2024-03-31-accounts

THE 29TH PJIA Y 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PERIOD ENDED 31 MARCH 2024

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST ANNUAL REPORT ANO ACCOUNrs Period ended 31 March 2024 Page Imlnistrats've details Report of the trustees Auditors, rep)rt Stat&m&nt of ilnancial actNilies 11 Balance sheèt 12 ststement of Cashftow 13 Notes to the financial statemnts 14 Page 1

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION CONSTITUTION The 29th May 1961 Ch8ritab5e Trust is a charitable trust governed by its trust deed. 11 is a ￿giSte￿￿ charity number 200198 TRUSTEES P Varney F C A. A.C. Jones F.C.A. E.C. Rantzen B.Sc, MBA C.D.Z. Martin LL.8 G, R. Cox F.C.A AUDITORS Harrison Beale & Owen Limited Highdown House 11 Higttdown Road. Leamington Spa BANKERS HSBC UK 105 Mount Pleasant Tunbridge Wells, Kent INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS Cambridge Associates Limited 62 Buckingham Gate London MAIN INVESTMENT MANAGERS Bla¢kRock Investment Management IUKI 12 Throgmorton Avenue London J.0. Hambro Capitsl Management Limited Level 3, 1 Sl James Market Lcndon Heronbridge Investment Management 24 Gay Street London Kiltearn Partners LLP 3 Exchange Place 3 Semple Street, Edinburgh Lindsell Train Limited 5th Floor, 66 Buckingham Gate London Ruffer LLP 80 Victoria Street London Trinity Street Asset Management 1 Cavendish PL8ce London SOLICITORS Macfarlanes LLP 20 Cursitor Street London CORRESPONDENT ADDRESS One EaS￿oOd Harry Weston Road Binley Business Park Coventry CV3 2UB WEBSITE ADDRESS www.29may1961¢harity.ory.uk Page 2

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT for the Period ended 31 March 2024 The trustees present their Report and Financial Sialemenls for the period ended 31 March 2024 The Financial Slalemenls have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies sel out in the notes lo the accounts and comply with the Charity's governing document, the Charities Act 2011 and Accountancy and Reporting by Charities." Slalemenl of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland published in October 2019 IFRS1021. OBJECTS OF ThE CHARITY The objects of the charity, as set out in the tnjst deed, are the advancement of any charitsble purpose as the trustees. al their absolute discretion, think fil, by the provision of grants for such purposes and the provision of gfftnls lo benefit any charity. STRUCTURE GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT Govem5ng document The trust is governed by a deed executed by the settlor, the late Miss Helen M. Marbn of Kenilworth, Vvarwickshire on 29 May 1961. Trustees The trustees are experienced Individuals, all with legal, financial or charity backgrounds, who have a good understanding of what is involved in being the trustee of a substsntial granl-making charity. New trustee5 are nominated and appointed by the existing Iruslees. The Iruslees Invite prospective new trustee5 to attend meetings Informally lo gain an understanding of the role and responsibilities of Iruslees Formal training is offered. as necessary, lo gain further understanding of the role an¢J responsibilities of trustees. Org•nl8•tlonal atructurg Trustees consider all grant applications. On a quarterly basi5 they agree final decisions on grants to be awarded. On a half yeafly basis they meet to di$¢u5s the broad strategy and areas of activity of the charity including Investments and reserves policies. Al leasl annually formal meetings are held with investment consultants and investment managers. The day to day administration of the charity is outsourced. Rllk management The Iruslees have assessed the rnajor risk5 to which the charty is exposed, and drawn up a risk management register which they review annually. This review enables them lo be satisfied that systems are in place to miligale exposure lo identified risks. The principal risk faced by the charity lies in the performance of ils quoted investments. This is mitigated by the trustees reviewing regularly the asset allocation and fund performance with its investment consultsnts and dividing the portfolio be￿een seven leading Inve51menl managers. A further risk arises from fraudulent or bogus applications. This is miligaled by the due diligence process of checking the accounts of the applicant and ensuring that payments are made lo UK registered charities and not to individuals. GRANT MAKING POLICY. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES The 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust ￿S a general grant making Irusl. The policy of the trustees is lo support wide range of charitable organisalions across a broad spectrum. Although foT disclosure purposes grants are analysed in separate categories. the twslees are interested in funding inits'alives which meet their selection criteria regardless of the charitable area Into which the grant falls Grants are made for both capital and revenue purposes. Some grants are one-off, some recurring and others Sp￿ad over or three years. The majority of grants are made lo organisalions within the United Kingdom and there Is a particular focus on charities operating In the Wesl Midlands and in particular the Coventry and Warwickshire area. The trustees do not typically fund projects outside ltte UK. The w)licy of the trustees is lo give careful consideration to all 8pplications and the Iruslees do not discriminate on the basis of the gender. religion, race or any other protected characteristi¢ defined in the Equality Act of 2010 of either the grant applicants or the intended beneficiaries of the grant. Page 3

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITA8LE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT for the Period ended 31 March 2024 The charity only makes grants to other registered charities as it considers that UK charities. established as they are for public benefit, ao best placed lo be partners in support of Ils charitable objective5. Partnering with other non<harilable organisalions would require additional scrutiny and review procedures, the cost of which would reduce ils charitable work. PUBLIC BENEFIT The chanly operates for the public benefi't with the large number of people helped by or othen￿lSe benefiting from the work of the organisations lo which it awards grants, being the ultimate beneficiaries of ils funds. The trustee5 confirm that they have referred lo the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit when reviewing the charity's aims and objectives, in planning futLJre acl'vilies and in setting grant making F￿lIcies. GRANT-MAKING PROCEDURE The Iruslees make decisions ￿gardIng awards in March, June, September and December. Applications should be made online via the charity's website www.29ma 1961 chafil .or .uk . Whenever Il Is considered necessary or advisable. vi511s are made by Tru51ees in order to gain a beller understanding of applicants, requirements. REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES The IrL+slees' main aims are Ihreefold.. lo continue a long larrn positiv8 return on their investments in order lo Sustain Iheir charitable giving, to Continue to allract a wide selection of funding applications from which worthy causes can be chosen and lo exercise sufficient care and diligence that the grants made are all to organisalions which are likely lo make proper use ol the funds. In the period ended 31 March 2024 grants were awarded lo 40012023- 347} organisalions lolalling £5,314,800 12023 - £4.320,950,1 The Iruslees have a policy ol making grants lo charities in the United Kingdom for projects which are also in the United Kingdom. They also endeavour lo ensufe that approximately half the total grant funds in any year go lo organisalions and projects in the Wesl Midlands and in particular the Coventry and Warwickshire area. These objectives reflect the wishes of the Trust's settlor. Grants of £5,314.80012023'. £4,320,950) were awarded during the period in the ordinary course of a¢iivili•s. Major new awards included" £150,000 lo Dudley Lodge for a parenting course In Coventry., £75,000 lo Acorn Childrens Hospice for Providing palliative care for children from the Wesl Midlands". £75,000 lo Artichoke Trust for a culture led regeneration programme in Nunealon, £75.000 to Working Actively lo Change Hillfields for running employment services in Coventry," £50,000 to Albany Theatre Trust for refurbishing the theatre in Covenlry. £50,000 to National Gallery for Iheir'Nalional Treasure5 Project £50,000 to Trussell Trust lo support foodbank5 nationally., £50,000 lo Wesl London Zone for a schools programme supporting young people,. £45.000 lo Hope's Children & Young Peoples Supp)rt Services for providing help lo young people having seriously ill loved one,. £30,000 lo Action 21120101 for providing recycled goods in Leaminglon Spa., £30,000 to Birmingham Hospice for their child bereavement service,. £30,000 to Chapter One IUKI for providing reading services lo disadvantaged children in the West Midlands., £30,000 to Cheshire Young Carers for an educatsonal programme supporting young carers.. £30,000 lo Outside In for supporting artists in the Wesl Midlands., £30.OQO lo Prison Advice & Care Trust for their family service programme., £30.000 lo Recruitment Junction for placing offenders into employment, £30.000 to Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Soeiely lor providing rnusieal hubs for young people. £30,000 lo Science Museum GroLJP for community prograrnmes", £30.000 lo Tutor The Nation for their online leaching programme," and £30,000 lo Young Minds for sUPPOrting young people with mental health problems, The charity continued lo support subslanlially the tollowing oryanisalions amongst olhers'.- Coventry and Warwickshire Award Trust, Crisis, Macmillan Cancer Support. St. Basil's Centre, Abbeyfields West Midlands, Heart of England Community Foundation, Young People First, Coventry Cyrenians, Life Path Trust, Federation of London Youth Clubs, The Connection at Sl. Marlins, Mylon Hamlet Hospice, Birmingham Settlement and University of Warwick. Page 4

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT for the Period ended 31 March 2024 In addition numerous smaller grants were made to charities reaching people al the margins of society in the fields of homelessness, offenders and social welfare. Arts charities also benefit from grants that are particularty impK)rtant given the current stale of funding in the sector. Full details of grants awarded are shown in a separate report entitled Grants Awarded 2023124 which is available al the charity's correspondent adLlress or 15 accessible through the website of the chafity and that of the Charity Commission. This list also includes an analysis by location category. ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE Ob ectlve 1 To produce 8 long-term positive ￿tUrn on inveslmenls. Achieved.. The 5 year total feturn on investments conlinues lo be sabsfaclory. Ob ectiye 2 To conkn'nue to attract a wide selection of funding applicab'ons from which worthy causes can be chosen. Achi8vtrd.' Over 1,300 applications were ￿ceiVed and 319 new grants were made. Ob èctlve 3 To exercise sufficient care and diligence $0 that grants made are all lo organisations which make proper use of the funds. Achieved,. The trustees have a policy of not imposing rigid or onerou$ ￿PartIng requirements on recipients of grants. Many of the grants that the trust makes are relatively small and lo small charities whose adminislralive sources are limited. The trust does however encourage feedback and review the reports received. A ¢ombination ol this, and the fact th81 a significant number of grants are made lo charities that the trust has known over a long period of lime, support the trustees, view that its processes are appropriate lo ensure that this objective is mel. DIGITALISATION Durin9 the period the charity completed the di9ilalisalion of its grantmaking system allowing all appli¢alion$ to be submitted, reviewed and processed online. FINANCIAL REVIEVV Accounts For administrative reasons. the charity has Changed its year end accounting date lo 31 March. These accounts the￿fore cover the period from 6th April 2023 10 31 March 2024.The detailed accounts of th8 charity are set out on pages 11 to 21 Overall actual investment income decreased by £41,785 to £3,235,863. The income was enhanced by a net transferfrom the Expendable Endowment Fund of£3,068,607. This enab*d the Iruslees lo have av811able £5.307,93012023- £5,337.7261 from which to award grants and meet expenses. Gran15 awarded amounted lo £5,314,80012023 - £4,320,950) The cost of raising funds redu¢ed overall by £63.657 arising mainly from a decrease in investment management fees mainly due lo a change in the fee Structu￿ by the ¢harity'$ largest manager. Grant related support costs rose by £40,011 of which £33,894 related lo the one-off costs of digilalising the grant making process. Page 5

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT for the Period ended 31 March 2024 Investment poll¢y and perfomiance The ITU51ees' power5 ol Investment are wide and are governed by the trust deed. The trustees have delegated the managernent of the quoted investments lo various fund managers on a discretionary basis. The overall investment objective is lo achieve an increase in the real values of the Investments over the long term. The inve51menl gain in the period amounted to £7,200,089 of which £6,862,217 was allribut8ble lo quoted Investments arising from the increase in stock market valuations, and £337,872 10 investment properties to reflect the sale price of one property in the current period, less the loss on the current period disposals. Over the past period lo 31 March 2024, the portfolio delivered a strong positive absolute return1+7 Oyol which was ahead of UK RP11+4.3'￿l bul lagged the performance of the investable benchmark which has been driven by a handful ol US megacap tech stocks. The annualised return over the trailing five years1+7.3OAI was ahead of UK RPI1+6.1 V/ol. bul slightly behind the investable benchmark1+8.50/01. The trustees continue lo receive comprehensive reports and advice from their investment consultsnls, Cambridge Associates Limited, regarding the perfomiance and choice of managers. These managers are not required lo take any social, environmental or ethical considerations Into account in their investment decisions. No changes were made either lo the identity of the investment managers during the period or lo the balance of their portfolios. Two investment properties were sold during the period for a realised lo$$ of £38,528 It Is expected that the remaining hvo properties will be sold in the coming year. At 31 March 2Q24, the nel worth of the charity was £131,100,22812023 - £126,968,2C61 FUND RAISING STANDARDS INFORMATION The charity does not contract with a third party or engage in any fundraising 8clivilies. KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL AND REMUNERATION The Iruslees are considered lo be the key management personnel in charge of directing and controlling the charity. In accordance with the trust deed they each receive a fixed fee of £157.50 per annum. Details of reimbursement of Iruslee expenses are sel out in note 8 to the financial stalernents. The charity ttas no employees. RESERVES The whole of the chafity's endowment is expendable and thus the dislincts'on be￿een income and capital is not relevant The Iruslees sel an annual budget for grants lo be awarded of approximalely 40/0 ol the two-year average value of the fund. This budget is primarily derived from income, with the balance being drawn from capital. In this way It Is intended that the expendable endowrnent fund will grow sufficiently over nel grants awarded by a margin above inflation in order lo meet the Iruslees, investment objectives so that the grant giving capacity of the charity will not diminish in real terms. FUTURE PLANS The trustees aim lo at least maintain the real value of the charity's investments 50 as enable them to continue lo support a broad spread af organisations at varying levels of grant. The Iruslees intend to continue making grants to worthy charities al the maximum level lo which Investment Tetums will allow, whilst minimising administrative costs within the conlines of current ￿gulatIOn and good practice. STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES, RESPONSIBILITIES The Iruslees are responsible ft)r preparing the Trustees, Report and the financial statements in accordan￿ with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice). The law applicable to charities in England & Wales requires the trustees lo prepare financial slalements for each financial year which give a true and lair view of the stale of affairs of the charity and of the incoming resources and application of resources of the charity for that period. In preparing these financial statements, the trusteès are required lo.. select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consislenlly., observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP 2019 IFRS1021', make iuolgemenls and eslimales that are reasonable and prudent., slate whether applicable accounting standards have been followed, subject lo any material departures disclosed and explained in the financial statements., prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate lo presume that the charity will continue in operation. Page 6

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES. REPORT for the Perlod ended 31 March 2024 The trustees are responsible for keeping accounting recorc5s that disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity and enabk them to ensure that the financial slalements comply with the Charikn'e5 Act 2011, the Charity (Accounls Reportsl Regulations 2008 and the trust deed. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other I￿gUlaritIeS Approved by the Trustees on 24 October 2024 and si9ned on their behalf by.. P. V8rney Page 7

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST Oplnlon We have audited the financial statements of The 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust for the period ended 31 March 2C124 which comprise the Stslement of Financial Acts'vilies, the Balance Sheet. Slalemenl of Cashflow and the related notes. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including Financial RetK)rty'ng Stsndard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard appI￿able in th& UK and Republic of lTr1gnd (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice). In our opinion the financial statements.. give a true and fair view of the state of the charity's affairs as at 31 March 2024, and of its incoming resources and application ol resour￿5, for the period then ended.. have been properfy prepared in accordan￿ with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practioe,, and have been prepa￿d in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011. Ba¥1• for oplnlon We conducted our aud(( in accordance with Internats'onal Stsndards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII and app5icab law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the financial staternenls section of our report. We are Independent ol the charity In accordance with the elhiGal requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our other eItt￿al responsibilitie5 in accordance with thes8 requirements We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate lo provide a basis for our opinion. Conclu8lon8 rnlatlng to golng concern In auditing the financial slalemenls, we have concluded that the Iruslees, use of the going concern basis of accounting in the prep8ralion of the financial statements is appropriate. Based on the work we have performed, we have not identified any material uncertainties relating lo events or conditions that. individually or collectively, may cast significant doubl on the charity's ability lo continue as a going concern for a period ol al lea51 tsvelve months from when the financial statements are auihorised for issue. Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the Iruslee¥ with ￿spect to going concem a￿ described in the relevant sections of this report. Other Infornatlon The Iruslees are responsible lor the other information. The other information comprises the information includ8d in the annual report, other than ihe financial slaiemenls and our audilorfs report Ihereon. Our opinion on the financial slalements does not cover the other information and we do not express 3ny form of a5suran¢e ￿ne5￿$10n Ihereon. In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our ffjsponsibilily Is lo read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other Information is materially inconsislenl with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained In the audit or otherwise appears to be materially misslaled. If we identify such material Inconsistencies or apparent material misststements. we a￿ required lo determine whether there is a material misslalemenl in the financial statements or a material misslaiemenl of the other Information. If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstalemenl of this other informab'on, wè are required lo report that fact. INe have nothing to report in this regard. Icontinued Page 8

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST Matters on which we are required to report by exception We have nothing lo report in respect of the following mallers in relation to which the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulabons 2008 require us to report to you if, in our opinion.. the informatson given in the financial statements is inconsistent in any material iespectwith the trustees, report. or sufficient accounting records have not been kept,. or the financial statements are not in agreement with the account'ng records., or we have not weived all Ihe information and explanations we require for our audit Rè8pon8ibilititis of tThstegs As explained more lully in th8 slalement of trustees, responsibilities, the Iruslees, who are also the directors of the charity for the purpose of company law. a￿ responsible for the preparation of the financial slalemen15 and lor being satisfied that they give 8 true and fair view, and for such internal control as the trustees determine is necessary lo enable the preparab'on ol financial statements that are free from material misslalemenl. wh81her due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial slatemenls. the Iru51ees are responsible for assessing the charity's ability lo continue as a going concem. disclosing, as applicable, mallers related lo going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Iruslees either intend lo liquidate the charitable company or lo cease operations, or have no realistic altemalive but lo do 50. Audltor's respon$lbllltle$ for the audlt of the flnanclal 8tatement8 Vve have been appointed as auditor under section 144 of Ihe Charities Act 2011 and report in accordance with the Aol and relevant regulations made or having effect the￿under. Our obje¢tr'ves a￿ to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole a￿ free from mJlerial misslalemenl. whether due lo fraud or error, and to issue an auditorfs ￿pOrt that includes Ouf opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI will always delect a material misslalement when it exists. Misstalemenls can arise from traud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to Influen￿ the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements. Irregularities including fraud are in5tan¢es of non-compliance with law5 and regulations We design procedures in line with our re5ponsibililies. outlined above, lo delecl material misstalemenls in respect of irregularities, including traud. The specific proTrdures for this engagernent and the extent lo which these are capable ol delecling irregularities, including fraud are detailed below. Auditing the risk of management override of controls, including through lesling joumal entries and other adjuslmenls for appropriateness.. Reviewing minutes of meetings of those charged with govemance,. and Enquiry of management lo identify any instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not delect all irregularib"es, including those leading to a material misstatement in the financial statements or non-compliance with regulation. This risk increases the more that compliance wrth a law or regulation is removed frorn the events and transactions reflected in the financial statements. as we will be less likely lo become aware of InStan￿S of non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities occurnng due lo fraud rather than e￿or, as fraud involves intentional ojncealment, forgery collusion. omissKJn or misrepresentab'on. A further descripb.on of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council's website at. http."/lwvM.frc.org.uklaudilorsresponsibililies. This description forms part of our auditor's report. Iconlinued Page 9

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST Use of our report Tris report is made solely to the chaflty's trustees, as a body, in a￿Ordance with part 4 of the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might stale to the charity's trustees those matters we a￿ required to stale to them in an auditors, report and for no olhef purpose. To the fullest exlenl permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility lo anyone other than the charity and the chanty's trustees as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for th8 opinions we have formed. Harrison Beale & CMen Limited Highdown House 11 Highdown Road Leaminglon Spa CV31 1XT Dated. 24 October 2024 Harrison Beale & {￿len Lirniled 15 eligible for appointment as auditor of the eh8rity by virtue of its eligibility for appointrnenl as auditor of a company under of section 1212 01 the Companies Act 2006 Page 10

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES for the Period ended 31 March 2024 Expendable endowment fund Income fund 2024 Total 2023 Total Notes INCOME FROM: Investment Income 3,239,863 3,068,067 3.239,863 3,281.648 other income- conversion of endowment 13,068,067) TOTAL INCOME 6,307.930 13,068,067) 3,239,863 3,281,648 EXPENDITURE ON: Raising Funds- Inve$lment management costs 872,409 872,409 936.066 Chanlable Aclivilies. Grant Making Grant Expenditu 5,314,800 5,314,800 4,320,950 Grant Related Support Costs 120,721 120,721 80,710 Cost of gonl making 5.435.521 5,435,521 4,401,660 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 6,307,930 6,307,930 5,337,726 Nel gains I Ilosse51 on investrnenls 7,200,089 7,200.089 12,009,163) NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITUREI 4.132,022 4.132,022 14,065.2411 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Fund Balances 6 April 2023 126,968,206 126,968,206 131,033,447 Fund 8alan¢es 31 March 2024 131, 100,228 131,100,228 126,968,206 All operations of the charity continued throughout both periods and no operations were acquired Dr discontinued in either period. All recognised gains and losses during the period are included within the Slalemenl of Financial Aclivilies. The accompanying notes form an integral part of this Slalement of Financial Aclivilies. Page11

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST BALANCE SHEET As at 31 March 2024 2024 2023 Notes INVESTMENT ASSErs Inveslrnents Cash awaiting investment 124,950.583 6,147,965 119.973,617 6.999,220 131,098,548 126,972,837 CURRENT ASSETS Oeblors Bank balance 10 22,986 2,784,611 46,171 2,559,152 2.807.597 2,605.323 CREDITORS.. Amounts falling due within one year 11 11,988.9171 11,860,454) NET CURRENT ASSETS 818,e80 744,869 CREDITORS,. Amounts falling due after 12 more than one year 1817,0001 1749,500) NET ASSETS 13 131,100.228 126,968,206 UNRESTRICTED FUNDS EX￿ndable endowment lund 131,100,228 126,968,206 Income fund 131.100,228 126,968.2C6 The financial statements on pages 11 to 21 were approved by the Iruslees on 24 Oclober 2024 and signed on their behalf by'.- A. C. JONES P. VARNEY Page 12

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST STATEMENT OF CASHFLOW for the Period ended 31 Mar¢h 2024 2024 Total 2023 Tota Notes NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 15 16,088,782) 15,473,935} CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Payments lo acquire investments Re￿IPtS from sales of investments Interest received 143.765,5751 14,012.8941 45,988.698 9,642,329 370,140 224,702 2,811,397 2.893.756 58,326 163,190 Dividend income Rental income NET CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES 5,462,986 8,911.083 NET (DECREASE) I INCREASE IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS 1625,7961 3,437,148 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 6 APRIL 2023 9.558,372 6, 121,224 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 31 MARCH 2024 8,932.576 9,558,372 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS CONSISTS OF.. Cash at bank 2,784,611 8,147,965 2.559,152 6,999.220 Cash awaiting investment CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 31 MARCH 2024 8,932,576 9,558,372 Page 13

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PeTlod ended 31 March 2024 ACCOUNTING POLICIES General Infomiation and baslg of accountlng The charity constrtules a public benefit entity a5 defined by FRS102. The financial slalements have been prepared In accordanTr with Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Sialemenl of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts In accordance with Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland Issued In October 2019, the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland IFRS1021. the Charities Act 2011 and UK Generally AC￿pIed Accountrng Practice. The fi'n8ncial statements have been prepared lo give a 'lrue and fair, view and have departed from the Charities (Accounts and Report51 Regulations 2008 only to the extent required to provide a 'lrue and fair, view. This departure has involved following the Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recomrnended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their accounts In accordance with the Finanaal Reporting Standard applicable in thè UK and Republic of Ireland Issued in October 2019 rather than the Accounting and Reporting by Chanties.. Statement ol Recommended Practsce effective from 1 April 2005 which has since been withdrawn. The significant accounting policies applied in the preparation of these financial slalements are sel out below. These kx)licies have been consislenlly applied to all periods presented unless otherwise stated. Fund accountlng As the Ifuslees have the power lo distribute both income and c8Pital the funds of the trust are all unrestricted and comprise.. Expendablo endowment fund The fund cornpfises the original capital fund and gains therelc. The policy of the trustees is to relain capital in an endowment fund in order lo generate income from which grants are made. The Iruslees require their investment managers lo make availab￿ for distnbulion a fixed sum based upon th8 value of the portfolio. Any shortfall in actual income is made up by transferring capital from the fund lo the income fund. The fund is representsd by the capitsl investrnents included in fixed assets plus appropriate debtors less any appropriate creditors. InGome fund The income fund represents inveslmenl income less expenditure and grants made, augmenl8d by any Iransfef from the expendable endowment fund. Income recognltlon All incoming ￿sour￿S are included in Itt8 Statement of financial actlvities ISOFAI when the charity is legally entitled lo the income after any performance conditions have be8n met, the amount can be measured reliably and it is probable that Ihe income will be received. Investment income is earned through holding assets for investment purposes such as shares and property. 11 includes dividends, interest and rent Interest, dividend and rent income Is recognised when the charity's right lo receive payment is established. Page 14

THE 29Th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Period ended 31 March 2024 ACCOUNTING POLICIES Icont'dl Expendlture recognltion All expenditure is a(￿oUnted for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all costs related lo the category Expenditure is recognised where there15 a legal or constructive obligab.on lo make payment5 to third parties and il is probable that settlement will be required and the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Irrecoverable VAT is charged as an expense against the activity for wh￿h expenditure arose. Investment management fee¥ Annual management fee5 are charged against the inconE bJn¢. Perfomance fees are charged against the expendable endowment fund. Grants Grants awarded are accrued in the accounts when they a￿ approved by the trustees and as soon as the fecipienl has been notified, regardless of dale of payment, as the charity has a conslruclive obligation. In exceptional circumstsnces grants offered subject to conditions which have not been substsnlially met at the period end are noted as a commitment bul not accrued as expendrture. Charftable actlvltlos The trustees consider that grant-makin9 Is the charity'5 sole charitable activity. Support Gosts These comprise administratK)n and accountancy costs. The majority of thase costs support the grant- making acts'vity and are so all¢xated. A small proportion of support costs is alloc8ted lo governan￿ costs. Gov•rnanc• c08ts Governance costs comprise all costs involving the public accountability ol the charity and its compliance with regulation and good practice. These costs include costs related to statutory audit, trustees, remuneration and expense5 together wlh an allcKalion ol support costs. 1.10 Fixed asset InvMtrnents Investment properties for which fair valu6 ean be measured without undue cost or effort are measured al lair value al each reporting date with ¢hanges in fair value re¢oJnised in 'net gainslllosses} on inveslmenls, in the SOFA. Investments are recognised initially al fair value which 1$ normalty the transaction price excluding costs. Subsequently, they are measured at fair value with changes recognised in 'nel gainsll1955esl on investments, in Ime SOFA if the shares are publicty traded or their fair value can otherwise be measured reliabty. Quoted investments are included at market price al the balance sheet date. Overseas investrnenls are translated into sterling al the rates then ruling. 1.11 Taxation The charity carries out activities which are exempl from Corporation tsx and Income tax. 1.12 Cash and cash equlvalents Cash al bank and in hand includes cash and short term highly liquid investments With a short maturity of six months or less from the dale ol acquisitson or opening of the deposit or similar account. Page 15

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Perlod ended 31 March 2024 INVESTMENT INCOME 2024 Total 2023 Total Over5e8S auoled investments Fixed interest Equity Interest Dn cash depx)sils Rental income 49,633 2,333,912 162,383 58,326 158,124 474,485 207,757 2,811,397 162,383 58,326 194,1S0 2.893,756 30,552 163,190 2,604,254 635,609 3,239,863 3,281,648 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT COSTS 2024 Total 2023 Totsl Income Endowment Investment Management fees Inveslrnent Consultants, fee Investment Property Expendthre 799,884 52.301 20,224 799,884 52,301 20,224 859,852 50,778 25.438 872,409 872,409 936,066 GRANT EXPENOITURE 2024 Numter 2024 2023 Number 2023 Grants approvod Grants approved during the period 400 5.314,8 347 4,320,950 2024 Number 2024 2023 Number 2023 In•titutlons'. Gr•nts by cl•ssrficatlon Art5 and Museums Conservation and Protection Employment, Education and Training Homelessness and Housing Leisure, Recreation and Youth Medical Offenders Social Welfare 43 10 57 852,000 119,500 727,000 630,500 820,500 280,500 280,500 1.604,300 42 10 26 33 62 12 19 143 921,500 113,500 227,000 445,700 664.500 169,500 288.000 1,491,250 76 14 21 135 Grants approved during the period 400 5.314,800 347 4,320,950 No grants are made lo individuals. As the support Costs are so low, any attempt to apportion them be￿e8￿ grant classifications wouhy be unhelpful. Details of grants awarded during the period under review are given in 8 separate report titled Grants Awarded 2023124 which is available from the Charity's correspondent address, its own website or through the website of the Charity Commission. This list also includes an analysis by location category. Page 16

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Perlod ended 31 March 2024 ALLOCATION OF SUPPORT COSTS All support costs are alk)¢ated to the one a¢b'vity of grant making. 2024 2023 Administration and accountancy feès Grant distribution charges SubscNptions Sundries Grant system IT costs Governance costs (see note 61 50,976 8,140 6.694 231 33,894 20,786 45,074 8,179 7,115 12 20,330 120,721 80,710 The trust neither employs any 51aff nor pays any rènt, rates or other sirnilar oulgoings or overheads, the Iruslees being ol the opinion that all ne￿sSary seNi¢es are rn0￿ efficientty and economically provided as and when necessary by outside service providers. Costs are apportioned as advised by these providers. GOVERNANCE COSTS 2024 2023 Administration and accountancy fees Audit fee (see note 71 Trustees, expenses (see note 81 Trustees. remuneration (see note 81 11,744 6,300 1,954 788 11,088 6,300 2.154 788 20.786 20.330 AUDITOR'S REMUNERATION The audrf(or's remuneration amounts 1¢ an audit fee of £6,30012023'. £6,300). TRUSTEES, AND KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL REMUNERATION AND EXPENSES As provided in the Settlement Deed, each truste8 receNes a fixed sum of £157.50 per annum. The trustees were reimbursed for oul-of-pocket travel and subsistence expenses amounting to £1,954 12023 £2,154). The number ol Iruslees who received reimbursement was 312023.. 41. Paga 17

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Period ended 31 March 2024 INVESTMENT ASSETS Investment properties Quoted investments 2024 Total 2023 Total Market value at 6 April 2023 Acquisitions Sale proceeds Investment gains l (losses) 1,483,200 118,490,417 119,973,S17 125,878.215 43.765,575 43.765,575 4,012,894 1611,4721 145,377,226) 145,988,698) 17,908,329) 337,872 6,862,217 7,200,089 12,009,163) Market value al 31 March 2024 1,209,600 123,740,983 124,950,583 119,973,617 Analy515 of market al 31 March 2024 UK erseas 2024 Total 2023 Total Investment properties Quoted investments Fixed inleTesl Direct Indirecr Equity Direct Indirect 1,209,600 1,209,600 1,483,200 38,694 27,434 38,894 7,478,208 15,560 7,104,899 7,448,774 243.513 619,170 862,683 279.316 87,337,918 28,025,480 115,363,398 111,090.642 88,857,159 36,093.424 124,950,583 119,973.617 Material investments representing over 5Vo of the value of the total investment assets of the charity'.- rk Ruffer Total Return Fund Killearn Global Equity Fund Trinity Street Globol Equity Fund Heronbridge UK Equity Fund Lindsell Train Global Equty Fund J O Hambro UK Growth Fund B18ck Rwk15hares US Equity Fund BIEF UK Specialist Equity Fund 19,733,456 13,334,320 14,401,258 11,803,675 10,157,099 9,981,774 7,726,901 7,378,695 The investment properties were revalued al 5 Apnl 2021 by various chartered SUTveyor5, The methods 2nd significant assumptions used lo ascertain the fair value were the current rnarkel value of the freehold interests subiect lo and with the benefrt of the existing leases. The trustees consider the current overall V81ue lo be £1,209,600. 10. DEBTORS Amounts falling due within one year Rents weivable Prepayments 2024 2023 26,784 19,387 22,986 Page 18

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Period ended 31 March 2024 11. CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 2024 2023 Grants payable (note 141 Accruals Property sales 1,831.500 157,417 1,e66,000 188,593 5,861 1,988,917 1.860,454 12. CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE AFTER MORE THAN ONE YEAR 2024 2023 Grants payable Inole 141 817,000 749,500 13. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN THE FUNDS 2024 2023 Fixed asset investments 131,098,548 126,972,837 other net assets I Iliabililiesl 1.680 14,6311 131,100,228 126,968,206 The net assets relate solely to th8 expendable endowment lund. 14. GRANT COMMITMENT RECONCILIATION 2024 2023 Commitment al the start of the perio Payable in less than one year Inote 111 Payable in more than one year (note 121 1,666,000 749,500 1,767,750 841,000 2,415,500 2,608,750 Grants committed during the pEriod Inole 41 Grants paid during the period 5,314,800 4,320,950 15.081,8001 14,514,200) Commitment al the end of the period Payable in less than one year Inole 111 Payable in more than one year (note 121 1,831,500 817,000 1.666,000 749,500 2,648,500 2,415,500 Page 19

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Pertod ended 31 March 2024 15. RECONCILIATION OF NET INCOME TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 2024 2023 Nel income for period 4,132,022 14,06S,2411 Dividend income Rental income Interest receivable IGainsl l Losses on investments Decrease in debtors Increase I {Dee￿aSe) in c￿dItorS 12.811,3971 12,893.7561 158,3261 1163.1901 1370,1401 1224,7021 17,200,089) 2,009,163 23,185 60,482 195,963 1196,691} Nel cash flow from operats'ng aclivi118S 16,088,782) 15,473,935) 16. OPERATING LEASES- LESSOR The charity leases out the investsnenl properties under non<ancellable operating leases for the following fvtmre minirnurn lease payments. There are no contingent rents.. 2024 2023 W'thin one year Betsveen and five years 17,750 4.438 71,020 31,066 22.188 102,086 17. CONTROLLING PARTY The charity ￿ controlled by it5 trustee3. 18. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTION G.R. Cox. trustee, is a partner of Daffems LLP. Dafferns LLP provided adminislralive, IT and accountancy seNices to the charity in the period tolalling £84,32012023.' £63,362). 19. FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS There were no financial commitments at the period end. Page 20

THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Perlod ended 31 March 2024 20. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2023 Expendable endowment fund Income fund 2023 Total 2022 Total Notes INCOME FROM.. Investment Income 3,281,648 2,056,078 3,281.648 2,887,884 Other income - ¢onversion of endowment 12,056,078) TOTAL INCOME 5,337,726 12,056,078) 3,281,648 2,887,884 EXPENDITURE ON: Raising Funds - Investment management costs 936,066 936,066 1.001,219 Charitsble Activities.. Grant Making Grant Expenditure 4.320,950 4,320,950 5,C66,600 Grant Related Support Costs 80,710 80,710 84,609 Cost of grant making 4,401,660 4,401.660 5,151,209 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 5,337,726 5,337,726 6,152,428 Net Ilossesl I gains on investments 12.009,1631 12.009,1631 6,516,245 NET IEXPENDITUREIIINCOME 14,065,241) 14.C65,241 3,251,701 TRANSFERS BETWEEN FUNDS NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS {4,065,2411 14,065,241) 3.251,701 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Fund Balances 6 April 2022 131.033,447 131.033.447 127,781,746 Fund Balances 5 April 2023 126,968.206 126,968,206 131,033,447 Page21

THE 29th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST GRANTS AWARDED PERIOD ENDED 31 March 2024

THE 29th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST Trustees P Varney FCA A Cjones FCA E C Rantzen B.Sc (Honsl, MBA C DZ Martin LL.B GRCQXFCA Correspondent Address One Eistwood Harry Weston Road Blnley Buslness Park Coventry CV3 2UB Introductlon The trust Is governed by a deed executed by the settlor, the late Mlss Helen M Martin of Ke￿I￿orth, Warwlckshlre on 29th May 1961 and Is a reglstered charlty, number 200198. Oblects and Pollcles The trust Is a general grant makln8 trust. The pollcy of the trustees is to 5UPPOrt a wlde range of charltablè or8anisations across a broad spectrum, wlth grants for both capltal and revenue purposes. Some grants are one-off, some recurring and other5 spread over two or three years. The trustees have a pollcy of maklng grants to charhles In the Unlted Kingdom for projects whlch are also in the Unlted Kingdom. They a150 endèavour to ensure that approximately half the total 8rant funds In any year go to organlsatlons and projects In the West Mldlands and In partlcular the Coventry and WaNlckshlre area.The5e oblertlves reflert the w15hes of the trust'5 settlor. Allhough the trustees have absolute dlscretlon as regards thelr grant makln8 pollcy, they restrict 8rantS to or8an15ations which are re81Stered with the Chaflty Commission and they do not fflake grant5 to Individuals. Gi•nt Maklni Procedure The trustees make declslons reg8rdln8 awards In March, June, September and December. Applications Should be made online vla the charlty's webslte www.29may1961charlty.org.uk. Whenever It Is consklered necessary or advlsable, vlslts are made by trustees In order to 8aln better understandlng of appllcants, requirements.

THE 29th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRU Grants awarded for the perlod ended 31st March 2024 Sertor Arts and Museums Con5eThation and Protection Employment, Educatlon and Tralnlng Homelessne55 and Housing Leisure, Recreation and Youth Medical Offenders Soclal Welfare Grand Total 202& No. 2024- Awarded 2023- No. 2023- Awarded £852,0 42 £921,500 £119,5 io £113,500 £727,OCN) 26 £227,000 £630,500 33 £M5.700 £820,5CM) 62 £664,500 £280,500 12 £169,500 £280,500 19 £288,000 £1,604,3LN) 143 £1,491,250 £5,3I4.800 347 £4,320,950 io 57 76 14 21 135 Locatlon London and the South Mldlands Natlonal North Northern Ireland GrnAd Tat 202& No. 2024- Awarded 2023- No. 2023- Awarded 121 £1,289,0Tr) 116 £1,146,000 179 £2,837,8 141 £2,156,450 68 £867,0 64 £738,OC 31 £311,000 25 £265,500 £Io,ocMI £15,000 £5J4800 £4,320,950 Detalls of grants awarded are provlded In th15 report Grants are made for both capltal and revenue purposes. Some grants are one-off, some recurrlng and others spread over two or three year5.

Gr•nts Aw4rd•d Arts and Museums Univ•rsity of Warwlck Towards th8 gener81 costs of the Arts Centre Albany Th•atr6 Trust {Th•l Towards the costs of refurbishing the theatre in Coventy National Gallery Towards the costs of Iheir"Nabonal Treasurès Projèct" Royal Llv•rpool Phllharn)onlc Socl•ty Towards the costs of musical youth hubs worklng wlth dt8advanlaged children and young peopl8 Sclence Museum Group Towards the costs of Supportlng ￿MmUnitY partnership programmes al Ihelr museums in London and Manchester Outslde In Towards the co818 of supporlng. In a variety of ways, artlsts in the Mldlands facang barrlers lo accessing the 8rt8 world because of he8￿h, dlsablllly,1801811on or soclal dicumsl8nces Sadlern Well• Tru8t Ltd Towards thè costs ol ènsuring that disabled pgoplg havg a¢rA$s lo the rango of a¢tiwli9s at thg theatre Blrnilngham Opora Conpany Towards the costs ol their social engagement Pfogramme Nitlonal Art Coll•ctlons Fund ITh•l Towards the Gosts ol fundin9 the purcha88 of art by institutions Orange Tree Theatre Towards the costs of thelr programmes lor youn8 people Saffron Hall TowardB the cor8 cos18 of Nnning a ¢￿1¢ert hall In Safron W8lden E•c•p• Art• Towards the costs ol providing a range of arts programmè$ for vulnerable people in Warwickshir8 stourbrldge Gla88 Mu8&um Towards the ¢081s ol a communtty project for the elder 81rkbeck Coll•go, UnlY•rnlty of London Towards the ¢03ts 01 on Immorsivo ￿rtUal reality leamlng Iheatro and studio. G•r•lngton Op•rn Towards the costs ol a communrty opera engaglng a dlve18e range of p8rticipanl8 Galn¥Jborough'• Hou•• So¢l•ty Towards the cosls ol learning ath'viliès for young peoplé al the gallery in Sudbury Norlolk Communlty Art• Towards the costs ol muslc programrnos for young peoplg In Norwlch Llvlng Palntlng8 Trust Toward8 the costs of prO￿dIng ' touch to see books" for ￿sUallY Impalred people W•tts Gallory Tru•t Towards Ihfr ¢o$l$ ol their work with Ghildrgn and young pgopbg al Iho gallery near Gulldford Geffryg hluseum Trust (Tho) Towards the cost of new facilitiès at thè museum in London Gloucester Clvlc Trust Towards the cosls of a communrty heritage centre in Gloucester Servi¢Ès for Edueatlon Towards the costs ol enabliThJ chihdren in the Birmingham care System lo partiClP8le in music Raw Mat•rial Mu4ic and Modia Education Ltd Towards the cosls ol ￿n0VatIng tho building al a ¢rgalivg cgntre in Brixton. London Alm•lda Thoatr• Company Umltgd Towards the costs of the theatre'8 communlty outreach programme, supporllng vulnerable people in Islinglon. Lonllon Paln•'$ Plough Towards the costs of programmes lo encourage new play wrftlng Hi8tr*ric Coventry Trust Towards thè cr8ation of a doi$lor education space al the medi&val monastry in Coventy. 2024 £300,(KXI £50,(K £50,C £30,C￿) £30,CO) £30,L £25,000 £24,000 £20,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15.000 £15.tN]o £15.LNJO £12.CQO £10,C £10.OCQ £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000

Wac Artj Towards the costs of helyng dewved children and young people through digital and creativè art8 training streeiwise Opwa Tow8rds the c08ts of bringing the arts to horneless p80pI8 in London and the North Pembroke S•ttlom•nt Towards the costs of expanding their music faLility catering for residents of Walworth, South London Lowry C•ntr• Trust ITh•l Towards the costs of a leaming and engagement programme for young ￿Ople at th& centre in Salford Grang• Parfl Opera Towards Ihg costs of bulld1￿ a treetop Studio In Wesl Horsley lo enable pilmary schoolchlldren lo siThJ and enjoy nature Buxton Opera House Towards the costs of dev8loplng Ihelr youth theatre programme N*tional Youth Art• Tn4¥t Towards the costs of a youth theatre profrct for deprlved young people Hull Quoon's Hall Art• Toward8 the cost of roof repairs al the th88lra In H8xharn Told by an Idlot Tow8rds the cos18 of Ihelr theatre communTty produdon Aud•my of St MArtln In th• Fl•ld• Towards the costs ol a UK orthestral concerts cathedral tour including Chichester, Coventry. 8ri810l and Winchester Aead•ry of An¢i•nt Mu•l¢ Towards the costs of a 8erie8 of orch88lral concerts in Cambridge H•nl•y Mu•1¢ School Towards the costs of prowdlng rnu51c lassons lo schoolchildr8n in Henl•y Grants below £5.000 Arts and Mu$èumo Totsl £9.OJO £9.Crf)J £B,o £7,$00 £7,500 £8.OtKs £6,0 £8,orxi £s,000 £5,C(NJ £5.000 £5.1￿0 £2.000 £852.000

Comervation and Protsctlon A¢tlon 21120101 Ltd Towards the costs of an organi8ation reey¢ling hous8hdd ￿dS in Leamington Spa Frlends of Sponc•r Partt (The) Towards the costs of resloiing th8 pawlion in the park in Coventy C•8tl• Bromwlch Hlstorf¢ Gardens Towards the costs of Tnaintaining Ihe gardens In Blrmingham Sa118bury Cathedrnl Towards the cos15 of restoring the labiic of the c8lh8dral PCC of Ecclegiagtical Parfsh ol Holy Trlnlty Attl•borough Towardg thè co8ls of r8Storing tho lower roof of È ehurch In AttlÈborough. Nunealon Radford Ro*d Chur¢h Towards the costs of roof repairs at the church in Leamington Spa Graftts b•low £5,000 Conservation and Prot•ction Totsl £30,000 £25,000 £15.000 £15.000 £I0,IK]O £10,CKJO £14.500 £119,600

EmploJryn•n4 Educatlon and Trnlnlng Worklng Activety To Change Hlllfields Towards the core e£)sts of runnlng employment seNe6s In Hlllfields, Coventry ChAptrr One IU.K.l Ltd Towards the costs of providing reading 5UPPCrt for thildren in disadvanl8oe<J West Midlands eommunitiès. Ch•shlro Young Caror• Towards the costs of an educational outreach programme lo support young carers in Choshire Tutor Th• Nation Towards the Costs of mainlaining an onlin918aching plaiform to support the weekly lutorfng of secondary school pupils nationally 81rnilngham Industrial Th¢rapy Ao$oclatlon Towards the costs of runnlng courses lo improve the employment prospects of disabled people in Birn)ingham Priorfs Court Foundallon Towafds the costs of a new 8rt8 centre al a school In Berk8hlre for 8Utlsllc young people Schoolreadern Towards the costs of placing volunteers in primary schools lo improve rèading skills Square Food Foundatlon Towards tha costs ol a communlly cookery school In Bri6101 Th• Sprlngboard Charlty Towards the c0818 of 8UPPOrting unemployed people In the MKll8nds lo flnd sustslned 8mploym8nt. Jullan HouB• Towards the co8t8 01 an am ￿0y4b11ity training project in 8alh for sod8lly excluded people. Spltallbeld• Clty Farni TowBrds Iha eosts ol a young famiers project 81 the fam In Tower Hamlets, London DAme K•lly Holm88 Trust Towards the costs of Iralning athlete ment￿S to deliver welltebng programmes fu disadvantaged young people nationally SOSI Sp•clal Educatlonal N••ds Towards the costs of an actuallvirtual advlcg centre In Blrmingham for p8r8nts of chlldren with special need8 My8nk Towartjs the o)sts of dellvgring expert-led financial eduoalion lo young peopl8 across the UK A•p•n Instltuto UK Towards the costs of a national18ad8rship woaramm8 for young people from dlverse backgrounds Educatlon & Employ•rn Ta•kfore• Towards the costs of delivering Ihe'lnspiring the Future" programma in the Midlands School Home Support Towards th8 rL*re costs of an organlsatlon worklThJ to deal wlth school absenteeism Coventry Dlocesan 8oard of Flnance Towards the Costs oftheir" Be￿0n Projeof, a¥si$ting disadvantaged thlldren al varfou8 8choo18 n Coventry Thlnk For4¥4rd Towar(Ss the c051s ol ernployment programmes for young people al dsk of dropplng out of 8chool Team Up for Soclal hlobillty Towards the ojsts of running a tuition and 8nrichmenl programme for disadvantaged children In Hillingdon Toucan Employrnert Towards the c4J5ts of finding employment for vulnerable people in various part5 of London Status Employmont Towards the costs of fundlng a ngw staff rngmber to help megt demand and increase capacity Wlndmill Clty Farm Towards the costs Df intrfxluctng deprived chSldren from Brislol to farming lrfe £75,000 £30.000 £30.000 £30,000 £21.000 £20,000 £20,000 £18,000 £18,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,(KJO £15,000 £15,000 £15,000

Aldrldy Foundatlon CIO Towards the costs of prograrnmes to inspire, sknll and rnobilise disadvantaged young people nationally Cambridge Scien¢e Centr• Towards the costs of school visit8 and youth progr8mmes lo encourage young peokle In E881em England to engage in Science Coram Shake¥peaM Schooh Foundatlon Towards th& cosis of a Shakespeare Schods Theatre Festwal Brllliant Club (Th•} Towards the ￿sts of their'scholars Programm8' supporting disadvantaged young people in the Midlands Whoopsadal8y Towards the costs of providing free educab'on s8rvic8s lo halp children with physical disabilitias in thè 8righlon ar8a Royal Hortlcultural Socl•ty ITh•l Towards the costs of a training programmg to anc4Juiag9 P80pl8 into hortlculture IntoUnlv•rslty Towards thè costs of providing local le8mlng cenlres that Insplre young people from disadvant8ged b8ckgrounds lo achieve their lull potgnllal Brltten Pearn A Towards th8 costs of renovalSng the bulldlng8 al a music school In Snape, Suffolk Pho•nlx Entorprhos Swlndon Towards th8 costs of providing employment 8kills lo wlngrable adults in Swindon ProfeB•lonal T•a¢hlng In•tltuto (Tho) Towards the costs of supporting leach8r8 with addllional Iralnlng by way of summer 6choo18 Unlv•rnbty of Blrm5ngham. Wlnterboume Ho￿• and G¥rtlon Towards the ¢0818 of Supportlng hortSculturg1 tralnlng Unlv•r¥bty of Kent Towards thè costs of a new dlglt81 arts and education cgntre in Ch8lhom. London We are Grow Towards the costs of progrornrnes In sUSt8in8bl8 food growlng for d18af1valaged chlldren In Barnet, London Howglll Family C•ntr• Towards the costs of an op8rations support officer lo asslsl with comrnunity projects in Copeland . Opon Ro•d Toward6 the co816 ol provlding pr8clical leamlng 8¢tlvilies lo19gnag8rs in Norfolk. who gre di88ng8ged frorn mainstr8am •ducatlon Un¢1• P•ul'• Chllll Farm Towards the costs of fundlng staff lo support vulnerabi8 young poople18aming new sk1115 at a lami in Somorset Brlghtsld• Towards the costs of an onllne mentoring organi8alion Peeple Towards the costs of delivering peep leaming lollether gfOUPS to lamllles of under fives In Oxford H•xtol Foundation lTh&l Towards the costs of providing work gxperi8nce and training lo young people with learning difficulties in N￿humba￿and Ga8p Motor Project Toward5 the costs ol a mlor mechank Iralning progromrro for disadvantaged young peoplg in Suirey Houso of St Barnaba81Th91 Towards the costs of provlding an amployrnenl programme for people 8XP8riencing homelèssnass in Cenlral London Sumed for Success Towards the ct)8ts ol pro¥lding sullablè clothing lo disadvantaged people attending lob inleMew5 £15,000 £10.000 £10,000 £10,IXKJ £10.(XKJ £10,C¥JO £10,CKVJ £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £9.tN)o £9,CllO £9,CO) £9,000 £9,000 £9,000 £9,000 £8.000 £7.500 £7.51)0

Berkshlre, Bucklngh4m$hlre and Oxfordshlro Wlldllfe Trust Towards the costs of providlng free school trips lo thelr outdoor education centre8 for dlsadvanlagod ¢hildren Jacari Towards the costs of te&hing English lo refugee and migrant children in Oxford J￿809.8 Fund Towards the costs of a fiv84ay creative music project for children with complex disabilitie5 al 8 sthool in Coventry Crow R•¢ycling Towards the costs of a gardening proj￿ in Coventry lo help dlsabled peok4e Into employment B(bok Ald Intsrnatlon•l Towards the co315 of providlng books to the worlrfs di88dvantsged communilies dford S•m•l• Primary S¢hool Towards the costs of an outdoor leaming space at the school near Leamlnglon Spa Grants b•low £5.IKIO EmployThon( ducatlon In £7,000 £6.￿0 £5,000 £5.000 £5.000 £10.000 £727.000 ota

Homtles8ne8s and Hou$lng St Basils Towards the co$1$ of providing hostel 8ccommod8tion for homel8ss young people in Bimiingham Crfis Towards the core c051s of a national charity for homeless peopl6 Coventry Cyronians Ltd. Towards the costs of providing a rang8 of a￿mmOdation and sUPPOrt lo homeless peopl8 in Covenlry and Wa￿ickshire ConnecUon at SL Martin's (Th•> Towards Ihg running cost$ of prowding acwrnfflodation for hornel85s people in London Th• Feed Foundatlon Towards the ￿$18 of a communty hub in Norwich lo help ￿mbat food povety. H•ri• Young Hom•le• Group Toward$ Ihe wst of supporting young people fauno homelèssness In Hertfordshbre SHAPE Towards the costs of th8 axpansion and renovation of a women's homeless hostel In Handsworth, Bimiingham Manna Socl•ty Towards the costs of prowdlng services to homel868 and vulnerably housed Ind6vidua18 in Southwark, London. Spltalfleld8 Crypt Tru¥t Towards the costs of supportlng yuln8rgb58 People experiencAng hom8lessness In Central London Foy•r Federatlon (The) Towards the costs of a national network ol houslng prolg¢19 for young pgople gxperfencing homelessnéss R•fugee• at Hom• Towards the costs of placing homele8s refugees into accomodalSon nallonally Th• Cholrwlth No Nam• Towards tho project costs of a Birmlngham InVol￿ng people Smpacted by homelessn889 Sp•ar Toward8 the costs ol a skills developnwnl progranvng for homgless and vuln8rablg Pgoplg in South Wast London D•paul UK Towards the running costs of providlng aco)mmodation for horng19s$ young pgople natlonally B•rnabu• Towards the costs of supportlng homeless and vulnerable peop18 in M8nch&sler In a v8rSety of ways Sh•lt•r Towards the general cog18 of 8 nation81 homeless￿36 charity C•n¥an Trust Towards the costs of provlding 8ccomod8llon In Derby for homelegs wornan Bus S￿1t￿r ITh•l Towards the cost8 of supporting homeless people In Milton Keynes In a varlety of ways Emm•u¥ Brlghton •nd Ho Towards the Cost of p¥oviding accomodation for hom81088 peopl8 in the area Falthworks Wessex Towards the costs of a homal8ssn&ss projeci In We888x YMCA Burton upon Trent & D18trtct Towards the costs of personalised development opportunities for YMCA'S young horneless rèsidènts Hou8lng th• Hom•le•s Cgntral Fund Towards the costs of prowding sThall granlB for the wrchase of househokl ileffls for the horneiess nationally Lan¢a$hlre & Dl$trl¢t Homg1g$8 kllon SeThlc• Towards the costs of refurbishing a building in Lancaster to 5UPPtsrt homeless people SL Mungo'8 Broadway Towards the costs of various projects for horneless people in London £55,000 £50,000 £30,000 £25,000 £21,000 £21,000 £21,000 £21.000 £20,tNJo £20.000 £20,C £15,OCQ £15,CO) £15.000 £15,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15.000 £15.000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £10,000 £10,000

Almghou8e A8•0¢18tlon (The) Tovrards a fund enabling the OTgan18a￿O￿ lo provbde loan5 to help almshouses nalionalty to Improvè thèir facilities Slngle Homeless Project Towards the cos18 01 supporting homeless peopl8 In London in a vafiety of ways Christian Action & Resource Entsrprise Ltd Towards the costs of renovating a building to support people facing homelessnèss Sn GTimsby H•lplng to Support P•opl& In N￿d Towards the costs of helping homeless peO￿e in Leigh in a variety of ways Passag• lThe) Towards Ihe runnlng costs of a day centre and hostel for homo19$s pgopl8 in Victoria, London Emmaus Dovor T¢)wards the costs of ￿furbI$hlng their premi$e¥ In Clo¥eT Contsct Hostel Towards the cos18 of provldlng 8UPPOrt and accomod8tion to homel8s3 girfs in Manchestsr Off th• Streets Towards the costs of a new shelter for rough 51e8pers in Southend Jugtlce Towards th8 costs of a prcl promotlng 8 houslng dSspul8 wrvi C•ntropolnt Towards the c0818 of national projec18 for homelèss peopl8 Hope 4 Rugby Towards the costs of 8UPPOrtlng homele88 people Rugby In a variety of ways Providon¢e Row Towards the running costs of hostels for homele88 people In London Coventry Open ChrtBtma• Towards the costs ol provsding food for homel8ss p8W8 over Christmas P•nro•e Optlon• Towards the runnlng c0618 of pro¥Adlng support and accommodation for hom81ess young peoplè leawng prison Dudloy Lodg• Towards tho co818 of supportlng dlsadvanlaged families in Coventy Hope Into A¢tlon Cov•ntry Towafds the CQBl$ ofworking wtth homel9$9 people In Coventry in a variety of way8 TAROE Tnmt Towafd8 the costs of providing adwce lo homeles8 people In Cov8nty New Horfzon Youth Centre Ltd. Towards the costs ol a centre in London supportirNJ ￿n9 hO￿leSS people Contral & C•cll Hou•lng TruBt Towards the costs ol a hostel fof homeless women in London Grants bglow £S,000 HomoI•8•ft￿ and Houllng Tota £10,000 £10.000 £10,000 £10.000 £10.CwJO £10.CAJO £9.tH)o £9.Cx)O £7.5 £6.C £6,OC4) £6,OCQ £5,000 £5,000 £5,000 £5,000 £5.000 £5,000 £5,000 £3,000 £830,600

Lel8ure. Re¢re4tlon and Youth Coventry & WapMiekshir• Award Trust Towards the running Costs of sports cenlres in CO￿ntry providing facilities for urtder-privileged communities Artlchoke Trust Towards the costs ol a Culture-led rggeneralion prcgramme fw Nunealon and Bedworth Young peop￿ Flrst IMldland$l Towards Ihe running costs ol an organisalion which supports d18advanlaged young people in Wamlckshlre Hopo'8 Chlklren & Young Pgopl•s Support S•r41¢98 Towards the ￿51S of supporting young people in Har8fordshlre 8nd onllne n8tionally who have loved one serfously or terminally ill F•dor•tlon ol London Youth Clubs Towards the general fund8 of the Federallon, whlch piovides 8ervkes to Its rnember groups In London Mldland Sport8 C•ntre for th• Dl••blod Towards the running costs of a sports centre Sn Covèntry for peop￿ disabl15t￿5 Famlly Hollday Charity Towards th8 Pfomsion of holidays for families in need Frl•ndBhlp ProJ•ct for Chlldrnn ITh•l Towards the costs ol 8UPPOrtlng dlsadvantsgeil chlldren In the West Mldl8nds wlih older frlends CAvall•r C•ntr• ITh•l Towards the oosl$ of 8 rtdlng fgdlSty In Shropshire lor d18abled peopl Just42 Towards the costs of 8UPPOrting Lildf&n and young people in rural Suffolk in a var￿y of way8. Bradby Club Towards Ihg corg oo$l8 of th8 club for young poople in Rugby Ahoy C•ntr• ITlwl Towards the costs of provldlng salllng and rowlrwJ courses for young people al the centre In Depilord B•yond th• Horlzon Charlty Toward8 the oo$ls ol offerlng bgre8vemgnl support to fam11198 Sn the Blrmlnghom af98 Tall Sh1￿ Youth Trust Toward8 the costs of 8ending len dI8&avantaged chlldren from the We8t Mld18nd8 on a tall ships voyage Ol•ablllty Snowsport UK Toward5 the cos18 01 providing facilrtie8 for disabled Skiers Cov•ntry Boy• nd Glrl• Club Towards the core ¢o$ls of Ihg dub Houn8low Actlon for Youth Tow8rds the costs of $upportlng y¢)uThJ people with learning and behavioural problem8 In Ihe London Borough of Houn81¢)W March0• Famlly Nthork Towards the costs ol holldays and short breaks for young Peop￿ wlth dlsabilllles In Herefordshlr8 and Shrop8hi Crackeiiacks Chlldren's Tru•t Towards the ￿sts of prowding respite breaks for disabled childrèn from Ihg Wesl Midlands Wap•vl¢kshlre Wh••l¢halr Ba$ketball A¢adamy Toward5 the cost of equipment Calvgrt Exmoor Toward8 the o)sts of a centre on Exmoor providing oulth)OT physical aclivits98 to disabled people Rugby Gymnastics Club Towards th8 costs of their new facilrties Stratlord•on.Avon Narrowboat Trust Towards the costs of refitling a narrowboat ba$od in Rugby used by disabilty groups Kin•ton S¢outs Towards the costs of relurblshlng the headquarters of a $￿ut group in Wan¥ickshire £100.tw]o £75.LXIO £56,￿0 £45.C £25,C £20.OLX) £18,OC £15,0 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15,C4JO £12,000 £12.000 £12.000 £10,OtN) £10,0 £10.000 £10,000

C¢untry¥lde Lèarnlng Towards the costs of organising events for children in the West MSdlarHls to enhance their knowledge of the countryside BrI￿Sh Explorlng S¢¢iety Towards the costs of providing adventure expeditions for children MakeA-Wish Foundatlon UK Towards the ￿$1S of granting wishes lo critically ill children in th& West Midlands Foreland Fl¢lds Charity Towards the costs of supporting young dlsadvantaged people in Kent in a varfety of ways Sea Cadets - Portrush Towards the costs ol equlpment R09ehill Yeuth Theatre Towards the running costs of the theatre in Wesl Cumbria Dutham Area Youth Towards the costs of p￿dIng physlcal actlvS11gs lo young village people In Durham Outmryl Bound Trust ITh•l Towards the costy of prO￿dIng places on Ouh¥ard Bound ￿u(se8 Slbllngs Togèthor Towards the costs of running camps and actiwty days that reunAe young slbling8 In the care system Cov•nty lJ6th1 Scout Group Towards the oj5ts of rbw pr&mi88s Actlon 4 Youth Towards the costs of renovallng an oulijoor etjucallon centre In Mlll¢Jn Keynes Covonty S¢oul• Gang Show Llmltsd Towards the costs of the 2024 show Wlllow Trust Towards the cos18 of provlding canal holIda￿ for disabled Children ond adults Chlldlln• Towards th8 costs of provlding a nadonal helplln8 for chlldren and young people The Car•rn Centr• {Brl$tol & South Glouc••t•rnhlrnl Towards the cosls of provldlng rèspite actlvKl8s for young ¢arers In the Br18tol area. Frtgnds of Cottgrldg• Park Towards the C￿Sts of the expansion of their frge communty pro9r8mme in a park nè8r Birrningham Brnk•# Communlty Foundation IThel Towards the costs ol providing foolball fa¢ilillg$ for disadvanlged children in Leamlngton Sp8 Cowntry T￿￿t lTh•l Towards the cosls of educational vislts lo the cout)1ry8ide for young chlldren from Innar CAty areas Hoirabrldge Re¢roatlon Fleld Trust Towards the costs of a replacement sports pawlion and communlty i¢)om 81 a p8rk near Yelverton, Devon Snow Budd1￿ UK Towards the costs of providing S￿'ing faciliti88 foi the disabled Bromley Mencap Towards the costs of provldlng keep fft and exercise sessions for d18abl8d people Montorlng PIUB Bath & North EaBt Somerset Towards the custs of one lo one menlorlrvJ for young people experienc¥ng tough challenge8 Hlghball Trust (Blmilnghaml Towards the ¢0s1g of a countryside centre near Worcaster calerfng for dlsadv8nlaged young people SL Jam•s' Styv•chal• PCC Towards the costs of various youth engagement programme5 al a church in Coventry Howley Grange Scout Group Towards the costs of elgclrical repairs lo Ih9ir headquartors in Halesowen,Birmingham Cov•ntry Cath8dral Towaids the costs of theirwork whh young peoplg in Ihe clty £10,000 £10,000 £10,¢)00 £10,1￿0 £10.( £9.000 £9.CQO £9.000 £9.000 £7.500 £7.000 £7,000 £6.000 £6,000 £6,000 £5,000 £5,000 £5,000 £5,0110 £5,000 £5,000 £5,000 £5,lJOO £5,000 £5,000 £5.000

Ellen Hlnde Hall Towards the costs of an extsn8ion to PrO￿de slor8g8 ts swting equipment 81 the wllage h811 in Bloxham Ecclesla•tkal Parfsh of St James FlgtchamBtoad Cov•ntry Towards the costs improving the fala1￿￿8 of a community hall In Covgntry Fams lor Clty Chlldren Towards the prowsion of practical expeiignce of ag￿￿ltUre and rural IKe for chlldren from inner cty areas Gf8nl8 below £S,C()O Lelsur•. R•¢r••tlon and Youth Totsl £5,000 £5.C<)O £5,C(K) £60,iK £820.500

M•dkal Acorns Childrnn's Hospie• CharflablÈ Truat Towards th8 u)sts of pallialive e8re lor lrfe limited children from Coventy and W8Mckshire 8t the hospice in Binningham Macmillan Cancer Support Towards the core funding for the national Cancer counselling tolephone line Chlldr•n'$ H••rt Fed•rntlon Towards the costs of VR headsets lo enhance recovery al hospitals in Birminham aThJ Lo1￿51￿r Braln Tumour Support Towards thè cogls of supporting paltents in the West Midlands Grnce Kelly Chlldhood Cancer Trust Towards the cKJsts of prowding support to families In the Midlands affected by childhood cancer Motor N•uron• Dl8ea•e A*•o¢lalSon Towards the costs of prtsvldbng care 8eMce$ for peoplè with motor neurone disease liwng Coventry and Warwlckshlre Asthma Re116f Towards the costs of Provldlng resplratory equipment and support serMce8 10 8ufferer8 In Coventy W•llbeln9 of Wom¢n Toward$ Ihe costs ol a year awarene88 prolect to educate woman about gynaecologkal problems Move Agaln•t C•nc•r Towards the cosls of an onlin6 e4nc￿r support ￿1VIce for young people Ml••lon R•mls•lon Towards the cosl of supp)rbn9 cancer patlenls In the W9Th￿ck area ShakHp•are Ho8plc• ITh•l Towards the core costs of thè h08pcè In Strafford upon Avon Hlghground ProJo¢ts Llmlt•d Ttrward5 the w$ls of horticuliural thorapy se88lons al DMRC Stonford Hall. Loughborough Brlil•h Llv•r Trust Towards the costs of an educatlonal roadshow in Cov8nty Gr•nts b•low £S.000 Medlcal Total £75.(XKJ £50.0 £25.000 £15.0 £15,CKKJ £15.CO] £15,CQO £15.C•JQ £15.IXKI £12.fy)0 £10.WO £10,￿0 £6,000 £2,500 £280,600

Off•nderg Prlson Advice & Care TruBt (Thel Towards the costs of a family seNce programme lo Support people affe(ed by inwrisonment RKruitment Jun¢ti¢n lThèl Towards the cosls of ￿arAng into &￿tsYMent offender8 al HMP Northumbèrtand Hlblscu8 Inltiatlv•s Towards the costs of supporbng rnigranl women in various prisons around London Tho Swlt¢hba¢k Inltlatlve Towards the (x)st8 of supportlng 8nd Iralning 1&30 year-old male prison-leavers In London C2C Soclal Actlon Towards the costs of running Northampton Women's Centrè Unlock- National Association Of Ex4>ffend•rn Towards the costs of running an inlomiation. advtce and support helpline for ex-offenders nationally Tho Hardm•n Trn8t Towards Èhe cos15 of 5UPPOrting people on kng sentsnc&s both in prison and foltowing release. Communlty Chaplalncy Asio¢Satlon Toward8 the costs of growing a nelwork of mentorlng for prison leavef8 8cros8 t￿ W881 Midlands Clean Br*#k Towards Ihe costs of 8 women's th&alre company in Norlh London working wllh ex-offendefs and women al risk of offending Crlmlnon Towards lh8 cos18 ol delivering di$tance-1oamlng ¢ourse¥ to 8eNng wlson8f8 and ex-offend8r8 in England and Wales T•M V•ll•y Wom•n'• Centr• Toward8 the costs of a wom$n's cenlrg in Middlesborough worf(ing to dlvert women from criminalisatr'on Prhonorn Edu¢aUon Tru•t Towards the core costs of an organ18allon providing education and Iralning OPPOrtunilie$ for pr(son&rs PrS•on R•form TN•t Towards the cost8 of campal9nlng for prison refomi and runnlng an advice Ilne for pri80ners N•h•mlah Proj￿1 lTho1 Towards the c￿$t9 of a programme 8UPPOrtlng men who h8ve •xperlen¢&d ￿me and dgprlvallon Folthim Communlty Ch4plAln¢y Tw$t Towards the costs ol a mèntoring $eNce lo a$$i$l young offend&rs released from Fellham YOI Stsp Tog•th•r Volunts•rlng Ltd Towards assisting young people in the crlrnSnal Iu8Jcg syslgm in Mancheslor in a varioty of ways No Golng Back Foundatlon Towards the costs of a rehabllllallon and employmgnl programme for prison leavars S•racen• Foundailon Toward$ Ihg costs of a programmè to Support offenders al HMP Fellham and HMP The Mount CGL Towards the cosls of tho rehabilitation and resettlement of offenders, ex-offenders and thelr families New Brfdge ITh•l Towards the costs of 88slslance to prisoners both in prison and following their releage Grants b¢low £5,000 Thtender• Total £30,LK £30,C £21,(XN) £15,CO £15,C#Y) £15,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15.tNJo £12,C £12,OCQ £12,000 £12,000 £10,000 £10.000 £10.￿10 £10,000 £7,500 £5,000 £5,000 £4,000 £280,500

Social Wellarn Dudley Lodge Towards the costs of a parenting programme that helps keep children and famllle8 together In Coventy Heart of England Communlty Foundatlon Towards the core costs of the foundation Towards the provision of small one-off grants in the Coventry & Wa￿l¢k$hIre a￿a Towards thè provision of small rÈgular grants to 8 Variety of charitios in the Coventy & Wan¥ickshire area West London Zone Towards th& cnsts of a sthools prograrnm8 to support young paople and their families in Wesl London Tru88011 Trust lTho1 Towards th8 cole cL)sts ol an organisalion supportlng foodbanks nalSonally Abboyneld MldlandB IW•st) Reglon Towards the costs of providing grants 10 30Gieknes In the MidlarKt8 lo update Ihelr 8hettered a¢commdation Blrynlngham Settlement Towards the running c08ts ¢)f a chanty woviding semces for di&idvanlaged people In Birrningham Blmiingh•m Ho•pl¢• Towards the costs of their ehild b&reavemonl semco Lif• Path Trust Towards the cosis of caring for people wrth learning difficulties in Covgnlry YoungMlnd• Towards the costs of supportlng young p8opI8 nallonally wllh thelr mental health Entsrprl#• Club for Dl•ablod Peoplè (Thtrl Towards Ihe CO￿ cost8 ol a club in Coventry provldlng vaTIous 8ervice810 tt$ dlsabled m8mbèr# F•rnShar• Mldlands Towards the c031 of provSding foodbanks across the We51 Mldland Myton Hamlot Ho8pl¢• Truit Towards the cnre lundlng of th& hosplcg In Warwick Henloy Grnfrn Communlty TruBt Towards the o)sls ol supportlng dlsadvaniaged people a deprived area ol Coventry In a variety of ways Dogs for Autlsm Tow8rds the cos18 of 888i8tance dog8 for auil8Uc chlldren and adults In the Midlands G•orge Fènth•m Hampton-In.Ardèn Charlty Towards the costs of 8 programme of xtrv+lles Ihat support vulnerable older peopk In Hampton Arden Cath•dr•l Ar¢h•r Prol•¢t Tow8fds the costs of supportlng vulnerable and homele88 people In Sheifield R4lnbow H••ven Towards the costs of 8UPPOrting asylum ￿ekerS and migrants in Ea81 Manchester P￿an Towards th6 ￿$ts Ol offering a rangè of sooal services to poor and unemployed people In Southwark, London Mad• For8vor Towards the costs of a community well-belng hub In Klng8wood. Glouceslershlre Elayo$ Towards the costs of purtha51ng a baby bank unit for disadvantsged f8mllles In BSm)Ingham SYDNI Contre (The) Towards the core costs of a community centre in Leamington Spa Co¥•nty Vineyard Towards the ctTrsts of redislribuling baby clothes and toy$ to disadvantaged people in Coventry Kent As$o¢batlon for the Bllnd Towards the core Costs of the organl$atlon supporung blind people in Kent £150,000 £50.000 £14,000 £io.000 £50.tNJo £50.000 £35.￿0 £30.￿0 £30.000 £30,C £30,0￿) £20,OC4) £20,CQO £20,0 £20,000 £18,000 £18,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15,000

Giving World Towards the costs of distributing new bu8lne$s surplus products to disadvantaged people nation8lly K•nllworth C•ntr• ITh¢l Towards the costs of a cornmunity cènlre in KenI￿rth Positive Youth Foundation Towards the costs of supporbng und•rpri¥ilig8d tthildr8n in Cov8nty in a varièty of ways Atsgi Ltd Towards the core Costs of an organisalion prO￿dIng support services to vulnerable adults In various parts of the United Kingdom Elfrida Rathbono Camden Towards the costs of supporting young and disabled Chlldren In Camden, London in a vaiièty of ways All¢• Towards th8 costs of supportlng vulnerable farnilies in Newcaslle-under-Lymè S•qual Trust (The) Towaids the costs of providlng corrmunicalion aids lo people with profound disabllilles Survlvorn N•neh￿l•r Towards the Costs of supporting male suNSvors of sexual abuse In a variaty of ways Dolaprn Abboy Pro•trrvatbon Tru•t Towards tha costs of 18Storing Ihoir 19th-cenlury $lablos into a community wellbeing hub in Delapre, Northamplonshire Scotswood Natural Commun5ty Gard•n Towards th8 costs of a three year gai¢JenSn9 for demenila projecl In Newcastle upon Tyne Cornpa••lonats K•nllworth Towards the costs of supporting isolated pèople in Kenihmrth Renals8anGe Foundatlon Towards the cost$ of a fundlng programme to dellvar 8ducallonal actl￿t￿s to transform thg IIv98 of young people IhroughoLrt London Natlonal As•oclatlon for Chlldren of Alcoholkl Toward8 the c0818 of Ihelr national helpline Relat• Co¥•ntry & W•rwlck•hlr• Towards th8 co8ls of providing frée coun88lling and therapy lo VUlnera￿e f4rnllie8 in Coventry and Warbyickshire 8•dford•hlr• Rofug•• And A•ylum S••k•r Support Towards Ihg cos18 of 8upporting rgfugaes and asylum se8ker5 in B8dlordshire Helplna H•nd• Towards the c0818 of suppo￿n9 people In debt In the Lelcester area Serv• Towards the C￿$18 of a mlnlbu8 for an organisallon se￿n9 èlderfy people in Northampton8hire Ablllty Towards the costs of supporting adults wKh baming drffiGullig$ In Hackney. North Lond¢)n Hom•-Stsrt Banbyry & Chlpplng Norton Towards the cost ol weekty home-wsiling support to vulnerab18 families in North Oxlordshire. Hlnckloy Salvatlon Arniy Corps Towards the Core costs of the organisallon Inslght Coun$elling Coaehing & Support S•rvlces Towards thg costs of counsglling young people in wa￿1CkShIre. who have wilne$sed dcThe¥ti¢ violence Cranstoun Towards Iha costs of an app h81ping drug users lo avoid overdosing Vinoyard Communlty Contr Tow8rd5 the costs of a daity crisis dropln for homeless and vulnerable people in Ri¢hnv)nd, Suttey Wlndmlll$ Towards Ihe costs of a children's bereavement serwice in Stsffonlshire NO￿ Dam• R•fu9•0 C•ntr• Towards the general costs of a refugee ￿ntre in London £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15.000 £15,¢XIO £15,QJO £15,000 £15.000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15,000 £15.CK]O £15,CQO £15,LTrJO £14,r £14,￿0 £12.(J)O £12,000

Tomorrow's Women Wlrral Tow8Td8 the costs of wdrious programmBS a88isling dlsa(fvantsged womgn in the Wirral H•bron Trnst Towards the costs of suppoty'ng women with drug or olcohol problems 8t a c8ntre in Norwich Samaritans Towards the core costs of tre national organisation Broxtowe Womon's Project Towards the Costs of supporbng women sufferors of dom8stic abuse in Nottingham Camphlll Mllton Keynes Communrtl•s Ltd Towards the c0516 of building now acessibl& accomodallon for 8dulls wfth leaming difficulti8S Hornemakern Community Recycllng Towards the costs of an orgonisation in Abergovenny. dNerting fumllure and hou8ehold gO￿￿S from landfill through reuse and recycling Pollsh Centre {Thel Towards the costs of sUppO￿.n9 Ukrainian people in Leamington Spa W•ming Zon• Towards the eosls of supporting young dlsadvanlaged chlldren In Leicester in a variety of ways Chadggrov• Educatlonal Trust Ltd Towards the costs of SuppO￿n9 young adults with le8mlng dlfficulllgs In Brom8grove Truro Iwlth Trtulllanl M•thodl•t ChU￿h Towards the costs of a new comrnunity hub in Twro Buck•ViBlon Towards the co81s of 8UPPOrtlng peopl6 wlilh slghl loss in Mitton Keynes and B￿kinghaM$h1r& Adult Llt•r•¢y Tru•t Towards the costs of helping people in London to read N•n• Vall•y Chriti*n Family Refug• Towards Ihg costs of supporting families fl99ing from domest￿ abu$8 in the Northampton area Sandw•ll Cltlzen Advo¢acy Towards the costs of sUPPQrtlng vulnerable people In 8 deprlved part of Blrmlngham Anne Rob•on Tru•t Toward8 the costs of supporting people dying in various hosplt818 In the Eisl of England GL11 Communlty Hub Towards the costs of supporting vulnerable people in Glouceslershlre In a varfety of w8y$ AccM8 Your Right to Carn Towards the costs of assisllng people In Cov8nlry lo aocos$ welfare bgnefits Fogd th• Hungry UK Toward8 the ¢ofe costs of the loodbank in South Covanty CVA Lodbury & Dl•trf¢t Towards Ihe cost8 of a ring and rfde 8ervlc8 for elderty 8nd dlsabled people In the Ladbury aroa Mo. 6 Young People Towards the costs of supportlng young people In th8 Readlng area sufferlng mental heolth problems 8pe¢lal Ne￿1 Entsrprffje$ INorfolkl Lld Towards Ihe costs of supwrting adutt5 Wlth learning difflcuKI85 In Norwich in 8 varlely of ways Wycombo Youth Actlon Towards the costs ol supporting dlsadvantgged young people in BuckinghamshiTe in a varfety of ways UKHarv•st Towards the costs of collecting oxcess food and dislritr4jling il lo disadvantaged people in Sussox Chlche8t•r Clty Contre Dropln Towarijs the costs of a drop-in centr& for young peop19 GJ Llbrdry Towards the costs of a ft%)dreach programm¢ offgring vital food and support to people In Gateshoad Rossendalo Trust ffhol Towards the ¢0$15 of an activity programme providing various opportunftgs for people in Macclesfield Break Toward$ the costs of supporting dls8dvant8ged young poopl8 in NorwKh who are leaving care £12.000 £12,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,¢XJO £10,000 £10.LM]O £10,CAIO £10,CWJO £10,￿0 £10.(rt10 £10.fy)0 £10.000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £10,000 £9,000 £9,000 £9,000 £9,000 £9,000 £9.(￿7 £9,CQO £9,(I)O

Burnlwood Memorfal CoThwnunlty A88oclatlon Towards the costs of staff lo run the comrnunity centre in Burnlwood, Staffordshire Root & Branch Towards the costs of a Iherapeubc horbcuhural pro1￿1 for people in Oxfordshir8 suff8ring from mental health problèms Young Glou¢Mtèrnhlrn Ltd Towards the costs of a refijgee 8nd asylum personal development programme for young people in GloucèstÈrshi PMitlv• East Toward5 the costs of roof repairs al the prami￿S of an HIV diract servic8 organisation supporting peoplè wrth thé disèas8 in Easl London Buckby Llbrary & Hub Towards the costs of impromng access al a community hub in a village in Northamplonshire Samarltsns- Central London Towards the core costs of their centre In oentral London Indep•ndont Age Towards the costs of supporting dls8dvanlaged older people in London O•von Communty Foundation Towards th& core costs of the foundation y Vl8lon Oxford8hlr• Towards the costs of supporting parb.ally sighted people In Oxfor(Ishlre erlght Hop• In North W￿t Lolce•t•rnhlre Towards the c081s of a befri8nding servic Wapl¢k¥hlr• & Northamptomhlre Alr Ambulanco Towards the costs of providing an air ambulance fadllty Horne Start Suffolk Towaid8 the C0813 of supporting disadvantaged families in o var'w of ways Ago UK Wirwl¢kshlre Towards the gengral costs of supporting ohdr people WaNlck8hir8 SupportLln• Towards the costs of a natlonal helplln• as8i81inq 8urvivoT8 of childhood abuse 8nd Sexual a88aurt O•coming Famlll Toward8 the ￿8ts of supportlng deprfved wom8n in Worcester who are prognanl ernrdo'• Towards th8 costs of supporting thildren In Birmingham who havo been 8&xually abused Down Syndr4)mo UK Towar4Y8 the costs of supportlng familles In Ihg Warwick area wlth a Down SyndfQm8 chlld Holbrook• Communlty Care A8goelatlon Towards the costs of supporting the communlty In a varlely of way$ in a deprived area ol Coventry Ll•tonlng 8ook• Towards the costs ol pro￿dIng audlobooks lo people in the Wesl Midlands eroad Street Megttng Hall Towards the Gosts of a communlty centre in Covèntry N•vgr Alon• Prolect (The) Towards the costs ol a chSldfen'8 bereavement charf(y 8eNng North8mpton$hirg Coventry & Dl$trict Multiple S¢lero•l8 So¢lety ITho1 Towards the costs of prowding assistance lo people with the dlsea5e in Coventry Cruse B•r•av•m•nt Car• Covonty & Wapwickshir• Towards the costs of prO￿dIng borèavomènl care in Coventry and WaThAckshlre 8•tel UK Towards thè ￿$ts of a new building in Arley, Nunealon for an oigani6allon ￿habIlItatIng people axpgriencing homlessness ans addiction Trevl Trust Tow8rds the costs of purchaslng a house in Plymouth to accommodat& women with complex needs £9,CO) £9,CQO £9,¢YJO £8,000 £8.000 £7.000 £6.500 £6,000 £6.000 £6.LKIO £6,CN]O £8,C £6,OCO £6,000 £6,000 £8,000 £5,000 £5.000 £5,000 £5,000 £5,0(KS £5,000 £5.000 £5,000 £5.000

st. Charf• Wood End Toward8 the costs of cornmunity aNpnts at thg church in C¢)venty Now Dir•ctions (Rugby) Ltd T¢)ward$ the core costs of provldlng 88Nlc88 to people wrth18amlng dm1￿￿0& In Ruoby S( Paul'8 C¢)mmunlty D•vek)pmont Trujt Toward8 the costs of running a community organisatlon In Bal8all Heath, BiM71n￿aM Grnnts below £5,000 Social Welfarè Total rnnd Totsl £5,000 £5,000 £5,000 £85,800 £1.604.300 £5,314,000