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2024-12-31-accounts

ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS FOR THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF

ST ANNE’S BRONDESBURY AND HOLY TRINITY KILBURN

for the year ending 31 December 2024

Registered Charity 1207687

Contents Contents Page
1. Trustees Report 1
2. Vicar’s Report 4
3. Deanery Synod 5
4. Electoral Roll 6
5. Financial report 6
6. Reserves policy 7
7. Sunday School 8
8. Queens Park Day 8
9. Tea and Chat 9
10. Safeguarding 9
11. Data protection and privacy 10
12. Responsibilities of Trustees 10
13. Work of the Diocese of London 11
14. Approval 11
Financial statements 12
Report from the Independent Examiner 15

1. Trustees Report

1.1 Objects of the charity

The charity is responsible, in cooperation with the incumbent, for promoting in the ecclesiastical parish the whole mission of the Church be it pastoral,

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 1 2024 Annual report

evangelistic, social or ecumenical. The PCC is also responsible for maintaining the Church and associated facilities in our building at 125 Salusbury Road LONDON NW6 6RG.

St Anne’s is a parish church within the Diocese of London, part of the Church of England. A brief summary of the work of the diocese is at section 13 below.

1.2 Membership of Clergy and Church Council for 2024

The Parish of St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury has been served by The Revd Christine Cargill as our Vicar since 2013. Working together with the PCC and people of our parish we seek to promote the mission of the Church in the area, as we confidently share the love of Christ.

Mother Christine left us at the end of 2024, returning home to Australia. We are hugely grateful for all she did during her time here.

Clergy:

Deputy Warden:

Elected Members of the PCC:

1. Tim Collett

2. Maggie Gibbs

3. Michael Lyon

4. Martin Stopford

5. Bob Vickers (Electoral Roll officer)

6. Alice Lyon (Deputy Warden)

7. Rhona Christie

8. Karen Ngo (Deanery Synod Representative)

1.3 Conflicts of Interest

No conflicts of interest were recorded over the past year, and no office holders received financial payment for their services.

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1.4 Property

Negotiations are still ongoing between the London Diocesan Fund (LDF) and the United Reform Church (URC) for the LDF’s purchase of the URC’s share of the building, following the closure of St Andrew’s URC church and the ending of the Local Ecumenical Partnership in July 2020. It is unclear when or whether these discussions will conclude. The PCC has now taken on all the functions of the previous Joint Council, and is fully responsible for the operation and maintenance of the site.

During the year we negotiated a new seven year lease with Rainbow Montessori nursery, our major tenants in the building.

The last quinquennial inspection report, on the state of the building, was completed in April 2019. The issues identified in that survey are being dealt with by a rolling programme of repairs and maintenance, which continued throughout 2024.

As well as regular maintenance and cleaning, the following key property issues were dealt with during 2024:

Due to the retirement of the current Surveyor, a new Surveyor is being appointed, to carry out the next Quinquennial survey during 2025.

1.5 Standing Committee

This is the only committee required by law. It has the power to transact the business of the PCC between meetings, subject to directions given by the Council. Members were Simon Judge, Richard Brindley and Mother Christine Cargill. It did not meet in 2024.

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1.6 Church Attendance

The usual Sunday morning attendance averaged throughout the year was 25 adults and 8 children. This includes about 60 regular attenders over a 3-4 week cycle; and about 75 who have attended more than once in the past year. Our Sunday school attracts an average of 6 children during term time. 400 people and school children attended our special services during Advent and Christmas 2024.

1.7 PCC Meetings

The PCC met on 7 occasions during 2024, including a special meeting with the Archdeacon on 11th October. Main agenda items included:

1.8 Conclusion

St Anne’s responded to many changes in 2024. We have much to look forward to in 2025, as an active part of our local community. We are working with the Bishop, the Archdeacon, and our patrons on the appointment of Mother Christine’s successor, and hope that this process will be concluded shortly.

2. Vicar's Report

I write this report as I prepare to leave St Anne’s after nearly 12 years as Vicar. We have been through a great deal of change during this time, with the closure of both the Ecumenical Partnership with St Andrew’s; and the subsequent closure of the London Inter Faith Centre. We have also shared in a partnership with Christ Church at different points and have had a leadership role in Christ Church School since 2018.

Amidst all these structural changes, much of the worshipping life of St Anne’s has remained constant, just as prayer life should. The community of St Anne’s is good at continuing to welcome and care for those who wander through its doors. While the faces change, we continue to have around 60 adults and 12 children who worship

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 4 2024 Annual report

with us at least once a month. There are others who join us for My Move or Tea & Chat, or prayers or even worship on a less frequent basis.

The engagement of people of all ages in our worship is a highlight for me. The confidence our young people have in their faith – should encourage and inspire us all. I also value your willingness to experiment with new prayers and music – even if we don’t always like it. Praying the lord’s prayer in different languages and versions I think is a taste of what heaven might be like.

The greatest challenge for us, and for you, is that there is still lots to do, and we have limited time and money resources. I hope there are ways during the interregnum to build this up.

We are good at pulling together for big events like Queen’s Park Day, or Wreath Making or Christmas or Easter. It is sometimes harder though to manage the day-today tasks like maintenance, or cleaning altar linen.

Thank you to everyone who contributes to the life of our community in different ways. As I leave, I pray you will continue to encourage and support one another. Continue to trust that God will guide you. Thank you for your support and kindness to me over eleven and three quarter years.

With best wishes Mother Christine Cargill December 2024

3. Deanery Synod Report

Brent Deanery is the group of Anglican churches in the borough of Brent. There are 22 churches covering each local community in the borough; St Anne’s currently has two lay vacancies on this council.

In 2024, there were three meetings:

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 5 2024 Annual report

4. Electoral Roll

In 2024 we had 105 people on the Electoral Roll. As required by the Church Representation Rules, a new Electoral Roll is being prepared in time for the APCM in May, and will be made available for inspection on request.

This year we have used a new online form to simplify the process, as well as the more traditional paper form. Both routes also seek consent to store email addresses and phone numbers of members of the congregation, and use them to send out relevant communications.

5. Financial Report

As last year, the accounts cover the entire range of activities that the PCC is responsible for. (Until 31 December 2022, the income and expenditure relating to the building were the responsibility of the Joint Council, part of the Local Ecumenical Partnership with St Andrew’s United Reformed Church).

The income and expenditure statement (page 12) splits transactions into four categories:

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 6 2024 Annual report

We have changed our independent examiner this year, to Stewardship Services (UKET) Limited, and as part of this change the PCC resolved to prepare the accounts on the “receipts and payments” basis, which is much simpler than a full “accruals” set of accounts (see note 1a, 1f). The comparative figures for 2023 are slightly different from those published a year ago, to take account of this decision and also to make some minor reallocations of income and spending -- see notes 1f and 9 for more detail.

The operating surplus/(deficit) for each of the funds is shown at row C, which shows the building operations fund continues to generate a surplus each year. which can then be transferred to the other funds – row D, which shows a transfer of £16,000 from the Building Operations fund, split equally between the General and Repair funds.

The overall operating surplus of £5,410 (row C) is a significant improvement on 2023, when we broke even (a deficit of £393). This is a result of:

During the year, we appointed (via a Special Parish meeting in November 2024) a new independent examiner, Stewardship Services (UKET) Limited. Their report is at page 15.

6. Reserves policy

At the end of 2024, our overall reserves were nearly £43,000 – row G. As the statement of assets and liabilities shows, the vast majority of this is held as cash in our various bank accounts. Looking to the future, we plan over the next few years to double the size of the Building Repair Fund, to approximately £50,000, so that we

are prepared for any major or unexpected costs (similar to the lift) that may affect us in the future; and to also hold £10,000 in General reserves to deal with cash flow issues and enable us to respond to unexpected short term shocks.

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In deploying future operating surpluses from the building, we need to strike a balance between increasing our Common Fund contribution and building up the building repair reserve. Therefore we will keep this reserves policy under review.

7. Sunday School Report – Ministry with Young People

The Sunday school has continued to run during term time as a supplement to the main weekly service. The timings are arranged so that the young people engage more informally with the ‘ministry of the word’ and return to church in time for the sacrament of Communion. The format of Sunday school is the same: the youngsters read and discuss one or more of the readings used in adult church and then undertake a creative activity to apply what they have learnt / understood. This is summarised in a brief presentation which is made to the congregation during the notices so that their ministry in affirmed and owned by the adult congregation.

The children and young people also play an active part in leading worship. Sunday school lead intercessions every 4 – 6 weeks, some have graduated to the reading rota and there has been active involvement in leading of all age worship in specific services at Harvest and Christmas.

This year there have been six families (two new and more occasional attenders) whose children have attended Sunday school - 14 in all ranging from babies to teenagers – and occasionally there are other visitors. This is an increase from last year and it is positive that two of the families have joined via baptisms or engagement with My Moves drop-in. It is unusual for all families to be in church simultaneously and so the pitch of activities remains flexible to ensure maximum engagement. Toys, books and a floormat are put out so that there is appropriate space for the 1 – 3yr olds. There is always one adult leading the group (and occasionally two present), however the older teenagers are used to lending a hand if there are larger numbers of the youngest.

The Sunday school teaching team this year have been Ruth, Filipa and Alice - though additional helpers are warmly welcomed.

8. Queens Park Day

Queen’s Park Day took place on 15[th] September and as usual was a very busy and well attended community event.

As in previous years the Church had a very large stall with cakes, books, second hand clothes, toys and bric a brac. We also hosted a sit-down tea & cake area which

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 8 2024 Annual report

was popular. Overall the occasion provide a great opportunity to be visible in the local community and have informal outreach.

A large number of the congregation contributed to the event, donating items for sale, transporting goods to and from the park, setting up the stall or selling during the course of the day.

Although the weather was a little unpredictable we were pleased to have raised just over £1,600. Significant donations of books and second hand items were also made to a range of local charity shops afterwards.

9. Tea and Chat

Tea and Chat is an opportunity for local people (adults of all ages) to socialise and enjoy tea and biscuits (sometimes cake!) in the warm, welcoming and accessible environment of the rotunda at St. Anne’s. There is a group of about 10 regular attenders and some other occasional ones (men and women) for whom it is a very valued resource. It has been run weekly by Mother Christine and volunteers until her recent departure. At that point it was agreed by the PCC that, with limited volunteer resource, it would be practical to run it monthly during the vacancy. Four DBS checked volunteers have taken on this role. Regular attenders are contacted ahead of each meeting as a reminder.

Following a lively Christmas meeting in December, Tea & Chat restarted in January and will continue on the second Friday of each month. We look forward to welcoming new attenders over the next few months.

10. Safeguarding

With regard to the PCC's obligations to safeguard children and vulnerable adults, the members of the PCC confirm that they have complied with their duties under section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measure 2016.

St Anne’s has continued to provide a safe environment with a positive culture of safeguarding:

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to date certificates from the Disclosure and Barring Service; and

There have been no specific notifications of safeguarding concerns to the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor within the past year.

11. Data protection and privacy

In 2020 the PCC re-approved two policies to be compliant with data protection requirements; one for post holders and one for non-post holders. All members of the congregation were invited to complete a consent form, and a further consent was added to the Electoral Roll form. This process has been repeated with the creation of the new Electoral Roll in 2025.

A privacy audit was completed of our data storage and usage, and we have been working to ensure that we maintain compliance. There were no reported breaches in 2024. Data protection is an agenda item of every PCC.

12. Responsibilities of Trustees

We are very grateful to all members of the PCC for their contributions during the year, and for writing the relevant parts of the Annual Report above.

Charity law requires the PCC to prepare financial statements for each accounting year, which record the receipts and payments of the charity for the year.

The PCC is also responsible for keeping proper accounting records which disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity, and enable us to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011.

We also have a responsibility to safeguard the assets of the charity and to take reasonable steps to prevent fraud, error, or any other irregularities. In furtherance of this, we have agreed a new financial controls policy.

Finally, in planning our activities the Trustees have had regard to the guidance on public benefit issued by the Charity Commission.

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13. Diocese of London

The Diocese of London is the largest and most diverse in the Church of England. We have over 500 churches and 750 licensed clergy. We are able to have a church in almost every community, supporting the vision for every Londoner to encounter the love of God in Christ. In 2024, 50 new deacons were ordained and early draft statistics indicate that Average Weekly Attendance in London grew by 7.5% to over 60,000.

During 2024, we have continued working towards our priorities of becoming a younger, safer and more racially just Church. For example:

• 19 London Youth Apprentices engaged 715 young people weekly and funding was granted to enable the launch of five youth ministers in Hackney and Islington.

• In a challenging year for safeguarding, referrals to the Diocesan Safeguarding Team increased substantially, indicating more trust and confidence in the safeguarding service. 789 people received safeguarding leadership training, and 3,808 DBS checks were carried out.

• Churches across the Diocese engaged with Race Equality Week, Racial Justice Sunday, and Black History Month last year, reflecting on racial justice and committing to action.

The breadth of parishes and Bishop’s Mission Orders in London nurtured confident disciples, compassionate communities and creative growth in an amazing variety of ways. They also contributed over £23m to the Common Fund, an increase of almost £1m. Alongside £13.2m income raised by the London Diocesan Fund (LDF) and £3.6m from LDF reserves, this paid to provide ministry and support parishes across the Diocese.

14. Approval

This report was approved by the Trustees, and signed on their behalf by:

Richard Brindley (Apr 11, 2025 09:06 GMT+1)Richard Brindley Simon JUdge (Apr 11, 2025 10:14 GMT+1)Simon JUdge Apr 11, 2025 Richard Brindley and Simon Judge Churchwardens Parish website: st-annes-brondesbury.org.uk Contact details: parish@st-annes-brondesbury.org.uk

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 11 2024 Annual report

THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF ST ANNE BRONDESBURY WITH HOLY TRINITY KILBURN

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2024

Note
RECEIPTS
A1
Donations
3
A2
Lettings - nursery
A3
Lettings - others
A4
Investments
A5
Income from charitable activities
4
A6
Other income
5
A6a Insurance claim
1c
A
TOTAL RECEIPTS
PAYMENTS
B1
Building running costs
6
B2
Office administrator
B3
Building maintenance
B4
Major repairs
1c
B5
Common fund
B6
Other charitable activity
7
B6a Grants made
B7
Cost of raising funds
B8
Other expenditure
8
B
TOTAL (PAYMENTS)
C OPERATING SURPLUS / (DEFICIT) (A + B)
D Transfers between funds: to / (from)
E NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN CASH (C + D)
F CASH BROUGHT FORWARD 1/1/2024
G CASH CARRIED FORWARD 31/12/2024
R		 Note Total funds
General
Fund
Building
Operations
Fund
Building
Repairs
Fund
Sub-total
Restricted
funds
Total funds
2024
2023 (See
Notes 1f
and 2)
Unrestricted funds		 Total funds
General
Fund
Building
Operations
Fund
Building
Repairs
Fund
Sub-total
Restricted
funds
Total funds
2024
2023 (See
Notes 1f
and 2)
Unrestricted funds		 Total funds
General
Fund
Building
Operations
Fund
Building
Repairs
Fund
Sub-total
Restricted
funds
Total funds
2024
2023 (See
Notes 1f
and 2)
Unrestricted funds
39,513
39,513
39,513
35,444
26,796
26,796
26,796
23,000
38,652
38,652
38,652
40,037
1,132
1,132
1,132
376
3,265
3,265
3,265
2,619
6,808
6,808
1,020
7,828
1,301
-
-
-
5,620
50,718
65,448
-
116,166
1,020
117,186
108,397
(32,062)
(32,062)
(32,062)
(34,602)
(9,610)
(9,610)
(9,610)
(7,724)
(10,254)
(10,254)
(10,254)
(11,955)
-
-
-
(6,408)
(45,000)
(45,000)
(45,000)
(42,000)
(4,060)
(4,060)
(4,060)
(4,927)
(1,238)
(1,238)
-
(158)
(158)
(158)
(174)
(9,394)
(9,394)
(9,394)
(1,000)
(58,612)
(51,926)
-
(110,538)
(1,238)
(111,776)
(108,790)
(7,894)
13,522
-
5,628
(218)
5,410
(393)
8,000
(16,000)
8,000
-
-
-
106
(2,478)
8,000
5,628
(218)
5,410
(393)
12,658
4,744
18,436
35,837
1,693
37,530
37,923
12,764
2,266		 26,436
41,465
1,476
42,941
37,530
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AN D LIABILITIES FOR THE Y EAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2024
R CASH FUNDS
Handelsbanken current account
HSBC current account (net of agency payables)
CCLA/CBF deposit account
CCLF deposit account (Joint Council, closed during the year)
Petty Cash (closed during the year)
TOTAL (equals row G above)
S
OTHER MONETARY ASSETS (RECEIVEABLES)
1g
T
OTHER MONETARY LIABILTIES (PAYABLES)		 Restricted
Funds
Total
31/12/24
Total
31/12/23
Unrestricted Funds
11,200
11,200
4,931
12,614
12,614
14,535
17,652
1,476
19,127
5,312
-
12,712
-
40
41,465
1,476
42,941
37,530
6,634
6,634
282
(0)
(0)
-

Simon JUdge Simon JUdge (Apr 11, 2025 10:14 GMT+1) Simon Judge, Churchwarden and Treasurer

Richard Brindley

Richard Brindley (Apr 11, 2025 09:06 GMT+1)

Richard Brindley, Churchwarden

Apr 11, 2025

Apr 11, 2025

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury 2024 Annual report

Page 12

THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF ST ANNE BRONDESBURY WITH HOLY TRINITY KILBURN

Note 1 - Accounting Policies

1a) These accounts have been compiled on the receipts and payments basis. They comprise a statement that shows the charity's cash receipts and payments, a statement of our assets and liabilities, and related notes. As these accounts have not been prepared in accordance with the Charity SORP (the relevant accounting standard), they do not (and cannot) present a "true and fair" view of our financial activities.

1b) The Unrestricted funds of the charity comprise the following:

1c) No costs were charged to the buiding repair fund in 2024. In 2023 this fund received income from an insurance claim for damage caused by a break-in during the year, which covered most of the associated costs.

1d) In addition we operate a Restricted Fund to hold donations, principally from Willesden Consoldiated Charities, to be used in accordance with the specific restrictions imposed by donors.

1e) The PCC has agreed the transfers shown between the designated funds (£8,000 from Building Operations to General, and £8,000 from Building Operations to build up the Repair fund).

1f) The comparative figures for 2023 are slightly different to those presented at the APCM in March 2024. There are two reasons for this (see more detail in note 9 below).

i) Five minor restatements have been made to move income and expenditure between the headings and between Unrestricted funds, for consistency between the two years, in particular: Note 2 - Receipts and payments in 2023, as restated (Note 1f) a) Donations of £240, originally received to the Building operations fund, have been moved to the General Fund (note 3), b) Donations of £907 for My moves now appear in note 4 rather than note 3

c) Organist and piano costs of £350 were moved from note 6, so that all such costs appear in the General Fund (note 7),

d) the costs of the independent examination of our accounts, previously split between the Building Operations and General Funds, have been brought together in the General Fund (note 8);

e) £280 of building income had been allocated to the General Fund, and has been moved to the Building Operations Fund. Corresponding adjustments have been made to the 2023 closing balances for the General Fund and the Building Operations Fund. These restatements have no impact on the overall results in 2023, nor the total funds of the charity.

ii) Small adjustments have been made to the opening and closing balances, and the surplus for the year, to exclude payables and receivables, and so convert the figures to a receipts and payments ("cash") basis.

1g) The receivable shown at row S above relates to: i) a backlog of rent due from the Nursery, built up over a number of years, which is now expected to be paid to us during 2025; and ii) gift aid tax relief claims in respect of 2024, which were paid to us by HMRC in January 2025.

Note 2: Prior year receipts and payments
Restated as set out in Note 1f
Note
RECEIPTS
A1
Donations
3
A2
Lettings - nursery
A3
Lettings - others
A4
Investments
A5
Income from charitable activities
4
A6
Other income
A6a Insurance claim
1c
TOTAL RECEIPTS
PAYMENTS
B1
Building running costs
6
B2
Office administrator
B3
Building maintenance
B4
Major repairs
1c
B5
Common fund
B6
Other charitable activity
7
B6a Grants made
B7
Cost of raising funds
B8
Other expenditure
8
TOTAL (PAYMENTS)
C OPERATING SURPLUS / (DEFICIT) (A + B)
D Transfers between funds: to / (from)
E NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN CASH (C + D)
F CASH BROUGHT FORWARD 1/1/2023
G CASH CARRIED FORWARD 31/12/2023
R		 General
Fund
Building
Operations
Fund
Building
Repairs
Fund
Sub-total
Restricted
funds
Total funds
2023
35,444
35,444
35,444
23,000
23,000
23,000
40,037
40,037
40,037
376
376
376
2,619
2,619
2,619
1,301
1,301
-
1,301
5,620
5,620
5,620
Unrestricted funds
39,739
63,037
5,620
108,397
-
108,397
(34,602)
(34,602)
(34,602)
(7,724)
(7,724)
(7,724)
(11,955)
(11,955)
(11,955)
(6,408)
(6,408)
(6,408)
(42,000)
(42,000)
(42,000)
(4,927)
(4,927)
(4,927)
-
-
(174)
(174)
(174)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(48,101)
(54,281)
(6,408)
(108,790)
-
(108,790)
(8,361)
8,756
(788)
(393)
-
(393)
7,000
(7,000)
-
-
-
-
(1,361)
1,756
(788)
(393)
-
(393)
14,019
2,987
19,224
36,230
1,693
37,923
12,658
4,744
18,436
35,837
1,693
37,530

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury 2024 Annual report

Page 13

THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF ST ANNE BRONDESBURY WITH HOLY TRINITY KILBURN

Note 3 - Donations received 2024 2023 (restated)
Donations by bank transfer 25,773 22,805
Donations - envelopes 570 1,451
Donations: loose plate collections 4,109 2,562
Donations: gift days 64 -
Grants/donations/appeals 1,587 2,733
Gift aid tax reclaimed 7,410 5,893
Total 39,513 35,444
Note 4 - Income from charitable activities
My moves donations 669 907
Queens Park Day 1,665 1,178
Fundraising - other 931 534
Total 3,265 2,619
Note 5 - Other income
Fees 360 -
Sundry income 1,448 1,301
Short term loan from a Trustee 5,000 -
Total 6,808 1,301
Note 6 - Building running costs
Insurance premium (2,143) (1,970)
Telephone (779) (488)
IT supplies (164) -
IT services (2,663) -
Cleaning (9,465) (9,483)
Gardening (530) (870)
Electricity (3,819) (3,294)
Gas (3,188) (4,762)
Water and sewerage (756) (1,777)
General administrative costs (2,740) (6,342)
Service contracts (5,816) (5,617)
Total (32,062) (34,602)
Note 7 - Other charitable activity
Sacristry consumables (815) (1,792)
Organist and pianist (1,050) (910)
Parish mission (982) (1,207)
Parish Education (144) -
Vicar expenses (712) (273)
Vicarage expenses (357) (745)
Total (4,060) (4,927)
Note 8 - Other costs
Legal and other fees for nursery lease (3,394) -
Independent examiner (1,000) (1,000)
Repayment to a Trustee of a short term loan (5,000) -
Total (9,394) (1,000)
Note 9 - Detail of restatements of 2023 figures General
Fund		 Building
Operations
Fund		 Building
Repairs
Fund		 Sub-total Restricted
funds		 Total funds
2023
a) Surplus / (deficit) as per published 2023 accounts (219) 479 (788) (528) - (528)
b) Adjust to convert from accruals basis to R&P basis (252) 387 135 135
c) Tidying up adjustments, moving transactions between funds (see note 1f)
Donation, from Building Operations to General 240 (240)
Letting income, from General to Building Operations (280) 280
Part of indep. examiner cost, from Building Ops to General (500) 500
Some organ costs, from Building Operations to General (350) 350
Net sub-total (890) 890 - -
d) Restated surplus on R&P basis (a+b+c) (note 2, row E) (1,361) 1,756 (788) (393) (393)
e) Opening balance as per 2023 report and accounts 14,019 3,404 19,224 36,647 1,693 38,340
Conversion to R&P basis (exclude opening creditors and debtors) (417)
Revised opening balance on R&P basis (note 2, row F) 14,019 2,987 19,224 36,230 1,693 37,923
f) Closing balances as per 2023 report and accounts 13,800 3,883 18,436 36,119 1,693 37,812
Conversion to R&P basis (exclude closing creditors and debtors) (252) (30)
Switches of Income and Expenditure in-year (as c) above) (890) 890
Revised closing balances on R&P Basis (note 2, row G) 12,658 4,744 18,436 35,837 1,693 37,530

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury 2024 Annual report

Page 14

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT

TO THE TRUSTEES OF

THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF ST ANNE'S BRONDESBURY WITH HOLY TRINITY KILBURN

I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St Anne's Brondesbury with Holy Trinity Kilburn ('the charity') for the year ended 31 December 2024 on pages 12 to 14 preceding.

Responsibilities and basis of report

As the trustees of the charity, the members of the PCC are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 ('the 2011 Act’).

I report in respect of my examination of the charity’s accounts carried out under section 145 of the Act and in carrying out my examination I have followed all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the 2011 Act.

Independent examiner’s statement

I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respect:

  1. accounting records were not kept in accordance with section 130 of the 2011 Act; or 2. the accounts do not accord with the accounting records.

I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.

Sarah Crispin

Sarah Crispin (Apr 15, 2025 14:57 GMT+1) Sarah Crispin ACA Stewardship 1 Lamb's Passage LONDON EC1Y 8AB

Date: Apr 15, 2025

St Anne with Holy Trinity Brondesbury Page 15 2024 Annual report