppller eng8gemenl tool in collaboration with NZP member cornpanies.
The March Town Hall, h08ted by Gul Ahmed in Karachi, featured sessions led by Andrew Martin
and Joyce T801 of the Sustainable Apparel Coalf(ion ISACI and an expert session by Katie
Murphy from EcoAct. The focus wa¥ on Forest, Land, and Agriculture {FLAGI emi$511)n8
guidance, covering bolh Iheor81ical and praclieal aspects.
In May, NZP, in collaboralion with MG Apparèl, hosted a dynamic T¢)wn Hall in Multan, providing
an exclusive lour of MG Apparel'5 Sustainable facility and insights from Fashion for Good on
decarbonization in the fashion industry. Dlscussions included MG Apparel's supplier
engagement 8tralegy and the potential for a standardized data collection tool
The AugustTown Hall, in collaboralion with L￿kY Textsle Mills, continued NZP'S pre-compelilive
collaboration ethos Sustainability professionals frorn various member companies addressed
supply chain decarbonization, GHG-relaled data collection from suppliers, and FLAG
emissions. The event featured a calculation exercise on FLAG emi55ions in the textile sector in
partnership with Mycarbon.

DooAgn Envel)pe ID.. E632tEA3-870143BN757-F86E08C4CA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Truste•s' Annual Report Ilneorporating the Dlrectorfs Report) leontinu8dJ
Year ended 31 December 2023
In November, NZP held 2 Town Halls simultaneously in Punjab and Sindh. We collaborated
wrth Midas Safety for a Town Hall in Karachi and with Inlerloop for a Town Hall in Faisalabad.
For both, Mycarbon led a training session, providing practical insights on setting SBTS and the
submission of SB Ti's tsrgel-submission fomis The training sessions employed both a case
study and a completed SBTI target-submi5sion form to offer 8 holistic18arning experience for
attendees.
Develop•d 6 KnovA•dgg A$$ets on Oecarbonization for NZP Membern
NZP has developed six knO￿dge assets to empower Sls member companieg and advance ils
mission. Wlh 390+ ￿gin8, our Knowledge Plattoms ho318 the followlng resources..
Impact R•port'. NZP'S inaugural Impact Report12021-231, tilled "Transfomi. Thrive. Impgct.,
èxplore$ tho coalition's role in accelerating industrial decarbonizalion in Pakistan. It delves into
the chalsenges poged by climate change, such as job displacement and stranded assets. while
highlighting collaborative efforts driving industry-wide decafbonizalion in the county.
N•t Zgro Pakl#t*Tr M•mb•rn' Toolkit.. To simplify the ccmplex process of Iransrtioning to net
zero emissions, NZP ha5 developed a loolkil In collaborallon with signatories and partner
organizalions. The toolkit. officially launched in May 2023, breaks down the net zero lourney
into slx stages-commil, Measure, Oi$clo$e, Define, Rtsducé. and Advocale-provlding
he¢kll$ls. best pracb'c•s, and resourcéy for Companies acro89 8ecloryd.
Supplltrr Engag•m•nt Tool. NZP has designed a tool for our member companies to collect
GHG-relaled data from suppliefs to turbocharge the transltlon towards developing robust Scope
3 inventories and identifying carbon emi$$Dns holspols within the Supply chain. The Supplier
Engagement Tool marks a significant 8lride lowardg enabling the Nel Zero Pakistan coalition lo
capture data on Scope l and Scope 2 carbon emissions of Ih&ir suppllèrs and empowers our
member companie8 lo develop cOMp￿te GHG in¥gnlories. Launching coalition-wide soonl
Foundatlons for Net Z•ro: NZP'5 Leamin9 Guide NZP inlroduce8"Foundations for Nel Zero,"
a dedicated loaming experience availab￿ on ily Knowledge Platfem. Tailored for su8lainat41ity
newcomer5 this guide, offered on a user-frrdndly LMS plafform, gives a stgp-by-step roadmap
covering foundational nel zero concepts, GHG inventory measurement, verification and
dh8cfosure processe8, science-based targets. decarbonizalion strategies, and climate
a¢Jv¢xa¢y.
Eml8¥lon Factor Databasg for Paklltan'i Toxtlle Sfrctor." Recognizlng the challenge in
accessing ralevanl emission factors. NZP collaborates wf(h Member companies and seeks
partnerghips wlh congultsnts to build a comprehensive emission factor database This inilialNe
aims lo enhance accuracy and 81andardizalion in GHG measurernenls, especially for Scope 3
emis$ion$ in the 1gkn.le sector.
GHG Invgntory Varlflcatlon FAQs.' NZP provides a comprehensive document add￿SSing
common quesbons related lo GHG inventory verification, oullining requ1rements, and sharing
egl practiceg for its member companies.

Do(XJ￿9n EnvebFe ID. E6321EA>870142BO-8757-F86ED8CACA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantse
Trustoes, Annual Roport (Incorporating the Director's Reportl (tartthued)
Year ended 31 December 2023
MZP repr•sont•d Pakistan's T•xtil• Sactor 7 projtlglous Sntsrnational forumj. ¢ontrlbutlng
koy Inslght8 around docarbonl¥gtlon
NZP actively participated in several international su51aln8bilily events, conlribuling lo global
discussions and callaboralion8'.
Fashion Industry Chart•r for Climats A¢tlon Annual Meeting.. In February, Syeda Faiza
Jamil, Programme Director of NZP. spoke al the annual meeting of Fashion Charter in Bonn,
emphasizlng the need for local coalitions in dlmale acb'on and advocating for incre88ed
representation from the Global South.
Gl¢)b¥l Fa•hlon Summlt co￿nhagen 2023,. In June, our CEO Talha Khan was a featured
Speaker addressing the 'Decarbonising The Supply Chain, session In Boslon. He shared the
stage with notsble speakers indudlng lan Ponce from UNFCCC, James SGhaffer trom ￿tsrdlY,
and Seema J05hi from Stand.earth.
SustaInab￿ App•ml •nd T•xtil•s Conf•r•nc• by Innov•tlon Forum.. In June. Talha Khan
a150 joined a panel on decarbonrLing manufacturing in New York, reflecting NZP'S dedica￿On lo
engaging in impact.oriented globa5 sustalnability dialogu¢$. Th8 panel featured repro$gnlalives
Irom American Eagle Ouffitt&r¥. Apparel Impact Inslrtule. and Lenzing.
Th• Futur• of Cllmat• Aetlon Conf&rnnc• by Innovatlon Forum.. In November, Talha
participated in a discussion on collabor8tion in climate action, èxplorlng %thelher il is merely a
buzzwoid or a genuine innovation for a sustainatAè fvlure. alDng8ide disb'nguished speakers
from Mura Technology and Pirelli Tire.
8•rfln En•rgy Transltlon Dl4logvg18ETDI 2023.. wa￿ah Zaman. Prtsar8m Man8g8r al NZP,
attended BETD lo explore biogas poten￿31 in Paki¥lan's energy transition and mel with solar
thgrmal technology providers.
Top Actbon Club Wobinar with SAG." NZP presented al the Top Action Club, part of the
Su8lainable Apparel Coalition, showcasing collabor*ive efforts toward achieving nel zero g¢)als
and engaging with fashion brandg frem North America and Europe.
UN Race to Zeft> Forum.. Shehreen Umair. Analyst at NZP, spoke at Race lo Zero's virtual
forum, highllghling Nel Zero Paki$lan'8 progre55 on policy fronts and plans foran enabling pollcy
environment to accelerate decarbonizalion in Pakigtsn.
Carbon Pathway•
Carbon Pathw8ys is a pioneering program with a vislon to become Pakistan's ￿adIng developer of
voluntary carbon offsets, focusing on nalure-ba8ed $olutions INbSI and renewable energy projects.
The program aims calaly5ing the USO 500 million VCM potential of P8klgtan by 2030, channelling
capital into Nature Based Solutions and renewable energy initiatwes, thereby reducing emissions by
7.5 MIC02 over the next five years.
Koy Initlatl¥•8 include the 8uccessful issuance of 96,000 Mwh of Renewable Energy Certificate5
IRECSI. generating $0,5 million in Capital for renewable energy in Pakistan. The Nature Based
solub.ons initiative is spearheading a private forestry project with a revenue projection of $70 million,
ile the launch of a $50 million Nattjre Fund alms lo further advance the Nbs sector The
transformative Revive Dera project in DI Khan, with a scale-up polenlial 10 5equesler 3 million metric
tons of C02, exemplifies the comprehen51ve approach of Carbon Pathways, addressing
environmental concerns, economic viability, and community well-being.

Docuslgn En¥ebpe ID.. E8321E43-870143BChB757-F80ED8CACA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees. Annual Roport (Incorporating the Director's Roport) f¢ontlnwdl
Year ended 31 December 2023
LoOkIr￿ ahead, the program is entering the Project Design phase for the Revive Dera Ec08yStem
Restoration pilot project after successfully engagin9 communits'es and completing a detailed
sequeslralion asse99menl. The RECS portfolio Is set lo register 1000 MWS and issue USD 2 million
worth of RECS in the next three years. The Nature Fund's future involves a detai￿e￿ leasibilrty stLJdy
and groundwork to determine viability, with financing allocated for feasibility Studies. earty-slage
project development, investment and monitoring of bankable projects, and the sales and marketing of
carbon offse15. Additionally, the program plans lo expand its focus on other areas such as clean
cooking and biogas digesters, shoKa8ing a cornmilmenl lo diversè and impactrul sustaIna￿'11ty
efforts.
Corbon Pathw•ys Vl•lon
Carbon Pathways envisions growing into Pakistan's largest developer of voluntary c8rbon offsets, with
a wde-ranging portfo5io of certffied projeGl$ in areas $u¢h a5 nature-based 8olutlon8 and renewabSe
energy. The goal is to establish Pakistan's particlpalion in the global voluntary carbon market and
deliver a portfolio of proje¢l$ with a minimum cartjon reducllon of 10M tC02e p.a.
Catslyse USD 500M VCM In Paki8t4n by 2030 through Nbs offset project8, RECS Iosuance.
and other Iow-carbon projects.
Channel capital lo more Ihan 250,000 Acres of forestry projects, 1000 MVV of RE projects,
reducing emis$ion5 by 7.5 MIC02 in the next 5 year8, and Improving livelihoods for 200,000
household5.
Launch a USO SO mllllon Nature Fund Trmth the aim to enable the VCM in Pakistan.
Maln Inltl•tlY•*
Rènowablo En•rgy C•rtlflcata•
Renewable Energy Certificates (REC81 are tradeable dl9ltal certificate8 Ihal represent transferable
proof of the generalien of one megawall-hour Imwhl of energy produced by renewable sources. In
2022, PET assumed the role of the official issuer of Renewable Energy Certificates as a¢kno￿edged
by Ihe I-REC Standard. It successfully issued 96,000 Mvvh of RECS, disbursed $0.25 million. and
registered 40 devices, dgmonslraling its impact on the renewable energy landscape with the additlon
of 700 MW in capacity.
5mpact #o far
Ggneraled $0.5 M in capital for RE in Pakistan
Registered Pakistan's nrst mlnl.grld prol•ct on Gold Standard
Registered 300 MW of RE projects
Set-up the market wlh trading volume of 200,000 REC¥
Provided energy access to 20,000 households including schools and hospitals
Partnered with KP Govt to enable >USD 2 million for energy access

Do(y5ign Envelo* ID. E6221￿3-87O143BD.BIs7-F86E08C4cA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantse
Trustses. Annual Report (Incorporating the Dlrectorfs Report) (COllllnu•dJ
Year ended 31 December 2023
Nlturg 8ased Solutions
Nature Based Solutions 1$ currenlty spearheading a private fore8try initiats've aimed al generating
approximately $25 million in carbon revenue. The initiative boasts a robust project pipeline designed to
sequester 2.4 m511ion metric tons of C02. resultr'ng in an anb'cipaled revenue of $70 million.
Add￿onallY. the identificats'on of 180.000 hectares of potential plantable areas underscores our
commitment lo sustainable and impacttul environmental solutions.
Naturn Fund
Carfoon Pathways 18 playing a pivotal role in advancing the Nature-Based Solutions IN8SI sector in
Paki$lan by launching a $50 rnillion fund with a blended flnanee structure. The Nature Fund,
established to caialyse the NBS space, will not only originate and invest in high-quality N8S projects
but also contribute lo building local carbtsn capacity through a dedicated incubation program. The
initiative aims lo make a direct investment of $50 million and mobilize an addrtional $150 million in
capital through crowd funding. Currentty. the organization is actively engaged in conducting feasibility
stud￿8 lo ensure the $ucce$$ ano $u¥tainability of these impaclfvl initiatives.
Affomtatlon Prol•ct: R•vlvo Dora
Revwe Dera stands as a transfomialive project with the overarching goal of revitslizing ecosyslem5,
f081ering community empowerment, and unlocking sustainable economic growth ￿ the impoverished.
DI Khan, Paki51an. 8oasling a robugl govemance structu￿ and a landscape conduuve to 8xp8n8ion,
this project presents a distinctive opportunity for 8u8talnable development.
In ils pllol phase covering 4000 acres, the in511allve sequesters 1.02 milllon metric tons ol CO2.
Impressively, the project demonstrate¥ a scale.up potential to encompa98 12,000 acres, potentially
8eque8tering 3 million metric tons of C02. The Nel Present Value INPVI1g e81im*ed al USO 7.6
million. In temis of annual sequestration, the pilot phase accounts for 34,562 tC02e, while the scale-
up envisions an annual sequestratjon of 195,000 IC028. The total revenue projections are equally
noteworthy, with the pilot phase expected to generate USD 22.7 million and the 5cale-up anlicipaling
USD 226.3 million. The financing required for the project 13 USO 2,952,030 The Initiative further plans
lo contribute significantly lo afforestation, targeting 7.93 million trees In the pilol phase and a
Subslanlial scale-up lo 33.4 million tree¥ in the expanded project. Thig comprehensive approach
ensures Revive Dera'5 multifaceted impact, addressing environmental ¢on¢erns, economic viabillty,
and community well-being.
Rovlve Chltral
The projects aims to e$la￿lSh a biodiversity holspol in Chilral, home lo critically endangered species
including Ihe Snow Leopard, Himalayan Ibex, Markhor, and wolves. In it8 pilot phase, the project
encompasses over 9,000 acres, sequeslerlng 2.3 million metric lon5 of C02., il pre5enlg a 8ubstsnlial
scale-up potential, aiming to cover 40,000 acres and sequestering an e$limaled 9 million metric lon8
of C02. The Net Present Value INPV) of this initiative gtsnds at USD 14 million.
Beyond yequeslralion, the project envision8 revilalriing habitats and establishing interconnected
biodbversily hotspots lo create vital corridors lo foster the growth and $uslainabilily of divef8e
ecosyslem3.
Ngxt 91gp¥
The Revive Dera Ecosystem Resloralion pilot project is entering Project Design phase after
succe5sfiJl completion of preliminary seque51ralion assessment and community engagement.
Renewable Energy Certificates
Our fa5t-growng RECS portfolio is set to rggister 1000 MW5 and issue USD 2 million
worth of RECS in the next 3 years

Docusgn Envelo￿ ID.. E6321E4>8701438tsB757-F86ED8CACA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guafantse
Tru$tses' Annual Report (Incorporating the Directorfs Report) l¢ontlnu
Year ended 31 December 2023
Nature fund feasibility
Our next step in malerializing the Nalufe Fund entails an in.depth feasibility study and
initial ground work lo delem)ine viability.
The Fund finance the followng activib'es.. Feasibility Studiès. Praject Preparation
Facility IPPFI for eaty-slage Project Developers. Investment and monitoring bankable
PPF projects, Sales and marketing of carbon offsets
Project Pipeline
Developing robust crilerla to 0￿ginate Nbs projeGts. and build local capacity of proj•cl
develokxrs in Pakistan
Other Prcject Areas
> We plan lo expand our focus on other areas such as clean ￿0kIng and biogas
digesters
R•-Wild
Accelerating Paklslan'8 work on prometlng blodiversily, by rehabilltaling al-threat species in protected
areas & establishing community-led programmes. Goal.. To deliver the first phase of programming for
priority species. Including the Greater One-homed Rhino and Cheetah, in partnership wllh Govt of
Paki¥lan and ¢on8ervabon NGO8.
Rewlld Pakl8tan envi5ion¥ re¥loring the natural corridor for the Greater One Homed Rhino and 50%
of endangered species to thrive and travel along the River In¢Jus of Pakistan.
The In5tbatlv• propo••¥ • iwo*art Impl•m•ntstlon pl•n:
A wmprehensive study evaluating "Habilal Resloralion and Blodiversity Potential along the
River Indus through Keystone Species.. An Integrated Approach for Idenb'fying Key Habltals and
Assessing Reslorallon Opportunllies"
Idents'fySng. developng and supporttng initralives airned at the reintroduth'on andlor revival of
extinct and endangered species.
Key Inilialives
Comprehensive Study evaluats'ng Habitat Re$loralion and Biodiversity Potents'al along the River
Indus through Keystone Species.. An Integrated Approach for Identifying Key Habitats anLI
Assessing Resloralion Opportunities"
Rewild is convening a working group of exFerts from academic and research inststulions
specializing in data and knowledge. environmental NGOS, government department3, water
resource authorities and expertise of Intjlvidual professionals in the fields of water resoureeg
and environmental economics.
CurTenl members include represenlalives of ￿ Pakistan, Scients'sts of Global Rewilding
Alliance and local experts on18ndscape restoration.
The group wll, among other actions, establish criteria for Priority Restorabon Areas, perform an
ecosystem analy51S Utilizing 5alellile imagery. remc>te sensing, and GIS, along wiltt field
surveys. They will idenb'fy PRAS and re$lgration challenges, devise restoration plans, and fa¢tor
in financial considerations by employing economic modeling and cost-benefit analysis, exploring
opportunrties like carbon and biodiversity credits and eventually creating entire pik)l inveslible
projects aimed al restoration.
10

Oocusgn Envdope ID". E6321EAS8701438c￿B1s7-FB6E0scAcA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees. Annual Report (Incorporating the Dirgctor's Report) (conthu
Year ended 31 December 2023
The outcomes of this study appeal to a diverse range of glakeholdefs including The F8d8ral
Ministry of Climate Change, Provincial Forestry and Wildlife Departments, Policy Makers,
National and internats'onal con$ervats'on organizations and enthusia5t5, academic and research
ingtilubons. impact investors, and international funding agencies such as UNEPP.
Ngxt Step-. To Securo $50,OIKI In fundlng to enll•t th• •xpertS8• of tho worklng woup
partlclpants.
Rolntroduclng th•1ong extlnct Gr•atsr On• Homod Rhlno and Chootsh
The pilot project aims lo re-introduce and breed a wable population of Greater One-horned
Rhino and Cheetah in Pakistsn.
The Initial Stage8 of the wojecl involve a small number of rhlno8 being sourcad from the global
aptive population. and a small number gf cheetahs being sourced from the global S￿ld
population for transfer lo Pakiylan, where they will urKlergo a carefully monitored breeding
program on Laal Sohanra Nallonal Park, a sile which ha8 been identified as the most suitable
reintroductron sile.
The projoGI 1$ being caffiod out in parther$hip with the Dop8rtmént of Foresty and Wldlile
Govemmenl of Punlab and The Aspinall Foundation,
It Is monitored by an Advisory CommSttee comprf81ng International Rhino Foundatson,
represonlalive6 cf the IUCN Rhlno Specialist Group, National Trust for Nature Conservation
Nepal INTNCI, rhino biologists from Univ¢r¥rty of Free Slate South Afrka, Cheetah
Metapopulalien Proleet.
Rewlld PakI81an has successfully secured a 38.000 acre zone at Laal Sohanra Nats'onal Park
for the reintroduction and b￿edIng ofthe Rhino and Cheetah.
The reinlroduclion inits'alivès will be augmented through habltal preparation and the introduction
of prey species. collecttvely working towards the comprehen9ive resloralion of the entire
ecosystem. This project not only aims lo seNe as a national model bul also envisions
replicabilf(y for restoring similar habilals acrogs the River Indus.
Next Stops..
Secure $50,000 for conducb.ng a feasibility a$5essment on reintroduction and the
development of a comprehensive habitat restoration plan. ￿llaboratIng wlh Intemalional
experts.
Collaborating extensively wrth governmental and inlernats'onal entib'g5 to slralegize and secure
financing lor a 36,000-acre electric fence, ensurin9 the safeguarding of the allocated lone The
fencing costs are currently eslimaled at $21 fnillion.
Developing community-basod conservation infrnstructuro to revive thè endangarnd Woolly
Flylng Squlrrèl, Urlal, Markhor and Snow L8opard.
To counleracl deforestation and destruction of habilal in a key biodiversity hol$pot which
include$ many species on the IUCN red list, the project proposes to create a local community
mana9ed nature fesource prolectirjn infrastructure by empowering local marginalized
community members as conservation agents.
11

D￿U819n Envebp8 ID.. E8321E43470143B ￿B757-Fe6ED8C4CA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustees, Annual Report (Incorporatlng the Director's Report) (¢onlthu•dl
Year ended 31 December 2023
The community-based infra8truclure includes establishment of 68 CBOS. 33 mulli wmmunity
conseNanGies, 8 zartoo committees, 100 poachers as rangers, and CDhort5 01 salajrt harvaslers.
CBOS, conservancies and Zaitoos will all be enlisted with the GB department
providing them 8 seat at the iable,
The project pioneers engagement and Gapacitalion of vrtal community actors
specifically Salajit Harvesters and members of Zaitoo Committees.
The infrastructure alm3 to downlisl the Woolly flying squirrel on the IUCN ￿d list while
slmultaneously revlvlng cohablting species like the Asiatic black be4r, Urial. Markhor, and Snow
Leopard.
The projéct 1$ being conducted In eollaboralbon wlh Zoo New Engband & Wildlife Conservation
and Development Soclety IWCDSI for project implem8nlation.
Polentsal for scaling.. The pilot project has potential lo restore and conserve the historical planl
and wildlife corridor linking G8 and Kashmir, that 18 home to snow leopards, Kashmir Musk
Oeers, Markhors, Urtals, Asiatic 81ack 8ears, Wolly flying $quirrel¥ and many endangered blrd9.
N•xt Stsp•: to ral•o $200,000 lo rgvlv• th• communlty- ba••d Infrastructurn In Olamir, GB.
Achlw•fftonts of th• Program..
Convening of an inlemalional best oversight and monilodng group lo advlse on the Rhino and
Cheolah Rgintroductlon Project comprising Inlemalional Rhino Foundation, rèpresenlalives of
the IUCN Rhino Speciali8t Group, National Trust for Nature Conservation Nepal INTNCI, rhino
biologists from University ot Fr•e Slat• South Africa, Cheetah Metapopulalon Projoct.
Partrsership with Punjab Govemnlenl and securing a 38,000 acre zono for rèintrodulion of the
Rhno and Cheetah.
Conductèd a thorough desk litera￿re review as part of the feaslbllity 889e88ment for the
relnlroduclion of rhlnos lo Paklslan.
EffeclSvely initiated our communty-based infrastructure by acb'vely engaging local stakeholders,
frjrging collaborations, and establishing pivotal partnership$ wth prominent national and
inlernth'onal NG08, specifi¢ally WCOS and Zoo New
England. This Involved a comprehenslve six-month process of loinlly devebping the concept
and plan.
Reafflmilng our 5-ye•r #tratogy:
Our agenda for the years ahèad is equally ambi￿ou9, matching the Sca￿ of the challenge that is facing
us.
Carbon Pknrket S¢ale up.. Sequester more >10mn IC02elequivalent lo 6% of Pakistan's 2019 GHG
invenloryl through nature.ba5ed projects, rnobilizing >$20mn through global VCM
Net Zoro Commitments: Ensure that 100% of NZP members have their SB Ts submitted, approved
and are on track for Nel Zero 2030 target.
12

Ow$ign En¥ekJp810." E6321EA&87o143B￿67s7-F8sE08C4cA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Trustee$. Annual Report (Incorporating the Directorfs Report) fwitmu
Year ended 31 December 2023
Industrial Decarbonization: Miligale >10 mn TC02e, Iequlva￿nt to 6% of Paki$lan'$ 2019 GHG
invenloryl through at-scale decarbonisatlon projects In the private sector
Solf4ustalnlng programm•s: Ensure our programme8 are Self-suslaining and mobilise donations
towards a PET endowment fund.
Envlronmontal Cong•rvatlon- Restore and Rewild at least 3 species lincluding 2 on IUCN Red List)
a$ well 250,000 Ha. of ecosystems across Pakistan
Publlc Benoflt ststomont
The Iruytees have referred lo the guidance contained In the Charity Commission's general guldance
on publlc benefit when revithng the charity's aSm8 and objectives and In planning ils future activities.
In particular. the truslees consider how planned activrties will contribute to the aims and c*bjectives that
have been set.
The trustees revlew the aims. obleetlveg, and activllies of the charity each year. Thi5 report looks at
al the charity ha9 achieved and the outcomes of its woth in the reporting period. The Iruglees report
the succ•s$ of each key activity and the benefits the charity hag brought lo those group$ ol peopl•
that il is set up to help. The review al80 hèlps the trustees en8ure the chafity'8 aims, objortive$ •nd
activhies remalned focused on it8 Stated purposes.
FlnanGlal r•vl•w
Flnancial Review
The charity had nel Incomellexpendilurel for the year of £70,79912022.' (£27,75911 resulting In lot81
funds carried forward of £286,811 12022.. £216,012).
Reserve8 pollcy
The Trustees have reviewad the reserves of the charity. Reserves are maintained al a level considered
necessary to meet the day to day lunding of activities. Free reserve5 Ithal is those lunds not tied up in
restrl¢l¢d funds) at the year end were £286,811.
Small CoM￿nY provi8ion•
This report h89 been prepared in accordance wilh the provLgion8 applicable to companles enlllled lo the
small companie8 exemption.
The lru8leg$' annual report was approved cffl AugL¢S113, 2024, and signed on behalf of Ihe board of
Iruslees by..
8F*34¥1FCQ41
Farrukh Hussain Khan
Trustee
13

0￿$¥Jn Envak)Fe ID.. E6321EA&87O1438￿87S7-F8GE08C4CA7S
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantse
Independent Examinerfs Report to the Trustees of Paklstan Environmental
Trust
Year ended 31 December 2023
report lo the Iruslees on my exarninali¢n of the fi'nancial $tslement$ of Pakistan Environmental Trust
I'lhe charty'l for the year ended 31 Dec8mber 2023.
R•sponsibiliti•8 and basis of rnport
As the trusfeey of the company land algo ils directors for the purposes of company lawl you are
responsible for the preparation ol the financial statements in accordance with tma requirements of the
Companies Act 20061'lhe 2006 Act'i.
Havng Satisfied MY￿lf that the accounts of the company are not required lo be audited under Part 16
of the 2006 Act and are eligible for independent examinabon, I report in Tespecl of my examination of
the charity's accounts as carrted out under section 145 of the Charities Act 2011 I'the 2011 Acl'l, In
carrying out my examination I have folbwed the Directions glven by the Charity Comml88ion undèr
section 14515llb) of the 2011 Act.
Indep•nd•nt •xamln•rfs •tat•m•n¢
Slnca the chadty's gr088 Incoma exceeded £250,000 your examiner musl be a member of a body li51ed
In section 145 of the 2011 Act. I confirm that l am qualified lo undertake the examin81ion because l am
a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountsnts In Sngland and Wales IICAEW), which is cne ofthe
118led bodies.
I have completed ffty examination. l etsnffmi that no matters have c¢Jme lo my atten￿On in connectkin
with the examination giving me eause to believe..
accounting records were not kept in respttl of Ihe charity as requlred by s•th'on 386 of the
2008 A¢l', or
the financial 8t8lem&nlg do not accord with those records., C¢
the financial statements do not comply with the accounting requirement$ of section 396 of the
2006 Act other than any requirement that the accounts give a 'true and lair, vlew whlch18 not
a matter considered as part of an independent examination., or
the financial slalemenls have not been prepared in accordance wlh the methods and
principles of the Slalernenl of Recommended Practice for accounting and reportin9 by
charitie$ applicable to charities preparing their accounts in ac¢ordance wrth th¢ Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 102).
14

Envek)p& ID. E6321UJ.8701￿t￿87s7-F96E08¢lcA7B
Pakistan Environmantal Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Independent Examinerf8 Report to the Trusts•s of Pakistan Environmental
Trust (conliniRd)
Year ended 31 Decembor 2023
I have no conwns and havo come ￿rOsS no other matters in connection with the examinatson to which
attention should be drawn in this report In order lo enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be
reached.
Amir Siddiqi, FCA
Independent Examiner
1 Sun Street
Finsbury Squar•
London
EC2A2EP
13
15

00￿s(gn Env8*p8 ID. e6321EAM70143B ￿6757.Fa8EDsc4CA76
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Llmited by Guarantee
Statement of Financial Activities
(Includlng incorne and exp8nditure account)
Year ended 31 December 2023
2023
2023
Unr•strict•d R8stricted
funds
nds Total funds Tota5 funds
2023
2022
Note
Incom• 8nd •ndowm•nts
Donations and legacies
298,415
158.548
454,961
306,134
Totsl Incom•
298,415
156,546
454.961
306,134
Exp•ndltur•
Expendlture on charotable acliville8
227,616
156,548
384,182
333.893
Total expwdlturg
227,616
156.546
384.162
333,893
N•t Incom•ll•xpgndltur•l •nd n•t
mov•ment In fund•
70,799
70,799
127,7591
R•Gon¢lll•tlon of fvnd•
Total funds brought loNard
216,012
216,012
243,771
Tot*1 funds carrl•d farwaftl
286.811
286,811
216,012
The 5taternenl of financial actlvlltes Include8 811 gains and los￿8 recogni8ed In the y•4r.
All income and expenditu￿ derlve from continuing ath'Vit￿¥.
Th• Troies on page8 18 to 25 form part of financial $tat•ments.
16

Oocuslgn En4*￿￿¢ ID.. E6321EA3470143B ￿87s7-F86ED8C4cA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarante•
Statement of Financial Position
31 December 2023
2023
2023
2022
Note
Flxed assets
Tangible fixed assets
12
1,186
1,186
Cuffgnt as¥ets
Debtors
Cash at bank and In hand
13
5,749
282,876
185,377
31,949
288,625
217,326
Crodltorn: amount• lalllng dug bylthln on• y••r
14
3,000
2,500
N•t curr•nt a•••ts
285,625
214,828
Totsl a•s•ts l••• ¢urr•nt 11obillti•i
286,811
216,012
Fund• ¢f th• ¢harlty
Unrestricted funds
Re¥tricted fvnds
286,811
218,012
Tot•1 charlty fund#
15
286.811
216,012
For the year ending 31 December 2023 the charlty was enliued to èxttmplion from audit under $?¢tion
477 of the Companies Act 2006 relating lo small companies.
Directors, respon8ibilllies..
The members have not required the Company to obtsin an audlt of Ils financial statements for the
year in queglion in accordance wlh section 476..
The directors acknowledge their responsibililles for complylng with thg requirements of the Act wlh
re¥pecl lo a￿O￿ntIng records and the p￿paration of financial slalement8.
These financial st8lemenls have been Pfepargd in accordance with the provisions applicable lo
companies subject lo the small companle$' regime.
These financial statements were approved by the board ol trustees and authodsed for issue on Augu81
13. 2024. and are signed on behalf ef the board by,
ÉbASSAiK
BFKlJ4JF1gc￿11a
Farrukh Hussain Khan
Trustee
Tho not•8 on pago8 18 to 25 fgrm part of th•s• finan¢lal st¥t•monts.
17

DorJJ￿gn Envetope ID.. E6321EA&87D143Bt>e757-F86ED8CACA7B
Pakistan Environmentsl Trust
Company Limited by Guarantea
Notes to the Financial Statements
Year ended 31 December 2023
G•n•ral inforniation
The ch8rily ig a public benefit entity and a private company limited by guarantee, registe￿d in
England and Wales and a registered Charity in England and Wa￿s. The address of the regi$l8r•d
office is 483 Green Lanes, Lonclon, N13 4BS. UK.
Statsment of compllanc•
These financial statements have been prepared in compliance with FRS 102, 'The Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and the Republic of Ireland,, the Sl*emenl of
Recommended Practice applicable to charrti88 preparing their accounts in accordance with the
Financial Reporln9 Standard applICab￿ In the UK and Republt of Ireland IFRS 1021 Ichariligs
SORP IFRS 10211 and the Companies Act2006
Accountlng pollcle•
8a¥l• ol pr•p•r•tlon
The financial Ststemenls have been prepared on the historical cost basls.
Golng conc•m
There are no materlAI Uncerta[n￿e3 about the charfty'8 abilty to contlnu?.
Fund accountlng
Unreslrlcled ftbndg are available for use •1 the dlscretlon ol the trugleej to further any ol the
tharity's wrpose8.
Designated frjnds are unrestricted funds eamarked by the tN8tee8 for p8rtlcular future project or
commitment.
Restrict•d funds are subjected lo restrictions on their expenditure declared by the donor or through
the term$ of an appeal, and fall into one gf Iwo 8ub-cla$se¥'. ieslncted income funds or endowment
funds.
18

Oocusign Enve*W ID.. e6321EA3-67O1438￿8T57-F86ED8C4CA75
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Notss to the Financial Statements (￿￿11￿￿0￿9
Year ended 31 December 2023
Account5ng policle* (conthue
Incomlng rnsour¢o8
All incoming resources are Included in the staternenl of financial aclivrties when enlillemenl has
passed lo the charity,. it is probabl8 that the economic benefits associated wlh the transacliori will
flow lo the Charlty and the amount can be reliabty Measu￿￿. The following speclflc policies are
8pplied lo particular categories of income..
income from donations or grants Is recognised vthen there Is evidence of entitlement to the
gift, receipt Is probable and ils amount can be measured reliably.
legacy income is recognised when receipt i8 probable and entitlement ig èstablished,
income from donated goods Is rneasured at the fair value of the goods unle55 this is
impracli¢o1 to measure r81Sably, in which case the value Is derived from the cost lo the donor
or the esb'maled fesale value. Donated facilities and services are recognised in the accounts
when rec8ived if the value can be reliably measur•d. No amounts are included for the
contn'bulion of general volunteers.
Incorne Irom contracts for the supply of services is recognised with the dellv•ry of the
contracted service. This is classified as unreglricled fund¥ unless the￿ is a conlraclual
reqU1￿Ment for it to ￿ Spent on a particular purpose and rgtumed il unspent, in which Case
11 may be regarded as reslricled.
R••ource• •xwnd•d
Expen¢Jilur• 18 recognised on an accruals basis as a liabillty is incurred. Expenditure includes any
VAT which cannot be fully recovered, and 1$ classified under headings of the Statement of financial
aGtivrt1¢51o which it relates..
expenditure on raising funds includes the costs ol all fundraising aclivilies, events, non.
charitable tradin9 aclivilies, and the saLg of donatod goods.
expenditure on charitable activities includes all costs incurred by a charity in undertaking
activities that further ils charitable aims for the benefit of ils benefioaries, including those
support costs and costs relating lo the governance of th• charity apportioned lo charita￿e
activities
other expenditure includes all expenditu￿ that is neither related lo raising lunds forlhe charity
nor part of its expenditure on charitable aclivilies.
All costs are albcaled to expenditure categories refiecting the u8e of the resource. Direct costs
attributable lo a single activity are allocated directly lo thal aclivily. Shared c05t5 are apportioned
behveen the activilRs they ¢ontribule lo on a rtasonabEe, iustiliable and conslslent ba81S.
Tanglblg J¥sgts
Tangible assets are initially recorded al cost, and subsequently $laled at cost less any accumulated
depreciation and impairment losses. Any tangible assets carried at reva5ued amounts are recorded
at the fair value al the date ol revaluation less any subsequent accumulated depreciation and
subsequent ac¢umulaled irnpairment losses.
19

Oocjjsign En¥elow10.. EeA21EA>870143BL¥8757-F86ED8C4CA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Notos to the Financial Ststements (eonthi
Year ended 31 December 2023
Aceountlng polici•# (¢onthuodl
Tanglblo assets i￿ntInuI￿)
Impalmient of flxèd a•sets
A review for indicators of impairment is cafried out at each repo￿.n9 date, with the ￿cOVerable
amount being estimated where 8uch ind¢¢alors exist. Where the carrying value exceeds the
recoverable amount, the asset Is impaired accordingly. Prior impaimienls are also reviewed for
PO88lbl8 reversal al each reportlng date.
For the purposes of impairment testing, vthen il is not possible lo estimate the recoverable amount
of an individual a$$et. an e$tsmale 15 made of thè recoverable amount of thg ￿$h.gonfjrating unll
to which the asset bek)ng$. The cagh-generaong unil is the smallest identifiable group of assets
that include8 the ag$el 8nd generate8 Cash Inflows that largely independent ot the cash intlo
from other assets or groups of 899els,
Flnancl•l In•trum•nt•
A financial asset or a financial liability is reGognlsed only when the entsty b?￿Me9 a party to the
ccntractual provl8ions of the In81rum&nt.
Basic financial instrumen18 are initially recogni$ed al the amount receivable or payable including
any related transaction costs. unle$$ the arrangement conslilules a financing Iransaclion. where It
is recognised at the present value of the future payments di8counled at a market rate of interest
for a wmilar debt ingtrumenl.
Current assets ind current liabilities are subsèquently measured al the cash or othèr consideration
expectsd lo be paKI or received and not discounted.
Debt instrurn•n18 are subgequenfjy measured al amortised cost.
Llmltsd by guaranto•
The charity 13 a company limited by guarantee and has no share capital. In Ihg event ol the charity
being wound up, the liability In respect of the guarantee is limited to £1 per memljer ol the charity.
20

DoyJ$lgn Envelope ID.. E6321EAM70143BfhB757-F86ED6fAcA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Notes to tho Financial Statomonts (eaniiftu
Year onded 31 December 2023
Oonatiom and 1oga¢ies
Unre¥tricled
Funds
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2023
Oonatlon8
Donations
Foundab'ons & TnJ$l$
60.000
238.41 S
80,000
239.415
1,000
Grnnts
Grants
155,546
155,548
298.415
156,548
454,961
Unrestn'cled
Fund8
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2022
Donatlon
Donaliony
Foundali¢)ns & Trusts
17,036
240,859
17,038
240.869
Grants
Grant8 rKeiv8blo
48,439
48,439
257.695
48,439
306,134
During the year grants lolalllng 2023 £81,379 12022.. £271.7001 were recewed from The
Con8eN8tion Cclleclive.
21

DooJ8ign Envelope ID,. Ee821EAS870143B ￿B757*86ED&¢IcA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Llmlted by Guaranteo
Notes to the Financial Statements (continu•SJ
Year ended 31 Docamber 2023
Exwnditurè on charitsble activities by fund typtr
Unreslrictod
Funds
ReStr￿ted Total Funds
Funds
2023
Raislng lunds
Promoling and enhancing charitable work
Grant making
Govemance costs
Support costs
17,355
17,355
109,527
225.274
7,078
24.928
109.527
47,019
178,255
7,078
24,928
227,618
156.546
384.162
Unrestricted
Fund$
Restr￿ted Total Funds
Funds
2022
Raislng ftjnds
Promobng and enhancing charitable work
Grant making
Govemanc8 ¢0sls
Support C08t8
31,252
149,284
yo,000
2,500
12,418
31,252
197,723
90.000
2,500
12,418
48,439
285,454
48,439
333,893
Expondltur• on charltsbl• •ctlvltl•• by •ctlvlty type
Aclivllie8
undertaken Gov•mance Support Totsl funds Tolal fvnd
directly
costs
coatg
2023
2022
Raising fijnds
Promoting and enhancing charitable work
Grant makin9
Govemance costs
Support cos18
17,355
109,527
225,274
17,355
31,252
109,527 197,723
225,274
90,000
7,078
2.536
24,928
12,382
7.078
24,928
352,156
7,078 24,928
384,162 333,893
Grants made were in accordance with the memorandum of understanding signed be￿een the
charity and PET Environmental Services la non-profit organisation re9lStered in Pakistan) on
July 2022.
Anal￿1$ of support costs
Totsl 2023 Total 2022
General office
Finance costs
4,444
20.484
8,313
4,069
24,928
12,382
22

Oo¢u&gn EnTrA￿￿ IO". E6321EAj470143B￿87&7-Fa6E08IXA7B
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guaranto0
Nots$ to the Financial Statem•nts (conthu•d)
Year ended 31 Dacembor 2023
An•lysl¥ of govgmance costs
2023
2022
Fees payable lo the independent examiner for..
Indopendent examination of the financial statements
Legal and Prole3sion81 charges
3,578
3,500
2.500
36
7,078
2,536
10. Slaff co•t•
The average head count of employees durlng the year was nil12022.' nll}.
11. Trust•• r•mun•ratlon and •xp•ns
No remunaradon or other b•nefil8 from employment with th• charity were received by the truslegs.
23

O¢<yJ8ign EnvelOPO ID., E6321EA34701438tsB757-F86E08CACA78
Pakistan Environmental Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Notes to the Financial Statsments (¢Mthu•d)
Year ended 31 December 2023
12. Tanglble flxed a￿ets
Equipment
Total
Cost
Al 1 Jan 2023
Additions
1,186
1,186
At 31 Dot 2023
1,186
1.186
Dgprgclatson
At 1 Jan 2023 and 31 D•c 2023
Carylng amount
At 31 Oac 2023
1,186
1,186
At 31 Dec 2022
1.186
1,186
13. D8btgr¥
2023
2022
Other doblors
5,749
185,377
Th• Conservat￿n Collèctbon, a charlty incorporated In England and Wal¢$, held funds in ils bank
xcounl that were under the legal centrol ofthe charity. As al the year end £5,74912022.. 185,3771
was due from The Con¥ervation Collective.
14. CrodStors: amounts f•lllng due wlthln ong year
2023
2022
Accrualg
3,000
2,500
15. Analy$l• of charlt•bh funds
Unrn•trlctsd fund•
At
l Jan 2023
At
Income Expenditure 31 Doc 2023
General fund5
216.012
454.961
1384,1821
286.811
At
1 Jan 2022
Al
Income Expenditu￿ 31 Dec 2022
General fund5
243.771
257.695
1285,4541
216,012

Envelop3 ID.. E632lEA>8701438￿e757*8eED@C4cA7B
Pakistan Environmantal Trust
Company Limited by Guarantee
Notes to the Financial Statements
Year ended 31 December 2023
R￿trIcted funds
Al
1 Jan 2023
At
Income Expenditure 31 D•c 2023
Nel Zero
156,546
1156,5461
At
1 Jan 2022
Al
Income Expenditure 31 DeG 2022
Nel Zero
48.439
148,439}
25