
## _**Trust House Bury**_ 


Annual Report for 2024 (Financial Year End 31[st] December 2024) 

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## Contents 

1. Title Page 

2. Contents 

3. Charity Information and Key Personnel 

4. Objectives – Mission, Vision, Values and 4 Tiers of Support 

5. Activities – breakdown of the services on offer 

6. 2024 Achievements 

- 7 - 15. 2024 Lottery Reporting 

16. Financials 

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## **Trust House Bury** 

**Report of the Trustees Year End 31[st] December 2024** 

**Information** Charity Name Trust House Bury (working name Trust House Whitefield) Charity Type and Number CIO Registered Charity 1199709 Address Metro Christian Centre Parkhills Road, Bury BL9 9AU Trustees Allen Massey (Chair) Tristan Sherwin Samuel Trevor Mulholland John Rothwell Key Personnel Katie Jenkinson (CEO and Centre Manager) Alison Murphy (Community Support Worker) 

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## **Trust House Bury** 

_Trust House is a community centre, open to all, offering free support, advice, and guidance to those in need. We have a real heart for people and want to see significant change in the lives of people in and around Bury. Trust House is a safe place to go for food, company, or help._ 

## **Mission** 

Our **MISSION** is to transform local communities, by building relationships and breaking down barriers. 

## **Vision** 

Our **VISION** is to see real and long-lasting change in the lives of those in need. 

## **Values** 

_**We care**_ **–** we believe that every individual matters and should be given the chance to reach their full potential. 

_**We listen**_ – we tailor our support and advice to each individual, allowing them to be a big part of their own journey. 

_**We act**_ – we work with individuals to put plans into actions, offering practical support within the community. 

## **Four Tiers of Support** 

_These four tiers form the backbone of what the Trust House stands for, which essentially focuses on meeting individual needs in the community._ 

## **Provide:** 

basic support, crisis support and emergency provision. 

## **Promote:** 

self-sufficiency for community members. 

## **Prepare:** 

individuals to re-enter the wider community. 

## **Participate:** 

encourage participation in the community through volunteering and paid employment as appropriate. 

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## **Activities** 

_**Community Café**_ – this runs four times a week during our opening hours. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10am until 2pm. The community café serves breakfast and lunch with a hot meal being served at lunchtime. We aim to provide nutritious and balanced meals that are easy to replicate at home for visitors. We also offer alternatives for special dietary requirements. This is free at the point of use for all visitors.  Over the past 2 years, we have found that our community café is catering for more visitors, as the cost-of-living crisis continues to deepen and social isolation also continues to increase. This provision is a great way for people to start to access our services and it is where volunteers have an opportunity to get to know visitors and uncover barriers. 

_**Food Pantry**_ – our food pantry operates twice weekly at present on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 10am and 12.30pm.  With a range of tinned, dried and fresh food items, we aim to bring dignity and choice to food aid. We are always working to find new ways to make our food pantry more sustainable and work with Fareshare, local supermarkets and individual donors to ensure that our offer is varied as well as reducing food waste as much as possible. Although we do not operate on a referral basis, we do work closely with several statutory organisations, who know that they can signpost individual who are struggling within the borough to this service. 

_**Advice and Guidance**_ – for many of the people who access our services, Advice and Guidance is critical. Services across the borough are stretched which means that we often get referrals from third parties or other small charities to assist individuals with a variety of issues. With no set time restrictions for appointments, we operate on a drop-in basis, which has worked for us for the past 4 years, we have found that appointments are often missed if a time is set. We understand that as a third sector organisation we are well placed to build relationships with people in an informal setting, which then allows us to tackle barriers and issues in partnership with those facing difficulties. However, we also understand that there are times that more specialist knowledge is required and that is when we would signpost, with a view to supporting visitors to access support and any follow up required. 

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## **Achievements for 2024** 

- ❖ During 2024, Trust House saw **5242 visits** , with **305 individuals** accessing our services over the 12 months. 

_This is a significant increase from 2023, with the opportunity to impact more people’s lives and create positive changes together._ 

- ❖ **2309 food pantries** , with over **220** Emergency Food Parcels for those in need. We have welcomed over **100** new members to the pantry and fed **4588** individuals over the course of the year. 

_2024 saw an increase in the number of emergency food parcels distributed as well as a cessation in deliveries. We are now working towards a more sustainable way of distributing emergency provision._ 

- ❖ Our hot meal offering has increased this year to **3790** meals and we have also enjoyed welcoming some of our visitors into the kitchen to help prepare hot and healthy meals 

_Again, this service has seen an increase in participants. We have been particularly encouraged that we have attracted more visitor volunteers in this area._ 

- ❖ In 2024 we offered 412 interventions with our Advice and Guidance Service. With more complex interventions we are seeing more and more people in need of support. 

_It has been great this year to see people really benefiting from this service, with some visitors using Advice and Guidance as a gateway to becoming part of a community._ 

_Targets set in 2023_ 

2024 should ideally see the following targets being met: 

_**Food Pantry** 45-50 visitors per week will benefit from the food pantry with 80% reporting an increase in their ability to budget better in subsequent months with this support_ 

_**Community Café** 90 meals per week_ 

_**Advice & Guidance** 430 instances for IAG support will be provided per year_ 

_**Wellbeing** 20 visitors accessing wellbeing session a week_ 

**Work with VCFA to develop: Sustainability strategy, Reserves Policy & Improve strategic direction** 

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2024 has been a record-breaking year in terms of the numbers of individuals who are using our services, as well as what we have been able to achieve. This is in no small part due to the funding we received from the National Lottery Community Fund. Attached is the summary of the work that has taken place between January 2024 and December 2024, which covers some of the highlights. 

Given that our financial year and all reporting runs from January to December, the statistics focus on this timeframe. However, this report below also touches on the work that has taken place in the first two months of 2025. 

Following on from the National Lottery Community Fund award in March 2024 Trust House has continued to run all our core services as well expanding and developing some of those services following feedback from our visitors. The summary below contains information about all those key services against targets and expectations. 

## _**Community Cafe**_ 

Projected to achieve 90 hot meals a week. Actual meals March 2024 to Feb 2025 _**3735 hot meals over 47 weeks averages 80 hot meals a week.**_ 

This figure against the projected 90 hot meals shows a slight decrease in expectation, however, this does not include a rising number of take away meals. We have also found that there is a significant reduction in the number of meals served during the school holidays as visitors tend to stay at the centre for less time. Figures naturally pick up in the colder winter months and the end of the reporting period shows a weekly average of 85 meals each week.  It is also noteworthy that we are seeing more indivuduals using the café that do not have resource or access to a hot meal other than at Trust House, whether that is through homelessness or a lack of facilities in the home. The impact of being able to eat in a safe and warm environment can not be underestimated. 

Community Cafe runs four times a week during our opening hours. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10am until 2pm. The community café serves breakfast and lunch with a hot meal being served at lunchtime. In 2024 we ran a project with an organisation called Bounceback Food, to allow our visitors to plan and prepare meals for daily service. This 6-week course was very popular and has resulted in some of the participants becoming regular volunteers in the kitchen. This is a great addition to the services that we offer as well as a lifeline to visitors. 

“After I did the Bounceback Food sessions with Florence (Trust House volunteer) in the kitchen I really wanted to carry on. I love coming to Trust House but I also like to be doing activities and keeping myself busy, so helping in the kitchen once a week is great. I love the team spirit and being part of something. I think I have taught some of the volunteers some of my Iranian cooking skills and I have picked up new skills, particularly making Corned Beef Hash!” 

This service will continue to offer hot meals four times a week, we will continue to offer community volunteering opportunities, as well as encouraging visitors to submit recipes and get involved in this key service. 

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As part of the Bury Food Partnership, we continue to share best practice and gain valuable insight from other groups in the borough, looking at ways of increasing good food provision as well as new ways of working. 

The upgrade of our kitchen in the summer of 2024 has been a huge positive for the team and a great opportunity to work with a local housing organisation and Bury Council, promoting what we do and raising awareness of some of the issues facing our service users. 

## _**Food Pantry**_ 

Projected to achieve 45-50 pantries a week. Actual pantries March 2024 to Feb 2025 _**2375 over 47 weeks averages 50 pantries a week.**_ Through bi-annual questionnaires we have also extrapolated that 87% of our pantry users feel that they are able to budget more efficiently for their weekly shop, which is really encouraging. 

The Trust House food pantry operates twice weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 10am and 12.30pm.  With a range of tinned, dried and fresh food items, we aim to bring dignity and choice to food aid. This year has seen an increase in demand for this service, both in terms of regular visitors signing up to be members of the pantry as well as demand for emergency food parcels. We have been delighted this year that two of our community volunteers (PARTICIPATE) members have really got stuck in to running the pantry with the help of the Centre Manager and Community Support Worker. One volunteer has significantly increased their hours to focus on ensuring that the pantry is stocked and ready to go, that Fareshare items are processed correctly and has also been involved in the development of a new pantry system which has made this service more sustainable. 

We are delighted to say that we have never had to turn anyone away from pantry, or close our membership list, due to a good sustainability model as well as a great team behind the scenes and of course, the secure funding that the National Lottery Community Fund brings. 

Volunteer “I used to volunteer just one day a week at Trust House, working in the kitchen and helping out, but now I get involved in the pantry I love it. There is never a dull moment and I am always busy, it really helps my mental health as a carer for my wife and means that I have a real sense of purpose.” 

Visitors “Coming to pantry at Trust House is great. There is always a great choice of items and I know that I will always be able to get fresh fruit and vegetables. If I am unsure what some of the food is or how to use it, one of the team will help me, sometimes there’s even tasters and special offers. I like to be first in the queue on a Tuesday morning and look forward to doing my shopping.” 

In terms of all our services at Trust House, the food pantry is the one that has changed and evolved that most. We work with other food pantries in the borough to share best practice and consult regularly with our visitors to ensure that the service is fit for purpose. This has resulted in a number of changes over the past 12 months, all of which have taken place in consultation with visitors and most of which have proved successful. We are delighted that our pantry is currently around 70% financially self-sustaining and we continue to look at ways to ensure that this improves. 

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## _**Information, Advice and Guidance**_ 

Projected to achieve 430 interventions through Information, Advice and Guidance.  Actual interventions March 2024 to Feb 2025 _**459 interventions.**_ 

For many of the people who access our services, Information, Advice and Guidance is critical. We have seen some positive impacts from interventions that have taken place this year. 

Whilst our Community Support Worker has been gaining a qualification in Information, Advice and Guidance this year, our Centre Manager has been taking most of the cases, ensuring that there is continuity for those using the service. We have seen an increase in the level of complexity of interventions required, which has meant some challenging conversations and further referrals. Having a secure source of funding from the National Lottery Community Fund has meant that more time resource can be spent on some of the complex cases, ensuring that we can work holistically with people to reach positive outcomes. 

## _**Case study**_ 

Chris came to us towards the end of October 2024, he was initially meeting with a Social Prescriber for help with his benefits and general wellbeing. Chris had been becoming more and more isolated following a huge decline in his health and a subsequent impact on his mental health. Although he initially only came to attend an appointment with an external agency, he soon found a sense of community, welcoming and non-judgement and has quickly become a regular visitor to Trust House. As well as helping Chris complete a PIP benefit form, we have also made a referral to the Older People Staying Well Team, enabling Chris to access support to get a wet room installed in his property. He has been able to double his income through interventions with the team, and as well as maximising his income he has had practical support through the café and food pantry. 

Chris says “After I got ill, I started to get really anxious and was very isolated. I’ve always been very independent but I found that I was struggling on my own. I had attended sessions at places like Trust House before but I never felt that I quite fitted in.  I could easily go a couple of weeks without seeing anyone or having a conversation and now I feel like I have a community and a support network around me. I really enjoy coming, it has helped so much with my anxiety and I am even sleeping better.” 

What is particularly encouraging is that one of our partners from the Bury Council Live Well team came to lead a session on the day that Chris first presented to us, she was aware of him from other referral sources and so knew a little of his back story. Just last week the same partner attended a session with us and commented to us that Chris seemed so much more confident and healthier. This is so encouraging to hear and a great testimony to the power of community for isolated lives. 

“I wanted to say I am mightily impressed with the improvements to Chris over the last couple of months.  When I first met him before Christmas, when his social prescriber brought him in, to introduce him to the regulars, he wouldn’t even make eye contact. 

He was surly, rude even, wouldn’t engage and I didn’t think we would see him again.  He was malnourished, raspy and breathless due to his COPD. I could see how hard everyone was trying to talk to him, include him and he was like a closed book. 

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Then boom, roll on 3 months, it’s like a different person.  He said morning to me asked if I was okay but not to bully him to exercise, but in a jokey friendly way. I have been in subsequently and he is chatty, engaged, he has put on some weight which he needed, his pallor is improved as is his breathing and mobility. 

Wow.  You literally bring people back to life.  Miracle worker. I had to tell you, as I have seen that chap from initial visit to 3 months on and the difference is unbelievable.” 

## _**Wellbeing**_ 

Projected to achieve 20 individuals participating in twice weekly health and wellbeing sessions. 

Following on from several years delivering a wide variety of wellbeing activities, we launched a needs analysis in March 2024 to ascertain what sessions would be required. Although 20 respondents noted that they attended sessions at least once a month, only two expressed an interest in formal weekly sessions. With this in mind, we decided to concentrate our efforts on smaller interventions and focus on the activities which there was interest in; outdoor activities, walks, gardening and board games. We continue to revisit the needs of the visitors in regards to this stream of our services and have some targeted sessions as required. Activities like our weekly quiz, games afternoons, craft sessions and days out have replaced more formal sessions, which seems to encourage more participation and inclusion. 

_**A series of recent focus group sessions found that 90% of regular visitors reported an increase in wellbeing since attending the centre at least twice a week, a reduction in the number of GP visits as well as a reduction in isolation. Although no formal sessions have taken place, we regularly see between 15 and 20 individuals engage in informal activities which they state are good for their overall health and wellbeing. Many who completed the initial needs analysis stated that they attended wellbeing sessions to help with their mental health, for the social aspect and to learn coping strategies and it is encouraging that those in the focus groups reported that these needs were still being met.**_ 

## _**Here's what one of our regular visitors says about Wellbeing and what it means to them.**_ 

“I was leading a pretty isolated life with not much going on. I would rather sit in the pub on my own than be in the flat and I was regularly having intrusive and suicidal thoughts. I found out about Trust House from someone I spoke to in the pub and started coming regularly. It is better for me than going to the pub every day and I have made some really good friends. I have done a couple of the wellbeing sessions but I get embarrassed about talking about my feelings and I have never really liked that type of ‘organised’ activity. What I do like is when we have a team quiz on a Tuesday and Thursday afternoon or when one of the team members comes and sits with me to do the crossword. Those are the things that I really look forward to, that make me feel at ease and that I belong. That’s what wellbeing means to me.” 

A recent focus group found that visitors would like to get out and about more to access green spaces and leisure activities in the borough as a group. Our Centre Manager is currently costing out these suggestions with a view to securing funding and starting a programme in the summer of 2025. 

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## _**Further projections from initial agreement**_ 

_**Increase in peer networks**_ – During the past 12 months we have continued to build on the strong peer networks that have been developed in the past, as well as creating new ones. Trust House is currently part of a network of local groups working with a Wigan based charity, BrickbyBrick, which distribute household and toiletry items, we also continue to be part of the Bury Food Partnership, the Anti-Poverty Steering Group, VSE Leadership Group and Bury Community Support Network. We have been encouraged this year by new connections we have been able to make, meaning that our visitors benefit from monthly visits from Citizens Advice Bureau, the Social Prescribing Team, NHS colleagues as well as the local Live Well team. 

_**Two additional Trustees**_ – We have recruited for, and secured two new Trustees, both of whom have lived experience of mental health issues, as well as strong experience in safeguarding and Protecting Vulnerable Adults and Children. The aim is to officially appoint both new Trustees in the April Trustee meeting. The current Trustees feel that their strengths will be particularly useful as we navigate some of the more complex cases that the team are coming across. 

_**Working with VCFA on Sustainability, Strategic Direction & Reserves Policy**_ – This year has seen our Centre Manager working closely with the VCFA to formalise a sustainability plan. This has taken the form of a SWOT analysis, helping us to plug gaps and play to strengths. This is turn has fed into our plans for strategic direction, with a focus on ensuring the links with statutory services are strong and that the charity is able to put a strong case together for commissioning, ensuring longevity as well as the ability to fed into wider anti-poverty strategies in the borough and beyond.   A reserves policy has been signed off by the Trustees and we continue to work to build these reserves through grant applications. 

As we approach year two with a strong sense of what we need to achieve going forward, there will be more focus on ensuring that the voices of the community are heard, that these are considered in policy making and that we work with statutory agencies to ensure the best outcomes for the marginalised in Bury. 

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## **How we’ve involved people from the community in the work we do** 

_(From initial Lottery application)_ 

_At Trust House we believe that the work we do should be person-centred, with a real focus working with those that need support. We want to build people’s confidence in their own abilities so that they can move forward and overcome barriers._ 

_We are not afraid to change tack if required and always seek feedback to address successes and ways we can improve. Trust House is built around those who have struggled to engage with other services, which is why it is so important to us that they are the drivers for future projects._ 

With the above very much in mind as we started our first period of funding from the National Lottery Community Fund, we asked all our visitors to complete needs analysis questionnaires. Whether they visited simply to access pantry, whether they were regulars who attended every session or people who just popped in now and again to use the community café, we wanted to capture all opinions. It was imperative in completing this exercise that we ensured visitors knew that not all changes and suggestions would be practical to accommodate, but generally the theme of the answers was the same. The overriding opinion was that they wanted more of the same, with some tweaks and changes to the food pantry which were implemented within a couple of weeks. We also asked all our visitors if they wanted more involvement in the running and planning involved in Trust House. We were delighted that this resulted in another 5 Community Volunteers joining our PARTICIPATE programme across a number of services including kitchen, charity shop and food pantry. This allows not only hands on involvement in the days to day running of the centre, but also the chance to input into team meetings and wider conversations. 

A questionnaire was also issued to volunteers ensuring that training gaps were highlighted and that anyone who felt they wanted more development or responsibility was accommodated. 

We continue to work with other VSE groups within the borough, knowledge, and best practice sharing, as well as ensuring that the voices of the marginalised are heard to those who shape policy and services in the borough. 

What has been particularly encouraging these past 12 months is the engagement and participation we have had from local residents in East Ward. We have had over 110 new pantry users between March 2024 and Feb 2025, 75% of these live in East Ward, meaning that we are right in the heart of the community that we serve. This engagement as well as open days that we have participated in and hosted have meant that we have much more of a local presence and are therefore better placed to get to know the needs of the community and act accordingly. 

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## **The differences Trust House is making (both big and small)** 

The case studies and quotes above give a good indication of some of the impact that Trust House has on people’s lives and we capture these throughout the year, not only ensuring that voices are heard but that we are on the right track. 

Here are some more voices to add to those already heard from: 

## **Sue is a volunteer that started on the team right at the start of Trust House. She has been a regular volunteer and supporter of the charity.** 

“Coming to Trust House as a volunteer does so much for my mental health. I always say that I am supposed to be here helping other people, but actually coming once a week helps me more. I love speaking to all the different people who use the service and it’s a joy to see people’s lives improving and seeing positive outcomes. I’ve been here from the very start and I can’t see me ever leaving.” 

## **Steve is a visitor who accesses our services at least twice a week.** 

“I never thought that I would need a place like Trust House, I didn’t think it was for me at all. Although I used to come in now and again, I’ve recently become a more regular visitor. I come before I go to work and it’s lovely to meet other people who are struggling like me. The team at Trust House have encouraged me to tackle a number of issues that I’ve been struggling with for ages. I’ve made friends with people I would never have thought I’d get on with too, it’s a little community and I don’t know what I’d do without it.” 

## **Andy is a Community Volunteer who has recently increased his hours.** 

“When I started volunteering at Trust House I was very shy and wouldn’t really speak to anyone, but now I feel that I am getting more confident and can do things that I couldn’t imagine doing before. I like the responsibility that I get in my role. I never thought I could do something like this, but you never know until you try.” 

**Francesca is a Public Health practitioner who has worked with Trust House for a number of years. Here she shares some thoughts on the difference Trust House has made to the nutrition and food choices of our visitors** 

“Trust House have adapted their model to best suit the needs of the community and to ensure sustainability.  I have observed how this activity continues to grow from strength to strength; with a keen focus on sourcing and sharing nutritious meals within a warm and welcoming environment and linking what is made in the café with provision in the pantry.” 

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## **Helen Tomlinson is the Chief Officer of Bury VCFA, our local VSE infrastructure organisation.** 

“Trusthouse brings huge benefits to the residents and community of Bury. In recent years, the organisation has grown and developed to meet the changing needs of the local community and is a key contributor strategically to the work being delivered to tackle inequalities and poverty in the Borough. I have seen first-hand the incredible commitment and contribution of the Trusthouse volunteers led by Katie and the board of trustees. 

In the current economic climate, the organisation is seeing increased complexity of need, particularly around homelessness, debt and the subsequent impact on health, and works collaboratively with partners to ensure individuals get the support they need. For example, working with Citizens Advice and social prescribers to enhance their offer. 

The organisation has also worked hard to develop sustainability through fundraising, eg their now annual Christmas Fair, which in 2024, saw a range of local makers selling goods and so increasing social value in the Borough. In addition, Trusthouse has made links with local business who have provided goods and services pro-bono and created a brand new kitchen space which benefits all users. 

As the Chief Officer of the Local Infrastructure Organisation for the VCSE sector in Bury, I’m incredibly proud to have Trusthouse as one of our key VCSE providers in the Borough and am committed to continuing to support the further growth and development of this vital service in Bury.” 

## **Alison is our Community Support Worker, who has been part of the team for almost 5 years.** 

“I have been part of the Trust House family since it first opened, initially coming as a volunteer and then joining the team as a paid member of staff. There have been so many changes and developments over that time, always lead by what our visitors tell us and always subject to change if they prove not to be fit for purpose. Since we were awarded the National Lottery Community Fund, we have seen a shift in what we have been able to offer people, moving away from a place to tackle loneliness and isolation and into a service that is able to work with those in crisis to find and tackle barriers. This past year has seen rising numbers in both the food pantry and in the community café and it is great that we have never had to turn anyone away or limit our services. But the thing that has been most encouraging this year is the number of community volunteers that have joined the team, you can see the pride and sense of responsibility that they get from being part of the team and it is lovely to see.” 

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## **What we’ve learned** 

Some of the learning this year has come from where we haven’t met projected targets or where we have had to change tack, as outlined above. These findings have allowed us to take stock and ensure that the services we offer are fit for purpose. We have also been able to share these findings with others, whether that is other food pantries in the borough, local authority representatives, other voluntary sector leaders or even university students looking at the role of the voluntary sector in tackling inequalities. These learnings have also been included in our strategic and operational plans to help us shape the service going forward. 

One of the biggest findings from Trust House’s time serving the community is that it is very difficult to predict several factors. Whether that be the number of people who will attend a session, the surplus stock you can expect for food pantry, the complexity of barriers and issues that visitors present with or how easy it will be to engage with outside agencies to get outcomes for visitors. This unpredictably is crucial to communicate with peers and partners as well as visitors, ensuring that we can continue to meet expectations without disillusionment creeping in. 

As much as possible we try to convey this through peer networks, responding to requests to visit the centre from emerging groups or create a dialogue with decision makers. 

## **How we’re changing what we do** 

2024 has seen an increase in the number of people that use our services who are in crisis, whether that be because of domestic violence, housing issues, mental health or substance misuse, it is clear that we are seeing much more complex issues that we have in previous years. 

The grant from the National Lottery Community Fund has meant that we have been able to divert resources to find ways to tackle these complex issues. Through training and development of volunteers, we have been able to devote more time to finding solutions, working with statutory agencies and creating better outcomes. As we come into the start of year two of our funding, we are working more closely with Bury Council to ensure that Trust House as an organisation has the right pathways to support people, as well as ensuring that whilst we focus on preventative work against the common issues that visitors face, we are still able to provide crisis support that is fit for purpose for those who need it most. 

We want to be part of a community that is thriving and to achieve that Trust House must ensure that we respond to issues as they happen, not be afraid to change what we do and most importantly, that we give those who have traditionally been marginalised, a voice. 

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## Finances 

## _**Jan 2024 – Dec 2024 Summary**_ 

Opening Balance **£1,744.01** Inc - Donation £17,589.33 Inc - Pantry £8,575.12 Inc - Unrestricted Grant £750.00 Inc - Lottery Grant £44,000.00 Inc - Grant Restricted £3,250.00 Inc - Training £500.00 Inc - Christmas Fayre £1,021.15 

## **TOTAL INCOME** 

## **£75,685.60** 

Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse) -£13,548.99 Exp - Wages -£42,079.32 Exp - Pantry -£7,370.09 Exp - Office -£150.00 Exp - Training -£95.00 Exp - Christmas Fayre -£50.00 Exp - Christmas -£1,750.00 Exp - Kitchen -£1,024.99 Exp - Uniform -£478.35 

## **TOTAL EXPENDITURE** 

End Balance 

## **-£66,546.74** 

**£10,882.87** 

Approved by the trustees 

Allen Massey 

CHAIR OF TRUSTEES 

January 2025 

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## _**Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 Summary**_ 

|Inc - Donation|£20,450.00|
|---|---|
|Inc - Pantry|£7,573.13|
|Inc - Grant (Restricted)|£9,950.00|
|Inc - Grant (Unrestricted)|£6,750.00|
|Inc - Christmas Fayre|£1,287.56|
|**TOTAL INCOME**|**£46,010.69**|
|Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse)|-£11,732.34|
|Exp - Wages|-£38,216.02|
|Exp - Pantry|-£4,419.96|
|Exp - Office|-£75.00|
|**TOTAL**||
|**EXPENDITURE**|**-£54,443.32**|
|End Balance|**£1,744.01**|



Approved by the trustees 

Allen Massey 

CHAIR OF TRUSTEES 

16/01/2024 

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|**Trust House Bury - Accounts Jan24 - Dec24**|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|**Date**<br>**Description**<br>**Memo**<br>**Reconcile**<br>**Income**<br>**Expenditure**<br>**_Starting balance_**<br>**£1,744.01**<br>02/01/2024 Income - Donation<br>Mulholland<br>R<br>£15.00<br>03/01/2024 Income - Grant (Unrestricted)<br>Sustain<br>R<br>£250.00<br>08/01/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£114.00<br>10/01/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£49.15<br>11/01/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Emerge<br>R<br>-£102.03<br>12/01/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£41.78<br>15/01/2024 Inc - donation<br>Eastham<br>R<br>£15.00<br>18/01/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£77.68<br>22/01/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£22.61<br>22/01/2024 Inc - donation<br>Kenyon<br>R<br>£150.00<br>22/01/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£96.50<br>22/01/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£84.50<br>24/01/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£56.42<br>24/01/2024 Exp - Office<br>Accountancy<br>R<br>-£75.00<br>26/01/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£19.67<br>Inc - Donation<br>£180.00<br>Inc - Grant (Unrestricted)<br>£250.00<br>Inc - Pantry<br>£267.31<br>**£697.31**<br>Exp - Pantry<br>-£397.03<br>Exp - Office<br>-£75.00<br>**-£472.03**<br>End Balance<br>**£1,969.29**|||||
|**FEBRUARY**<br>01/02/2024 Inc - Donation<br>Mulholland<br>R<br>£15.00<br>01/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£38.64<br>02/02/2024 Inc - Grant (Restricted)<br>Bury VCFA<br>R<br>£2,000.00<br>05/02/2024 Inc - Income<br>Training Oasis<br>R<br>£500.00<br>05/02/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£102.00<br>06/02/2024 Exp - Expenses<br>General Expenditure (RR<br>-£129.07<br>06/02/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£68.00<br>06/02/2024 Exp - Expenses<br>General Expenditure (RR<br>-£857.28<br>07/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£82.09<br>08/02/2024 Exp - Expenses<br>General Expenditure (RR<br>-£224.32<br>09/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£20.16<br>12/02/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£105.50<br>12/02/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Emerge<br>R<br>-£169.90<br>14/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£55.16<br>15/02/2024 Inc - Donation<br>Eastham<br>R<br>£15.00<br>16/02/2024 Inc - Donation<br>Kenyon<br>R<br>£160.00<br>19/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£53.20<br>20/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Cash<br>R<br>£225.00<br>20/02/2024 Exp - Expenses<br>General Expenditure (RR<br>-£233.34<br>27/02/2024 Inc - Donation<br>N. Frith<br>R<br>£136.74<br>27/02/2024 Exp - Pantry<br>Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR<br>-£113.00<br>28/02/2024 Inc - Pantry<br>Pantry SumUp<br>R<br>£31.95<br>29/02/2024 Inc - Donation<br>Haroon<br>R<br>£175.00<br>Inc - Donation<br>£501.74<br>Inc - Grant (Restricted)<br>£2,000.00<br>Inc - Pantry<br>£506.20<br>Inc - Training<br>£500.00<br>**£3,507.94**<br>Exp - Pantry<br>-£558.40<br>Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse)<br>-£1,444.01<br>**-£2,002.41**<br>End Balance<br>**£3,474.82**|||||
|**MARCH**<br>01/03/2024 Inc - Donation<br>Mulholland<br>R<br>£15.00<br>01/03/2024 Inc - Donation<br>L Smith<br>R<br>£259.11|||||





||01/03/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|General Expenditure (RR||-£110.01|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||05/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£400.00||
||06/03/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR|||-£102.00|
||06/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|SumUp|R|£46.21||
||07/03/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£142.57|
||08/03/2024|Inc - Grant Restricted|Lottery|R|£22,000.00||
||08/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£32.93||
||08/03/2024|Exp - Pantry|InKind|R||-£57.24|
||12/03/2024|Exp - Wages|Cm and CSW|R||-£3,222.52|
||12/03/2024|Exp - Wages|Cm and CSW|R||-£3,222.52|
||12/03/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£144.47|
||13/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£53.77||
||13/03/2024|Exp - Uniform|Clothes to Order|R||-£363.15|
||13/03/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£322.20|
||15/03/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||18/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£40.14||
||20/03/2024|Inc - Donation|Haveron|R|£200.00||
||20/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£53.09||
||20/03/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR|||-£97.30|
||22/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£32.93||
||25/03/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||26/03/2024|Inc - Income|Cash|R|£371.00||
||26/03/2024|Exp - Wages|Cm and CSW|R||-£3,222.52|
||26/03/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A.MasseR|||-£71.50|
||27/03/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£27.53||
||27/03/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£720.69|
|||Inc - Donation|||£649.11||
|||Inc - Lottery Grant (Restricted)|||£22,000.00||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£1,057.60||
||||||**£23,706.71**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£470.61|
|||Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse)||||-£1,297.37|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£9,667.56|
|||Exp - Uniform||||-£363.15|
|||||||**-£11,798.69**|
|||End Balance|||**£15,382.84**||
|**APRIL**|||||||
||02/04/2024|Income - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||03/04/2024|Income - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£58.50||
||10/04/2024|Income - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£25.56||
||11/04/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£102.69|
||11/04/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£98.00|
||11/04/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£157.22|
||12/04/2024|Income - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£13.76||
||15/04/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||16/04/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£72.00|
||17/04/2024|Income - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£40.80||
||17/04/2024|Exp - Uniform|Clothes to Order|R||-£115.20|
||18/04/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||19/04/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£11.80||
||23/04/2024|Inc - Donation|MCC|R|£10,000.00||
||23/04/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£100.50|
||24/04/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£30.97||
||26/04/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£30.48||
||30/04/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,699.55|
||30/04/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£93.50|
||30/04/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£686.13|



Inc - Donation £10,190.00 Inc - Pantry £211.87 **£10,401.87** 



|||Exp - Pantry||||-£521.22|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|||Exp - General Expenditure|(Reimburse)|||-£788.82|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,699.55|
|||Exp - Uniform||||-£115.20|
|||||||**-£5,124.79**|
|||End Balance|||**£20,659.92**||
|**MAY**|||||||
||01/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£78.25||
||01/05/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||07/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£351.00||
||07/05/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure|(RR||-£100.87|
||08/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£32.43||
||08/05/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£99.00|
||10/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£33.14||
||10/05/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£189.15|
||13/05/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure|(RR||-£319.00|
||14/05/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£72.00|
||15/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£25.26||
||15/05/2024|Income - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||17/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£34.41||
||17/05/2024|Income - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||21/05/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£164.00|
||22/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£58.51||
||23/05/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure|(RR||-£902.39|
||24/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£2.95||
||24/05/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure|(RR||-£244.55|
||28/05/2024|Inc - Donation|Soil Association|R|£250.00||
||28/05/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,699.55|
||28/05/2024|Exp - Training|First Aid|R||-£95.00|
||28/05/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£109.00|
||29/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£4.92||
||29/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£16.72||
||31/05/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£11.31||
|||Inc - Donation|||£440.00||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£648.90||
||||||**£1,088.90**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£633.15|
|||Exp - General Expenditure|(Reimburse)|||-£1,566.81|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,699.55|
|||Exp - Training||||-£95.00|
|||||||**-£5,994.51**|
|||End Balance|||**£15,754.31**||
|**JUNE**|||||||
||03/06/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||04/06/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure|(RR||-£242.73|
||04/06/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£71.00|
||05/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£35.39||
||06-Jun|Inc - Grant (unrestricted)|Autoglass|R|£500.00||
||07/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£22.61||
||07/06/2024|Inc - Grant (Restricted)|Onward Homes|R|£1,000.00||
||10/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£301.00||
||11/06/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£111.20|
||11/06/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£85.49|
||12-Jun|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£60.06||
||14/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£37.84||
||17/06/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£126.73||
||17/06/2024|Inc - Donation|Bounceback Food|R|£485.00||
||17/06/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||17/06/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£94.00|





||19/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£75.01||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||21/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£10.12||
||24/06/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||24/06/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£58.66||
||24/06/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and Veg - A MasseR|||-£112.00|
||25/06/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,699.55|
||26/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£53.09||
||26/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£315.00||
||28/06/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£9.64||
||28/06/2024|Exp - Pantry|InKind|R||-£51.11|
||28/06/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£766.59|
|||Inc - Donation|||£860.39||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£919.76||
|||Inc - Grant (Restricted)|||£1,000.00||
|||Inc - Grant (Unrestricted)|||£500.00||
||||||**£3,280.15**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£524.80|
|||Exp - General Expenditure|(Reimburse)|||-£1,009.32|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,699.55|
|||||||**-£5,233.67**|
|||End Balance|||**£13,800.79**||
|**JULY**|||||||
||01/07/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||02/07/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and veg - A MasseR|||-£137.50|
||03/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£68.82||
||03/07/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£81.71|
||08/07/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and veg - A MasseR|||-£99.30|
||10/07/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£187.68|
||11/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£52.80||
||12/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£15.44||
||12/07/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£608.44|
||15/07/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||16/07/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and veg - A MasseR|||-£101.50|
||17/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£62.95||
||18/07/2024|Exp - Kitchen|Product Care|R||-£844.99|
||19/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£21.62||
||23/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£305.00||
||25/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£61.53||
||26/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£8.11||
||26/07/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and veg - A MasseR|||-£129.00|
||29/07/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£48.85||
||30/07/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,699.55|
||30/07/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit and veg - A MasseR|||-£67.30|
||31/07/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£17.90||
||31/07/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£757.55|
|||Inc - Donation|||£78.85||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£614.17||
||||||**£693.02**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£722.28|
|||Exp - General Expenditure|(Reimburse)|||-£1,447.70|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,699.55|
|||Exp - Kitchen||||-£844.99|
|||||||**-£6,714.52**|
|||End Balance|||**£7,779.29**||
|**AUGUST**|||||||
||01/08/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||





||01/08/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|General Expenditure (RR||-£134.13|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||01/08/2024|Exp - Expenses|Freezer Disposal|R||-£180.00|
||02/08/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£39.53||
||13/08/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£355.00||
||15/08/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||16/08/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||20/08/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£118.00|
||21/08/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£231.45|
||22/08/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£35.10||
||22/08/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£71.58|
||27/08/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£97.60||
||27/08/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£76.00|
||28/08/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£22.62||
||28/08/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,699.55|
||30/08/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£14.74||
||30/08/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£526.51|
|||||||-£5,037.22|
|||Inc - Donation|||£287.60||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£466.99||
||||||**£754.59**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£425.45|
|||Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse)||||-£732.22|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,699.55|
|||Exp - Kitchen||||-£180.00|
|||||||**-£5,037.22**|
|||End Balance|||**£3,496.66**||
|**SEPTEMBER**|||||||
||02/09/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||02/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£79.50|
||05/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£106.75||
||06/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£23.10||
||06/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£67.78|
||09/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£80.00|
||10/09/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£126.03||
||11/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£41.29||
||12/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£67.78|
||13/09/2024|Inc - Grant Restricted|Lottery|R|£22,000.00||
||16/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge (Reimburse)|R|£67.78||
||16/09/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||17/09/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£72.37||
||17/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£380.00||
||17/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£179.00|
||18/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£48.86||
||19/09/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||19/09/2024|Exp - Pantry|Freezer MCC reimburseR|||-£936.00|
||23/09/2024|Inc - Donation|JustGiving|R|£318.30||
||23/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£25.55||
||24/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£3.93||
||24/09/2024|Inc - Donation|Cheque|R|£200.00||
||25/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£53.48||
||27/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£19.17||
||30/09/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£384.00||
|||Inc - Donation|||£906.70||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£1,153.91||
|||Inc - Lottery Grant (Restricted)|||£22,000.00||
||||||**£24,060.61**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£1,410.06|
|||Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse)||||£0.00|





£0.00 **-£1,410.06** 

Exp - Wages 

|||End Balance|||**£26,147.21**||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|**OCTOBER**|||||||
||01/10/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||01/10/2024|Exp - wages (Sept)|CM & CSW|R||-£3,436.86|
||01/10/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£1,168.35|
||03/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£58.99||
||04/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£49.65||
||08/10/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£129.23|
||08/10/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£58.40|
||09/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£55.25||
||10/10/2024|Inc - Donation|Sokol|R|£320.00||
||10/10/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£148.08|
||11/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£18.18||
||11/10/2024|Exp - Office|Accountants|R||-£75.00|
||15/10/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||16/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£70.97||
||18/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£38.34||
||18/10/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£117.50|
||21/10/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£160.00||
||23/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£98.81||
||23/10/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£96.00|
||25/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£2.95||
||29/10/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,436.86|
||29/10/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£71.50|
||30/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£47.48||
||30/10/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£290.00||
||31/10/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£152.45|
||31/10/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£674.53|
|||Inc - Donation|||£510.00||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£730.62||
||||||**£1,240.62**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£491.48|
|||Exp - General Expenditure|(Reimburse)|||-£2,124.56|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£6,873.72|
|||Exp - Office||||-£75.00|
|||||||**-£9,564.76**|
|||End Balance|||**£17,823.07**||
|**NOVEMBER**|||||||
||01/11/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||01/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£22.62||
||04/11/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£112.00|
||05/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£58.99||
||06/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£81.01||
||11/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£51.02||
||11/11/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£86.00|
||12/11/2024|Exp - Christmas Fayre|Facepainter|R||-£50.00|
||12/11/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£203.92|
||13/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£94.46||
||15/11/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||15/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£81.98||
||19/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash|R|£414.00||
||20/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£36.86||
||21/11/2024|Inc - Restricted Grant|Volunteer Grant|R|£250.00||
||22/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£26.54||
||22/11/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£59.50|





||25/11/2024|Inc - Donation|Kenyon|R|£210.00||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
||26/11/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,436.86|
||26/11/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£48.00|
||27/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£71.76||
||29/11/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£35.90||
|||||||-£3,996.28|
|||Inc - Grant Restricted|||£250.00||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£975.14||
|||Inc - Donation|||£240.00||
||||||**£1,465.14**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£509.42|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,436.86|
|||Exp - Christmas Fayre||||-£50.00|
|||||||**-£3,996.28**|
|||End Balance|||**£15,291.93**||
|**DECEMBER**|||||||
||02/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Mulholland|R|£15.00||
||02/12/2024|Inc - Christmas Fayre|Card|R|£108.15||
||02/12/2024|Inc - Christmas Fayre|Cash|R|£583.00||
||03/12/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£13.76||
||03/12/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£233.92|
||03/12/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£106.60|
||03/12/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£1,034.37|
||04/12/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£41.98||
||06/12/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£21.14||
||09/12/2024|Inc - Christmas Fayre|Cash|R|£80.00||
||10/12/2024|Inc - Christmas Fayre|Cash|R|£250.00||
||10/12/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£141.00|
||11/12/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£50.63||
||11/12/2024|Exp - Christmas|Aldi Vouchers|R||-£1,750.00|
||11/12/2024|Exp - Pantry|Emerge|R||-£273.99|
||13/12/2024|Inc - Pantry|Pantry SumUp|R|£50.14||
||16/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Eastham|R|£15.00||
||17/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Crowdfunder|R|£881.70||
||19/12/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£246.82|
||19/12/2024|Exp - Expenses|General Expenditure (RR|||-£1,623.07|
||19/12/2024|Exp - Pantry|Fruit & veg - A Massey R|||-£184.60|
||23/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Crowdfunder|R|£1,405.00||
||23/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Crowdfunder|R|£160.00||
||24/12/2024|Inc - Pantry|Cash and Cheque|R|£845.00||
||27/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Crowdfunder|R|£24.18||
||30/12/2024|Exp - wages|CM & CSW|R||-£3,603.43|
||31/12/2024|Inc - Donation|Crowdfunder|R|£244.06||
|||Inc - Pantry|||£1,022.65||
|||Inc - Donation|||£2,744.94||
|||Inc - Christmas Fayre|||£1,021.15||
||||||**£4,788.74**||
|||Exp - Pantry||||-£706.19|
|||Exp - Wages||||-£3,603.43|
|||Exp - Christmas||||-£1,750.00|
|||Exp - General Exp||||-£3,138.18|
|||||||**-£9,197.80**|
|||End Balance|||**£10,882.87**||





**2024 SUMMARY** 

|Opening Balance|**£1,744.01**|
|---|---|
|Inc - Donation|£17,589.33|
|Inc - Pantry|£8,575.12|
|Inc - Unrestricted Grant|£750.00|
|Inc - Lottery Grant|£44,000.00|
|Inc - Grant Restricted|£3,250.00|
|Inc - Training|£500.00|
|Inc - Christmas Fayre|£1,021.15|
|**TOTAL INCOME**|**£75,685.60**|
|Exp - General Expenditure (Reimburse)|-£13,548.99|
|Exp - Wages|-£42,079.32|
|Exp - Pantry|-£7,370.09|
|Exp - Office|-£150.00|
|Exp - Training|-£95.00|
|Exp - Christmas Fayre|-£50.00|
|Exp - Christmas|-£1,750.00|
|Exp - Kitchen|-£1,024.99|
|Exp - Uniform|-£478.35|
|**TOTAL EXPENDITURE**|**-£66,546.74**|
|End Balance|**£10,882.87**|





TRUST HOUSE
ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
31 DECEMBER 2024
MEfcALFES
ACCOUNTANTS
3 ST MARY'S PLACE
BURY
BL9 ODZ

TRUSLHQUSE
INQEPENDENLEXAMINER'&BEPQRT
In accordance with your instructions we have prepared without audit the accounts for the
year ended 31 December 2024 from your books and records and from the information and
explanations supplied to us.
me+calfes
j SI %FiK
90DZ
Met¢alfes
3 St Mary's Place
Bury
Lancashire
BL9 ODZ
14 October 2025

IBUST.HOUSE
Incom
Income
Lottery grant
Othei grants
27.686
44,000
4.000
75,686
Accountancy Fees
Insurance
Miscellaneous outgoings
General expenses
Wages
Employers National Insurance
Pension contributions
Repairs and renewals
150
208
1.800
21,014
39,777
1.928
167
1,503
66.547
Met ProfftfoLts.ye.ar
9,139
BankCurrentAccount
10,883
Bank currentaccount-opening b8L8nce
Net Profit for the year
1,744
9,139
10,883