THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS Year endod 31 March 2025 Page Admbnistralive details Rep￿ of the Irusle8S Auditors. report Statement ol financlal activltl8S 11 Balance 9heet 12 Slalement of Cashflow 13 Noles to the Ilnancial slalemenls 14 Page 1 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST LEGAL AND ADMINISTFIATIVE INFORMATION cONS￿rUT10N The 29th May 1961 Charftable Trust is a charrtable trust governed by its trust deed. It is a iegislered charity number 200198. TRUSTEES P. Vamey F.C.A. A.C. Jones F.C.A. E.C. Rantzen B.Sc, MBA C.D.Z. Martin LL.B G. R. Cox F.C.A. AUDITORS H B & O Limited Highdown House 11 Highdown Road. Leaminglon Spa BANKERS HS8C UK 105 Mount Pleasant Tunbridge Wells, Kenl Cambr5dge Associates Limited 62 BuGkingham Gate London INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS MAIN INVESTMENT MANAGERS BlackRock Inv8slment Management (UK) 12 Throgmorton Avenue London J.0. Hambro Capital Management Limllod Lev813, 1 St James Maikel London Heronbrldge Investment Management 24 Gay Street Londc Kiltewn Partners LLP 3 Ex¢hang8 Place 3 Semplé Slreol, Edinburgh ndsell Train Limited 5th Floor, 66 Buckingham Gale London Ruffer LLP ao Victoria Street Lond Trinrty Sire81 Ass8t Management 1 Cavendosh Place London SOUCITORS Macfarlanes LLP 20 Cursilor Street London CORRESPONDENT ADDRESS One EaS￿00d Harry Weston Fload Binley Business Park Coventy CV3 2U8 WEBSITE ADDRESS www.29mayl 961charfty.org.uk Page 2 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT tor the Year ended 31 March 2025 The trustees present their Report and Financial Statements lor the year ended 31 March 2025. The Financial Statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies sel out in the notes lo the accounls and comply with the Charitls governing document. the Charities Act 2011 and Accountancy and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial 14eporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ol Ireland published in October 2019 {FRS102). OBJECTS OF THE CHARITY The objects ol the charity, as set out in the trust deed, are the advancement ol any charitable purpose as the trustaes. al their absolute discretion, think frt. by the provision of grants tor such purposes and the provision ol grants lo benefit any charity. STRUCTURE GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT Governlng docum8nt The trust Is governed by a deed executed by th8 settlor, the late Miss Helen M. Martin ol K8nilworth, Warwickshire on 29 May 1961. Tru8teo9 The tTusl895 are experienced individuals, all with legal, linancial or charity backgrounds, who have a good understanding of what Is Snvolved in being the Iruslee of a sub81antial granl-making charity. New trustees are nomlnaled and appointed by the existing Iruslees. The ITuslee5 invite prospo¢live new Iruslees lo attend meetings Informally to gain an unders18nding of the role and responsibilities ol trus100s. Formal training Is offered, as necessary, lo gain lurthef understanding of the role and responsibilities ol Iruslees. Organ180tlonal 8tructure Trustees consider all grant applications. On a quarterly basis Ihey agree final decisions on grants lo be awarded. On a hall yearly basis they meet lo discuss tho broad strategy and areas ol activity ol the charity including investments and regeNes policies. Al least annually formal meetings are held with inveslment con8LJllants and investment managers. The day lo day adminislralion ol the Charity is oulsourcgd. Rl8k managem•nt The Iruslees have assossod the major risks lo which the charity is exposed, and drawn up a fisk management reglsler which they review annually. This review enables them lo be salislied that syslems are in place to mitigate exposure lo identified Tisks. The principal rlsk faced by thè charity lies in the performance of ils quoted inve51menls. This is miligaled by the Iruslees reviewing regularly the asso1 allocation and lund performance with ils investment consullanls and dividlng the portfolio between seven leading inv8slmenl managers. A further risk aris8s from Iraudulenl or bogus applications. This is miligaled by the du8 diliganee process ol checking the accounts of the applicant and ensuring that payments are made to UK rggislered charities and not lo individuals. GRAMf MAKING POLICY, AIMS AND OBJECTIVES The 29th May 1961 Charitable Tru51 is a general grant making trust. The policy ol the trustees is lo support a wide range of charitable organisalion5 across a broad spectrum. Although lor disclosure purposes grants aro analysed in separate categories. the Iruslees are interested in funding initiatives which meet their selection criteria regardless ol the charitable area inlo which the grant falls. Grants arè made lor both capital and revenue Purposes. Some grants are one-off. some recurring and others spread over two or three years. The majorty of grants are made lo organisalions within the United Kingdom and there is a particular locus on charities operating in the Wesl Midlands and in particular the Coventry and Warwickshire area. The trustees do not typically fund projects outside the UK. The policy of the trustees is lo give careful consideration lo all applications and the Irustaes do not discriminate on the basis ol the gender, religion, race or any other protected characteristic defined in the Equality Act of 2010 ol either the grant applicants or Ihe intended beneficiaries ol the granl. Page 3 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES. REPORT for the Year ended 31 March 2025 The charity only makes grants lo other registered charities as Il considers that UK charities, established as they are for public benetil, are best placed lo be partners in support ol its charitable objectives. Partnering with other non-¢harilable organisalions would require additional scrutiny and review procedures, the cost ot which would reduce ils charitable work. PUBLIC BENEFIT The ¢harily operates lor the public benelrt wrth the large numb8r ol people helped by or otherwise benefiting from the work ot the organisalions lo which il awards grants, being the ultimate benetlciaries ol its funds. The Iruslees conlim that they have referred lo tha Charity Commission's general guidance on public benet when reviewing the ¢harily's aims and objectives, in planning lulure activities and in setting grant making policies. GRANT-MAKING PROCEDURE The Iruslees make decisions regarding awards in March, June, September and December. Applications should be made online via the charity's website www.29ma 1961 charil .or .uk . Whenever it is considered necessary or advisable, visits are made by Trustees in order to gain a beller understanding ol applicants, requirements. REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES Th8 trustees, main aims are threelold.. lo continue a long term posilive retum on their investments In order lo sustain their charitable giving, lo continue lo allra¢t a wide selection ol funding appllcalions from which worthy causes can be chosen and lo exercise suffl¢lent care and diligence that Ihg grants made are all lo organisations which are likely lo make proper use ol the funds. In the year ended 31 March 2025 grants were awaréed to 35812024 . 4001 organlsalions totalling £5,054,600 12024 - £5,314,800.) The trustees have a policy ol making grants lo charilles In the United Kingdom lor projects which are also in the United Kingdom. They also endeavour lo ensure that approximately hall the lolal grant funds in any year go to organisations and projects in the Wesl Midland8 and in particular the Coventry and Warwi¢kshire area. These objectives reflect the wishes ot the Trust's settlor. Grants ot £5,054,600 {2024'. £5.314,8001 were awarded during the year in the ordinary course ol activities. Major new awards included.. £150.000 lo Betel in Britain lor providing accommodation in Nunealon lor families In long term recovery trom substance dependency., £150,000 to The Royal National Thoalre lor a new 'Green Store,; £100,000 lo Priory Pool Communlty Centre lor a new communlly centre in Warwick., £50.000 lo The Barber Inslilule ol Fine Arts lor a new learning wing al the museum in Blrmingham,, £50,000 lo Castel Froma Neuro Care lor new bedrooms at a neurological centre in Leamlnglon Spa: £50.000 lo Foxie's Future lor the purchase ol an aclivty centre In Hampshlre.. £45.000 lo Coventry Univeisily lor bursaries lor STEM students., £45,000 lo Toynbee Hall lor providing free legal advice., £30,C￿0 lo Childhood Eye Cancer Trust to support children In the Wesl Midlands sufferlng from the disease-, £30,0(X) lo City ol Birmingham Symphony Orchestra lowaT(ts programmes engaging young people; £30,000 lo Coventry Rape and Sexual Abuse Centre lor general funds,. £30,000 lo Grapevine Coventry and Warwickshire for supporting children with 16arning dlfficulties., £30,000 lo Hill Street Youth & Communlly Centre for the general costs of a youth centr8 in Rugby.. £30,000 10 Pregnancy Expectations Trauma and Loss Society to support parents in the Wesl Midlands who have experienced baby loss., £30,000 lo Royal Shakespeare Theatre lo support Ihelr educational work., £30,000 10 Sport 4 Life lo enable disadvantaged young people in the West Midlands into sport., £30.000 to Wesl Youth Zone for running a wesl London youth cenlre. The charity continued lo support substantially Ihe following organisations amongst others:. Albany Theatre. Coventry and Wamickshire Award Trust, Crisis, Macmillan Cancer Support, St. Basil's Centre. Abbeylields West Midlands, Heart ol England Communty Foundation, Young People First, Coventry Cyrenians. Life Path Trust, Federation ol London Youth Clubs, The Connection at Si. Manlns, Myton Hamlai Hospice, 8inningham Settlement and University ol Warwick. Page 4 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT lor the Year ended 31 March 2025 In addition numerous smaller grants were made to charities reaching people at the margins of Sc￿letY in the fields of homelessness, offenders and Social wetfare. Arts charities also benefit from grants that are particularly important given the current state of funding in the sector. Full details of grants awarded are shown in a separate report enlilled Granls Awarded 2024125 which is available al the charitls correspondent address or is a¢cessible through the website of the charity and that ol the Charity Gommission. This list also includes an analysis by location calegory. ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE Ob ectlve 1 To produce a long-lerm positive return on investments. Achieved-. The 5 year total relum on investments continues to be salislactory. Ob octlve 2 To ccffltinue to attract a wide seleGtion ol lundlng applications from which worthy Causes can be chosen. Achrdved.. Over 1,450 applications were rec8lved and 270 new grants were mad&. ectlve 3 To exercise 8ufflcienl Care and diligenc8 so Ihal grants made are all lo organisalions whlch make proper use ol the funds. A¢hleved: The truste85 have a poll¢y of not Imposlng rigid or onerous reporting requirements on recipients of grants. Many ol the grants that the trust makes are relatively small and to small Gharrtlgs whos8 administrative resources are Ilmiled. The trust does however encourage feedback and review the reports received. A combinallon of this, and the lacl thal a signlli¢ant number ol grants are made lo chari11gS that the trust has known over a long period ol lirne, support the truslees, view that its processes are approprlate to ensure that this obje¢tlve 18 mel. FINANCIAL REVIEW Accounts Th8 detailed accounts of ltte Charity lor ltte year 8nd8d 31 March 2025 are set out on pages 1110 21. Overall actual Investment income Incieased by £259.883 10 £3,499,746. The income was enhanced by a nel transfer from the Expendable Endowment Fund of £2,541,465. This enabled the trustees to have available £6.041,211 {2024 - £6,307,930) from which to award grants and moet expenses. Grants awarded amounted lo £5,054,60012024 - £5,314,800). The cost of ralslng funds rose by £26,977 arlslng malnly from 8n increase in inve51menl management fees offset by a reduction in property expenditure. Grant related support costs fell by £23,217 mainly due to there b8ing no exceptional IT costs in the year. Page 5 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES. REPORT for the Year ended 31 March 21Y25 Investment pollcy and performance The Irusiees, powers of investmenl are wide and are govemed by the trust deed. The trustees have delegated the management ol the quoted investments to various fund managers on a discretionary basis. The overall Investment objective is lo achieve an irb¢reas8 in the real values of the investments over the long terrn. The investment gain in the year amounted to £464,776, Ihe majorty of which was attributable to quoled Invegtments Over the past year lo 31 March 2025, the portfolio returned +2.0°k, which lagged the investable benchmafk. We riote that the performance of the investable benchmark continued lo be driven by a handful ol US mega- cap technology stocks, but we did start lo see a rotation in market leadership toward5 the end ol Q1 2025. In this environment. the trust's more contrarian global equity managers underperformed. This wa8 partially offset by some stronger returns from the UK specialist rnanagers, especially those l¢xused on small cap growth cornpanies. Over the trailing 5 year period, returns have been strong in absolute lerms1+9.4°k annualisedl which was well ahead ol UK RPI1+6.2%1. but modestly behind the investable benchmark1+11.3%1. The Irusleos continue to receive comprehensive reports and advica from their investment consullanls, Cambridge Associates Limited, regarding the performance and choice ol managers. These manag&r$ are not required lo lake any social, environmental or ethical consideraiions into account in their investment decisions. No changes were made either lo the identity of the investment managers during the year or lo the balance ol Iheir porttolios. One investment property was sold during the year lor a rea118ed profit ol £1,751.11 is expected that the last romaining propety will be sold in the corning year. Al 31 March 2025, tha nel worth ol the charlty wa9 £129,013,260 {2024 - £131.100,2281. Recenlty, the Irusl8es have been reviewing their investment policy. In princSpal, they have agreed lo follow a passive strategy and are currently in discussions with various partners to pul this into effect. Full details will be included in next year's report. FUND RAISING STANDARDS INFORMATION The charity does not eoniract with a third paty or 8ngage In any fundraising acllvilies. KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL AND FIEMUNERATION The Iruslees are considered lo be the key management personnel in charge ol directing and controlling the charity. In accordance with the trust deed they ea¢h recelve a Ilxed fee 01 £157.50 per annum. Delalls of reimbursement ol Irusteg expenses are sel out in note 8 to Ihe1Snancial slaiomenls. The charity has no employeos. RESERVES The whole of the charity's gndowrnenl is expendable and thus th$ dislinclion between income and capital Is not relevant. The trustees set an annual budget for grants to be awarded ol 8pproximalely 4Yo of the two-year average value ol the fund. This budget is primarily derived from income. with the balance boing drawn from capital. In this way it is intended that the expendable endowment fund will grow sufficiently over net gTanls awarded by a margin above inflation in order lo meet the trustees, investment objectives so that the grant giving capacf(y ol the charity will not diminlsh in real tenns. FUTURE PLANS The Iruslees aim to al least maintain the real value ol ltte charity's Investments so as enable them lo continue to support a broad spread of organisalions at varying levels of grant. The Iruslee5 intend lo continue making grants lo worthy charilies al the maximum level to which investment relums will allow. whilst minimising administrative costs Wlthin the conlines of current regulation and good practlce. Page 6 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST TRUSTEES, REPORT tor Yoar ended 31 March 2025 STATEMETrtr OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBILITIES The Iruslees are r8spon5ible lor preparing the Truslges, RÈport and the financial statements in aGGordance with applicable law and United lQ'ngdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting PraGIIcg). Tre law applicable to Gharities in England & Wales reqkjires the Iruslees to prepare flnancial statements for each linancial year which give a true and lair view ol the slate ol attairs ol the charity and ol the incoming resources and application ol resources ol the charity lor that period. In preparing these financial statements, the trustees are required to.. select suitable accounting policies and then apply them conslslèntly-, obsetve the methods and principles in the Charities SORP 2019 IFRS102)', make judgements and eslimales that are reasonablo and prudent., slate whether appllcablg accounting standards have been followed, 8ubject lo any malorial departures disclosed and explalned in the financial slalem8nls', prepare the financial 81alernenls on the golng concem basis unless11 is Inappropriate to presume that the tharity wlll continue in operation. The trusl8es are responslblg lor keeping accounting records Ihal dlsckise wilh reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position ol the charity and enable them lo ensure thai the Ilnancial slalemenls comply wilh tho Charrties Act 2011, the Charity (Accounts Reports) Regulations 2008 and the trust deed. They are also responsibl8 lor salgguarding the assets ol the charity and hence lor taking reasonabl8 Steps lor the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularrties. Approved by the Trustees on 23 October 2025 and Signed on their beham by-. P. Varn6y 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 ol The 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust for Ihe year ended 31 Ma￿h 2025 which comprise the Statement ol Financial Activities, the Balance Sheel. Slalernenl ol Cashllow and the related notes. The financial reporting framework that ha5 been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Slandards, including Financial Fleporting Standard 102 The Financ￿1 Reporting Standard appI￿able in the UKand Republic of Irelandluniled Kingdom Gener￿lY Accepted Accounting Praclicel. In our opinion the financial slalements.. give a true and fair view ol the slate of the charity's affairs as at 31 March 2025, and of its incoming resources and application ol resourcès, lor the year then 8nd8d; hav8 been properly prepared In accordance with Unlled Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounllng Practice,. and have been prepared in accordance wrth the requirements ol the Charities Act 2011. Ba818 lor oplnlon We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKI) and appllcab law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further describe(l in the Auditor's responsibilities lor the audlt ol the financial slalemenls sectlon ol our report. We are independent of the charity in accordance wlth the ethical requirements that are relevant lo our audrt ol the financial statements in the UK. Including the FHC'S Ethical Standard, and we hav& lumilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordanc8 wlth these requlrgments. We bolievo that the audit evidence we hav8 obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provlde a basis lor our opbnion. Con¢lu8lons relatlng to golng concern In auditing the financial slatemenls, we have concluded that the trustees, use of the golng concem basls ol accountlng in the preparatlon ol the Ilnancial statements is appropriate. Based on the work we have p8rfom8d, we have not identilled any materlal uncertaintles relatlng to events or conditions that, indThiidually or collecllvely, may cast significant doubl on the chartty's ability to conilnue as a gcdng concern lor a period ol al least twelve months trom when the financial slalements are aulhoriseé lor issue. Our responslbllttEs and the responsibilib'es ol the trustees with respect to wlng concem are descrlbed In the relevanl se¢llons ot this report. Other Irrformatlon The trustees are responsible lor the other Inlorma15on. The other inlormallon comprises lnfom)al￿n included Sn the annual report, other Ihan the financial statements and our auditorfs report Ihereon. Our opinion on the Ilnancial slalemenls does not cover the other information and we do not express any form ol assurance conclusion thereon. In connectlon with our audit of the financial statements, our ￿SponSIbl1ty is lo read tha other infomiation and, in doing so, conslder whether the other information is materially Inc￿31$18nt wth the financial stat8menls or our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears lo be materially mlsslated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misslaiements. we are required lo detemine whether there is a material misstatement in the financial statements or a material misslatemenl ol the other information. 11, based on the work we have performed. we conclude that there is a material misstaiemenl of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard. [continued 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 ar• requlred to report by oxceptlon We have nothing lo report in respecl ol Ihg following matters in relation lo which the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 require us lo report to you il, in our opinion.. the inlomation given in Ihe financial slalements is inconsistent in any material respect wllh the trustees. report. or surficlenl accounting records hav8 not been kept: or the financial statements are not in agreement with the accounting records., or we have not received all the information and explanations we require for our audit. Re8pon8ibilltle8 of tru8leeA A5 explained more lully in the statement ol trustees, responsibilities, the trustees. who are also the directors ol the chanty tor the purpose of ccmpany law, are resF)onslble lor the preparation of the financial slatoments and lor being satisfied that they give a true and lalr view, and lor such internal Control as the Iruslees delermlne is necessary lo enable the preparalicfi ol flnancial statements that are free Irom material mlsstalemenl. whether due 10 fraud or error. In preparing the financial stalemenls, the Iruslees are responsible for assessing the charity's ability lo continue as a going concgm, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basls of accounting unlgss the trustees either intend lo liquidate the charitable company or to cease operations, or have no realistic allemalive bul lo do 80. Auditor'• rospon8lbilitle8 tor the audit of the flnanclAI Statements We have been appointed as audilor under section 144 01 the Charrtigs Act 2011 and report In accordance wrth the Act and relevant regulations made or having effect Ihefeunder. Our object￿9$ are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial 51alemen15 a5 a whole are free from material misslalemenl, whether due lo fraud or error, and Ic issue an auditor's report that includ88 our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level ol assurance. bul is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI wi51 always deloct a material misstatem￿1 when il exists. Misslalemenls can arise from fraud or error and are considered material il, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably b8 expected lo Snfluence the economic deciSi￿S of users taken on the basls ol these financkg18talements. Irregularitiès including frauca are instance8 of non.compliance with laws and regulations. We design procedures In line wlth Ouf responsibilitl8s, outlined above, to delect material misstalemonls in respÉcl ot irr8gularilie$, including fraud. The speciliG procedures lor this engagement and the extent lo which these are capable ol delectlng irregularities. including Irau(J are detaile(1 below.. Audrfting the risk ol management override of controls, including through testing journal entries and other adjuslmenls for appr¢)prialeness', Reviewing minutgs ol meetings ol those charged wrth governance.. and Enquiry of management to identify any instances of non-compliance with laws and rogulations. Because of the Inhe￿nt limitations ol an audit, there is a risk that we will not delect all irregularities, including those leading to a material misslalement in the financial statements or non-compliance wrth regulation. This risk Increases the more that compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the evènts and Iransacti)ns reflected in the financial slatem8nls, as we will be less likely lo become aware ol instances ol non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities occurring due lo fraud rather than error, as fraud involves intentional c¢N)cealment, forgery collusicn, omission or misrepresentalion. A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is thaled on the Finaneial Repc¥ting Council'5 website al= http=Ilwww.Irc.org.ukJauditorsresF)onsibilities. This description Iofms part ol our audilorfs report. Iconlinued Page 9 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TBUST INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST U8e ot our report This report is made solely to the charity's trustees, as a body, in accordance w+th part 4 of the Charities {Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state lo the Charity Iruslees those matters we are required lo slate to them in an auditors, report and lor no other purpose. To the lullesl extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume Tesponsibilty lo anyone other than the charity and the charitys Irustegs as a body, lor our audit work, lor this report, or lor the opinion5 we have formed. H B & O Limlted Highdown House 11 Hlghdown Road Leamington Spa CV31 1 XT Dated: 24 October 2025 H B & O Limited is eligible lor appointment as auditor ol the charity by virtue ol its eligibilhy for appointment as auditor of a company under ol section 1212 of the Companies Act 2006. Pagg 10 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES lor the Year ended 31 March 2025 Expendable endowment fund Income fund 2025 Total 2024 Total Notes INCOME FROM: Investment Income 3,499,746 2,541.465 3.499,746 3,239.863 Other inGome - conversion ol 8ndowmeni 12,541,465) TOTAL INCOME 6,041,211 {2,541,4651 3,499,746 3.239,863 EXPENDITURE ON: Flalsing Funds- Inveglment management costs 889,107 10,279 899,386 872,409 Charitable Acllvllles.. Grant Making Grant Expenditure 5,054,600 5,054,600 5,314,800 Grant Related Support Costs 97,504 97,504 120,721 Cost ol grant maklng 5,152.104 5,152,104 5,435,521 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 6,041,211 10,279 6,051,490 6,307,930 Nel galns on Investments 464,776 464.776 7,200.089 NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE} 12,086,968) 12,086,968) 4,132,022 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Fund Balances l April 2024 131,100.228 131,100,228 126,968,206 Fund Balancas 31 March 2025 129.013,260 129.013,260 131,100,228 All op8rations of the charity wnlinued throughout both periods and no operations were a¢quired or disconlinued in eilhgr perlod. All recognised gains and losses during the period are included within the Slatem8nl of Financlal Activllies. The accompanying noles lorm an integral part ol this Statement ol Financial Activities. Page11 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST BALANCE SHEET A8 al 31 March 2025 2025 2024 Notes INVESTMENT ASSETS Investments Cash awaiting investm8nl 119.761,739 9,260.571 124,950,583 6,147,965 129,022,310 131,098,548 CURRENT ASSETS Debtors Bank balance 10 23,428 2,734,033 22,986 2,784,611 2,757,461 2,807,597 CREDITORS: Amounts falling due within one yèar 11 12,052,011) 11.988,917) NET CURRENT ASSErs 705,450 818,680 CREDITORS: Amounts falling due aftar 12 more than one year 1714,500) (817,0001 NET ASSETS 13 129,013,260 131,1W,228 UNRESTRICTED FUNDS Expgndable endowment fund 129,013,260 131.100,228 Income fund 129,013,260 131,100.228 The financial statements on pages 1110 21 were approved by the Irustees on 23 Oclobgr 2025 and signed on their behalf by'.- A. C. JONES P. VAANEY Page 12 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TFIUST STATEMENT OF CASHFLOW for the Year ended 31 March 2025 2025 Total 2024 Total Noles NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 15 (6,091.3381 16,088,782) CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Payments to acquire invegtmenls Receipts from sales ol investrnonts Inlarest rec8ived 116,839,778) 143,765,575) 22,493,398 45.988,698 731,956 370,140 2.811,397 Oividend income 2,737.992 29,798 Rental Income 58,326 NET CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES 9,153,366 5,462.986 NET INCREASE I{DECREASE) IN CASH AND CASH EOUIVALENTS 3,062.028 1625,7961 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 1 APRIL 2024 8,932,576 9.558,372 CASH AND CASH EQUIV ALElffS AT 31 MARCH 2025 11,994,604 8,932.576 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS CONSISTS OF: Cash at bank 2,734,033 9,260,571 2,784,611 6,147,965 Cash awarting Investment CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT 31 MARCH 2025 11,994.604 8,932.576 Page 13 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sTATEmE￿s Yoar ?nded 31 March 2025 AccoufrifiNG POLICIES General infomiation and basi8 of accounting The charity constilules a public benefit entity as defined by FRS102. The financial statements have been preP￿d in ac¢ordance with Accounting and Rewrting by CharTties.' Slalemenl of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with Financial ReFx)rting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland issued in October 2019. the Financid Fleporhng Standard applicable in the United Kingdom and Republi¢ of Ireland {FRS102}, the Charities Act 2011 and UK General￿ Accepted Accounting Practic8. The flnancial statements have been prepared lo give a Irue and fairf view and have departed from the Charities (Accounts and Reports} Regulations 2tJ)8 only to the extent required lo provide a true and lai vlew. This departure has involved following the Accounting and Fleporting by Charities: Statement ol Recommended Practice applicable to charrti8s preparing their accounls in a¢¢ordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland issued in October 2019 rather than the Accounting and Reporting by Charitleg.. Stalemgnl ol Flecommended Practu effective from l Aprll 2005 which has since been withdrawn. The signrficanl accounting policies applied in the preparalSon of these linancla] stal8ments are sel out below. These policies have been consislenlly applied lo all years presenleé unless olherwise stated. Fund a¢¢ountlng As the trustees have the power to dlstrlbute both in¢ome and capital the funds of the trust af8 all unrestricted and comprlse.. Exp•ndabl• ondowmont fund The fund ¢omprlses th6 orlglnal ¢apltal luné and gains thereto. The policy ol the Iruslees Is lo relaln ¢apllal In an endowThent fund in order to generate income from which gTan18 are madè. The Irusle88 requlre Ihelr Inveslmenl managers lo make available lor dlstrlbullon a Ilxed sum based upon the value of the porttolio. Any shortlall in actual income is mad8 up by translerrlng capital from Ihe fund to the Income fund. The fund is represented by the capital investments Included in tSxed assets plus approprlale debtors less any appropriate creditors. Income fund The income lund represents Investment income less expendlture and grants made, augmented by any IransleT from Ihe expendable 8ndowmenl fund. Income recognltlon All incoming resou￿9 are Included in the statement of Ilnancial activilles ISOFAI wh8n the charity is legally entitled lo the income after any performance ¢¢)ndilions have been met, the amount can measured reliabty and11 Is probable Ihat the Income wlll be received. Investm&nl incom8 is 8arned through holding assets lor Investment purposes such as share8 and propety- It includes dividends. interest and rent. Interest. divid8nd and rent Income is recognised when the ¢harity's rlghl to re¢elve payment is established. Page 14 THE 29Th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year ended 31 March 2025 ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont'd) ExperKJlture recognition All expendrture is accounted for C￿ an accnjals basis and has been classrfied under heading5 that aggregate all costs related to the category. Expendf(ure is recognised where there is a legal or constructive obligation lo make payments to third parties and it is probable that settlement will be required ané the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Irrecoverable VAT is charg8d as an expense against the activity lor which expenditure arose. Investmonl Ma￿gement fe88 Annual rnanagemenl lees a￿ charged against the income fund. Perfomance fees affj tharged awnst the ex￿ndable endowment fund. Grants Grants awarded a￿ accrued in the accounts when they are approved by the trusteès and as soon as the recipient has been nolilied, regardless ol dale of payment. as the charity has a construcliva obligation. In exceptional circumstances grants offered subject to conditions which have not been subslanti&ly mel at the year 8nd are noted as a commitment bul not accrued as expenditure. Charltable actlvltle8 The trustees conslder that granl.making is the ¢harlty's sole charitable aclivty. Support CO8t• Thes8 comprise adminislralion and accountancy costs. The maj'ority of these costs support the grant- making activity and are so allocated. A small proportion ot support costs is allocated lo governance costs. Governance co•ta Governan¢e costs comprise all costs involving the public accounlabilty of the charity and it8 compliance with regulation and g¢))d practlce. These costs include Costs related lo stalulory audit, tfuslee8' remuneration and exponses together with an allocation ol supwt costs. 1.10 Flxed a88Ot Inve81menls Investment properties lor which lalr value can be measured without undue cost or effort are measured al lair value al each reporting ¢Jate with chang8s in falr value recognised in 'nel gairnsl{105sesl on inveslmenls, in the SOFA. Investments are recogni5ed initially al tair value which is normally the transaction price excluding cost5. Subsequently, they are rneasured al lair valua wrth changes recognised in 'n81 gainslllossesl on investrnenls, in the SOFA if the shares are publicly traded or Ihelr lair value can olhernise be measured reliably. auoled investments are included al market price al the baLgnce sheet date. Overseas investments are translated Into sterling at the rates then ruling. 1.11 Taxatlon Tre Charity carries out activili8s which are exempt from Corporation tax and Income tax. 1.12 Cash and ¢a8h equlvalen18 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 of acqussilion or opening ol th8 deposit or similar account. Page15 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEp¥rs Y•8r endad 31 March 2025 INVESTMENT INCOME 2025 2024 Total Overseas Quoted investments Fixed interest Equity Interest on cash deposits Flental income 14,132 2,187,646 475,514 29,798 242,310 550,346 256.442 2,737,992 475.514 29.798 207,757 2,811,397 162,383 58,326 2,707,093 792.656 3,499,746 3,239,863 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT COSTS 2025 Tol 2024 Total In Endowment Investment Management fees Investment Consultants, 188 Investment Propety Expendlture 826,970 53,870 8,267 10,279 837.249 53,870 8.267 799,884 52,301 20,224 889,107 10,279 899,386 872,409 GRANT EXPENDITURE 202 Number 202 2024 Number 24 Gr•nt8 approv Grants approved during tho year 358 5,054,600 400 5,314,800 2025 Numb8r 24 Number 24 Instltutlons: Grants by elu8lfi¢allon Arts and Museums Conservaticn and Protection Employment, Education and Training HomePessness and Housing Leisure, Recreation and Youth Medical Olfenders Social Welfare 41 1,067,600 51,500 405,5C(I 614,SC 912.5 217,5CX) 372,000 1,419,500 43 10 57 852.000 119,500 727.OCK) 630,5CK) 820.5C 280,500 280.500 1,604,300 73 76 14 21 135 31 125 Grants approved during the year 358 5,054,600 5,314,800 No grants are made lo individuals. As the support costs are so low, any attempt to apportlon them between grant ¢lassifications woul¢J be unh91pful. Details ol grants awarded during the year under review are given in a separate report tilled Grants Awarded 2024125 which is avalable from the Charws correspondent address. hs own website or through the web9f(e of the Charity Commission. This Ilst also includes an analysis by location category. Page 16 TrIE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year ended 31 March 2025 ALLOCATION OF SUPPORT COSTS All support Costs a￿ allocated lo the one actniity of grant making. 2025 2024 Administration and accountancy lees Grant distribution charges Subscriptions Sundries Grant system IT costs Govemanc8 costs (see note 61 58,028 8,272 7,399 50,976 8,140 6.694 231 33,894 20.786 1,183 22,622 97,504 120,721 The trust neither employs any staff nor pays any rent. rates or other similar oulgoings or ovèrheads, Ihg trustees belng of the opinion that all necessary 59rvices a￿ more att￿lentlY and economically provided as and when necessary by OLrtslde service provideTS. Costs are apportioned as thised ty these providers. GOVERNANCE COSTS 2025 2024 Admlnlstrallw and accounlancy fees Audlt le8158e note 7) Trustees, expenses Is8e note 81 Trustees, remuneration (see note 81 12,527 6,9)0 2,407 788 11,744 6,3CQ 1,954 788 22,622 20.786 AUDITOR'S REMUNERATION Tho auditor's remuneration amounts lo an audil lee of £6.9¢)0 {2024'. £6,300). TRUSTEES, AND KEY MANAGEMEMf PERSONNEL REMUNERATION AND EXPENSES As provided in the Settlement Deed. 8ach Iruslee receives a fixed sum of £157.50 por gnnum. The trustees were reimbursed lor out-of-pocket travel and subsistence expenses amounting lo £2,407 12024.. £1,954). The number of Iruslees who received reimbursement was 512024.. 3). Page 17 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sTATEME￿rs Year ended 31 March 2025 INVESThIENT ASSETS Investment propertie9 Quoted invgstmenls 2025 Total 2024 Total Market value at 1 Apnl 2024 Acquisitions Sale procaeds Investment gans 1,209,6C() 123,740,983 124,950,583 119,973,617 16,839,778 16,839,778 43.765.575 11,019,351) 121,474,047) 122,493,398) 145,988,698) 1,751 463,025 464,776 7,200,089 Market value al 31 March 2025 192,000 119,569,739 119.761,739 124,950,583 Analysis ol market value al 31 March 2025 UK Overseas 2025 Total 2024 Total Inveslmenl properties Quoted investments Fixed interest Direct Indirect Equlty Dlrecl Indlrecl 192,000 192.000 1,209.61IJ 37,654 27,046 4,450,621 37,654 4,477,667 38,694 7,476,208 39,411 471,157 510,568 862,683 86,599,040 27,944,810 114,543.850 115,363,398 86,895,151 32,866,588 119.761,739 124,950,583 Materi￿ investments representing over 5% ot the valu8 of the total In￿Stment assets of the tharlty'.- Ruffer Total Return Fund Killearn Global Equty Fund Trinity Streol Global Equity Fund Heronbridge UK Equty Fund J.0. Hambro UK Growth Fund Lindsell Train Global Equty Fund 81EF UK Specialist Equty Fund 19,8S5.681 13,090,295 12,729,513 11,228,716 10,923.310 10,263,548 7.758,586 The investment properties were revalued at 5 April 2021 by various chartered surveyors. The methods and S￿nifIcant assumptions used lo ascertain the fair value were the current market valu8 Ot the Ireehokl interests subject to and wrth the benelrt ol the existing leas8s. The truslees conslder the current ov&rall value to be £192,CX)O. 10. DE8TORS Amounts falling dug within one year Rents receivable Prepayments 202 4.566 18,862 Pago 18 TrIE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEMrs Year énded 31 March 2025 11. CREDITORS: Amoumfs FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 2025 2024 Grants payable Irtole 141 ruals 1,953,000 99,011 1,831,500 157,417 2,052.011 1.988,917 12. CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALUNG DUE A￿ER MORE THAN ONE YEAR 202 24 Grants payable (note 141 714.5CN) 817,000 13. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN THE FUNDS 2024 Fixed asset Invostsnenls 129,022.310 131,098,548 Other net (Ilabillties) l assets 19.0501 1,680 129,013,260 131,1 (K),228 The net assets relate solely lo the expendable endowment lund. 14. GRAfrif COMMITMENT RECONCILIATION 24 Commitment al th8 Start ol the year Payable in less than on8 year Inole 111 Payable In more than one year (note 121 1,831,500 817,000 1.666,OCIJ 749.SC4) 2,648,500 2,415,500 Grants commrtted during the year Inole 4) Grants paid dufing the year 5,054,600 5,314,8CO {5,035.6C(J} 15.081.800) Commllmenl at the end of the year Payable in less than one year (note 11} Payable in more than one year (note 12} 1,953,OC 714,500 1,831,500 817,000 2,667.500 2,648.5CQ Page 19 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARrrABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year ended 31 M•r¢h 2025 15. RECONCILIATION OF NEf INCOME TO NEf CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 202 Nèl lexpendituwl l income for year 12,086.968} 4,132.022 D￿lden￿ income Rental income Interest receivable IGainsl ￿ investments IDecrèasel / Increase in debtors (Decrease) I Increase In creditors {2,737,992) 12,811.39n 129,798) 158,3261 1731,9561 1370,1401 1464,7761 17,2(Y),089} 14421 23,185 {39,4061 195,963 Net fbw from operating a¢tThittles (6,091,338) 16,088,782) 16. opeRATING LEASES- LESSOR The charfty leases out an Investmont propety under a non.cancellable operallng16ase tor the followlng future minimum lease paymènts. There are no conlingenl rents: 2024 Within one year Betsyeen hvo and flve years 4,438 17,750 4,438 22,188 17. CONTrOLLING PAIITY The charty Is controlled by ils trustees. 18. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTION G.R. Cox, trustee, is a pather ol Daffems LLP. Daffems LLP provided administratIve, IT and accounlancy seNices lo the charty in the year lotalling £77.755 (2024.. £84,320). 19. FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS There were no financial commllments at the yèar end. Page 20 THE 29TH MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMETr Year ended 31 March 2025 20. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31fyt MARCH 2024 Expendable endowment fund Income tund 2024 Total 2023 Total Notes INCOME FROM: Inveslrnenl Incoma 3,239,863 3.068,067 3,239,863 3,281.648 Other incom8- conversion of endowment 13,068,067) TOTAL INCOME 6.307,930 {3,068,0671 3,239,863 3.281,648 EXPENDITURE ON: R8lslng Funds- Investment management Gosts 872.409 872,409 936,066 Charitable AdivS1ias.' Grant Maklng Grant Expenditure 5,314,800 5.314,800 4,320,950 Grant Related Support Costs 120,721 120,721 80,710 Cost ol grant making 5.435.521 5,435,521 4,401,660 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 6,307,930 6.307,930 5,337,726 Net galns I Ilosse5} on investments 7.200,089 7,200,089 {2,009,1631 NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE) 4,132,022 4.132,022 (4,065,241) RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Fund Balances 6 April 2023 126,968,206 126,968.206 131,033,447 Fund Balances 31 March 2024 131,100,228 131,100,228 126,968,206 Page 21 THE 29th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST GRANTS AWARDED PERIOD ENDED 31 March 2025 THE 29th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRUST Trustees P Varney FCA A Cjones FCA E C Rantzen MBA C DZ Martin LL.B GRCOXFCA Correspondent Addres5 One Eastwood Harry Weston Road Blnley Buslness Park Coventry CV3 2UB Introductlon The trust IS 8overned by a deed executed by the settlor, the late MISS Helen M Martln of Kenilworth, Warwick5hlre on 29th May 1961 and Is a reg15tered chadty, number 200198. Objerts and Poll¢les The trust15 a general grant maklng trust. The pollry of the trustees Is to support a wlde range of charltable organlsatlons across a broad spectrum, wlth grants for both tapltal and revenue purposes, Some grants are one-off, some recurrlng and others spread over two or three years. The trustees have a pollcy of maklng grants to charlties In the United Kingdom for projects whl¢h are also In the Unlted Klngdom. They also endeavour to ensure that approxlmately half the total grant funds in any year go to organisation5 and projects In the West Midlands and In partlcular the Coventry and Warwlckshlre area.These oblectlves reflect the wlshes of the trust's settlor. Although the trustees have absolute d15cretlon as regards ihelr 8rant maklng pollcy, they restrict grants to organlsatlons whlch are re815tered wlth the Charlty Commission and they do not make grant5 to Individuals. Grant Makln8 Prtxedure The trustees make dec151on5 regardlng awards In March, June, September and December. Applications should be made onllne via the charRy's web51te www.29may1961charlty.orB.uk. Whenever rt Is considered necessary or advisable, vlsits are made by trustees in order to 8aln a better understandlng of appllcants, requlrements, THE 29th MAY 1961 CHARITABLE TRusr Grants awarded for the perfod ended 31st March 2025 Sertor Arts and Museums Conservatlon and Protection Employment, Education and Trainlng Homelessness and Houslng Lelsure. Recreatlon and Youth Medlcal Offenders Social Welfare Grand Total 2025- No. 2025- Awarded 2024- 2024- Awarded 41 £1,061,6(Ni 43 £852,000 £51,500 io £119,500 £405,500 57 £727,000 £614,500 44 £630,5C £912,500 76 £820,5 £217,500 14 £280,500 £372,LX)O 21 £280.500 £1,419,500 135 £1,604,300 £5,054600 400 38 34 73 31 125 Lo¢ation London and the South Mldlands Natlonal North Northern Ireland Grand Totjl 20S No. 2025- Awarded 202& No. 2024- Awarded 105 £1,118,000 121 £1,289,000 153 £2,685,500 179 £2,837,800 59 £790,100 68 £867.(KiO 39 £421,000 31 £311,CM)O £40,000 £IO,ODO £5,054.600 £5,314,8CIO 358 Detalls of giants awarded are provlded In thls report Grant8 Awanled Arts and Museun Universty of Warwkk Towards the general costs of the Art5 Centre Royal NatlonalTheatre Towards the costs of a new green Store Albny Theatre Trust IT￿) Toward5 the costs of refurblshlngthe theatre In Covèntry Bafber Instltute of Flne Art5 (The) Towards the costs of a new learning wlng atthe museum In Blrmingham Clty ol Birmingham Symphony Orchestro Towards the costs of on electrK van fortheir academy North My￿¢ Trust Towards the costs of refurbi5hln8the muslc cen*re In fjateshead J¥z2llfe Alliance 2024 Ltd Towards the cost5 of jazz improvlsaiion programrnes for youn8 muslclans In Northern Ireland Operg Holland Palk Towards the costs ol a schools programme for children In the Kenslnsion area of London EGO P•rform•nce Comyny Lt41 Towards the core costs of sn arts char￿V In Coventry Publlc Catalogue Foundat5on ITh•l Towards the cost5 of dl85tèllslng and placlng onllne the UK'S publlc art collectlon5 Orchestra ol ol Enll8htenment Towords the cD5ts of a Community orchestra based at a school In North East London NatlonAI Art Collect5ons Fund ITh•l Towards the costs of fundln8 the purchase ol art by Instltutlons Tulll• House Muswm and Art GalleryTru$t Towards the c05ts of a new learnlng Studlo and 8allery èt the museum In Carllsle Hepworth WwkÈfIel￿Thé1 Towards the costs of creatlve workshops for young ￿tsPle In Wakelleld, who are not In educatlon, employment or trainin8. Erv4llshTourfnB Opera Llmlted Towards the producllon costs for thelr Autumn 2024 tourfng season. Unlty Theatre Towards the costs of a cornrnunlty prolect provldln£ a creatlve pr¢Érammefor refu8ees In Llverpool. Nudeo Prolett (The) Toward5 free In5trumentsl rnuslc ed￿atIOn, beneflttin8 youn8 people In West London. Brftlsh Youth Oper• Towards the costs of tralning 26 young professlonals to takè part In thelr London surnmer showcase Natlonal Opera s￿di0 Toward5 the costs of speclallst coaching for talented opera siTh8er5 Bournemouth SymphonyOrche5tra Towards the costs of thelr new artlsiic pro£ramme Marfowe Trust IThel Toward5 the costs of dellverlng learnln8 and partlclpatlon programmes to schools In Canterbury LonBborough Festlval Opera Towards the cost5 01 deliverin8an Interartive opera education pro8ramme to local Schools In Gloucestershlre Royal Court Ll¥erpool Trust Towards the costs of free theatre tours & engagernènt actlvitie5 for prlmary school chlldren In Llverpool HolbumÈ Museum (The) TDwards the cost5 of new gallerie5 and dlsplay area5 In the museum In Bath Ironbrld8e Gor8e Museum Trust (The? Towards the costs of repalringtheir winding englne emhiblt Brttlsh Glass Foundatlon Toward5 the costs of Improvlng the car park at StourbrldEe Glass Museum H•rniman Museum and Gardens Towards the costs of a malor capltal prolett atthe museum In London 2025 £300.000 E150,000 £i(K>,¢xo £50.(￿ £30,0(KJ £25,000 E25,000 £22.500 21,CKXI £20,1))D £20,CQO £20,000 E20,000 £15.ClJO £15,LX)O £15.(M)O £15,CQO £15,000 £is,c#)o £15.000 £15,CTr) £1S.CQO £12,000 £io.000 £io.c £io,(xx) £io.000 WlksNre Myskcentre Trust Towardsthe costs of theircurrent artistlc programme. creative leainlng projects. and talent development Tara Art5 Group Ltd Towardsthe cosrs of tralnlng and glvln8 professlonal opportunltle5 to youn8 artistsfrom the South Aslèn commun Roy81 Phllhannontc Soc5ety Towards the costs ol instrument purchase grants fortslented youn8 muslcianswlth low Incomes C￿kpit Arts Toward5 the costs of piovidin8 Yo￿h educatioTh in crafts at a learnlng cenlre IN Deptford Anlall Danre Corry>anv Toward5 the costs of provldln8 dance tultlon, workshops and performance opportunlties to people wlth £9.IXJO E9,0 £9,OC £g.CO) £6,0(K) Curwen Pr6rt Study Centre Ltd Towards the cost5 of bulldlng repalrs to the prlntmakln8 centre In Aaverhlll St. Gèor8t's Brfstol Towards the costs of a free tlcket Scheme to attend con￿rtS at a venue In Brfstol Hall Moon Young People's Th•atie Towards the costs of up8radin8 the fire protectlon 5y5tem at the theotre in London Royal Soclety of sQ￿Pt019 Towardsthe costs ol a new learnlng space at thelr bu51dln8 In London Chkhester Marks Mo10￿Y5t Memorlal D•y Towards the cost ol staglngthe opera. The LastTraln to Tomgrrow, at The Mlnerya Theatre In Chlchester Gr•nts bek>w £5,000 Arts •nd Mus•um5 Total £s,000 £5,000 £5,Cts) £5,1X￿7 £s,( £4,100 £1,061,600 Conser¥•tlon and Protethn Commonwealth Vigr Graves FOund*￿Tr TosuppDrt a volunteer programme thatcares for war graves In the Mldlands Iloratlots Gardtn Towardsthetosts of malntslnlngthe gardens ata splnal Injury ￿ntre In Oswe5try Arf¢wrlgFrt Sodety (The) Towards the core costs ofthe htstory museum In MatI(￿k Gr•nts bel¢)w £5MKI Const￿•t10n and Protertlon Total £15,(￿0 £is,o(NJ £io.orK) Éii.soo £si,si Empl¢)ymenL Educatlon and Trilnlng Coventry Unlversity Tow3rd5 the cost5 of providin8 bursaries for englneerin& environment and sclence students Royal Shakespear• Company Towardsthe costs of supportin8 the development of new associate school partnership clusters in Coventry Royal Botank fjard¢￿, Kew Towards the costs of the carbon garden Breaklng Barrlers Towards the costs of unlocking employmentopportunltleslor rèfugees across the West Mldlands Blind in Business Tyust Towards the costs of sUPPOrtln8 bllnd and sight impaired young people in Coventry and Warwlckshlre Economlst Educatlonal Foundatlon IThel Towards the costs of 5UPPOrtlng chlldren In the UK to loln hl8h*uallty dixu551on5 about the news Fuwre Flrst A￿Mn1 Ltd Toward5 the costs of inspirlng students. POSI-16 cholces In four schools In Coventry and Warwlck5hlre Overcomlng MS Towards the costs ol of helplng people wlth MS nationally Bi¢k on Track Manchester Towards the cosrs ol provldlng leèrnlng to adults faclng multSple 5oclal disaLfvanta8e In Manchester Central Afrko Refvgee Llnk Towards the costs of 5UPPOrtln8 BME youn8 people wlth rnental health problern5 Sn the West Midlands Doorstep Llbrary N•twork Toward5 the Costs of a readln£ project for under 115 In a housln8 estate In West London 5tepney Bank 5tsble5 Towards the costs of 5UPPOrtln8 dlsadvanta8ed youn8 people to Incrèase thelr educatlonal and employablllty prospects In Newcastle upon Tyne MYnME Youn8 C¥r•rs Towards the costs of of 5UPPOrtin8 young cèrers natlonallv Trnloii Trust Towards the costs of an electTlc bus for an outdoor learnlng centre ln Hampshlre for young people whg have complex vlsual dlsabllltles Strength & Stern Ltd Toward5 the c05t5 of a ski115 development prograrnme In florlstry Increèslng the employab511ty of women S￿￿5¥0r5 of exploltètion in London S•cond Chan¢• Chlldren's Charlty Towards the costs of a scheme to Integrate non-attendee chlldren back Into full time educatlon My Ule My Cholcè Toward the core c05t5 of an organlsatlon supportlng peoplè with learnlng dlfflcultle5 In Oxfoidshire Beyond Food Foundatlon Towards the costs ol delfverln8 kltchen based skllls workshops to support peopSe Into employment in London Sprin8 PI•y8roup and Preschool IT￿) Towards the costs ol free place5 lor disadvantaged chlldren at a nursery in Kenllworth Bramber Bakeh¢Ju5e Towards the costs of support, tralnlng and rnentorlng for women who have experienced abuse, expltsitstlon & dlsplacÈment In Sussex Seèshell Tru51 Towards the costs of provldlng speclallst educatlon and care to young people whh ￿arnIn8 dmcultles at School in Cheadle Show Rxlsmthe Red Card Toward5 the costs of expandingthelr antl-racism Schools, proErammes In the West Mldlands Gmrnors forschools Towards the costs of an outreach programme inspiring youn8 people to becon* school governors St. Paul's Church ol E￿land Prlmary School Toward5 the coms of a new learnln8 Spacè at a school In Learnington Spa Maglc Lantern Towards the eosts of providlng hlstory of art and visual learnlnB workshop5 in stste prlmary 5choots nationally £45,OC £30,000 £25,000 E21,C E21,(KKI £18.￿ £15,CIK) £is,000 £15,000 £15,￿0 E15,000 ElO,C £io,o)o £10,000 £9,CilO £9.CMJO £9,000 £9,000 £9.OCiI £7,5(K> £7,5 £7.000 £6.000 Waterperryopera Festfval Towards the costs of a young artist programme brin¥ng opera to d15athantaged groups natlonally 8r55tol Music Trust Towards the cost5 of providlng a programme of extrauth Towards the c05t5 01 provldln8 mentor5ng servlce5 foryourng people In Mikon Keynes B￿tISh Dlsabled An8lln8 A55oclotlon Towards the costs olofferin8 an811Th8 OPPOrtunltles to dlsabled chlldren and young people In the West Mldlands Vlslon of Adventure Towards the costs of provldln8 outdoor Jdventure opportunkies for bllnd and partlally slghted adults <￿tW￿ld Bwnd Trust (The) Towards the costs of provldln8 places on Outward Bound coyrses Coventry Rugby Communlty F￿jndltI0n Lld. Towards the costs of prDvldln8 holSday break5 to dlsa¢fvanta8ed chlldren In Coventry BIrmIn8￿ffl Boy5 and Glrfs Unlon (The) Towards the costs of installln8two sheltsrs for use by the young vlsltors at an outdoor ￿arrtINg centre near Birrninghèm Chlklllne Towards the costs of pTovldSng a natlonal helpllne forchlldren and youn8 people Ip5wkh coMn￿nity Pl•ybus Towards the costs of a bus takin8 play facllftles to famllies in poor areas of Ipswich cO￿￿ry Whoelchalr Basketball Acad•my Towards the costs of new equlpment Clrthn Salllng Trust Towards the costs of salllng courses for disadvanta£ed young per50ns Wlllow Trust Towards the cost5 of providingcanal holiday5 for d15èbled chlldren and adults Church Amiy Towards the cost5 of their rni55ion in GIoU￿Ster Ratby Cooper•tlvo B•nd Towards the wst5 01 an extension to their band room In Leicester Ben Klnsella Trust (The) Toward5 the core costs of an organlsatlon In London tackllng knlfe crlrnethrough Èducatlon and campalgnlng ElO,C#)O £io.cMJo flo,￿ £10,1￿￿$ £i0,c(￿l £iO,(K>O £io,LNJo £10,000 £io.000 £10,000 E9,OCiI £9,QOO £9,C4)) £9,OD) £9,OC £9,0Tr) £9,OCw) £7,500 £6,0 £6,OC £6,OC#) £6.000 £6.e)Jo £6.iXKI £5,IKK) £s.000 HlthballTrust (Blrnilnghaml Towardsthe costs of a countryside centre near Worcester caterSngfor d15advantaged young people Warwtkshir* Citktt Foundatlon lThel Towardsthe Costs ol provldlne crlcket sesslons for blind and partially slghted adults fr¢)m Blmiingham Island Nl lThel Towardsthe Costs of a sensory 8arden forvunerable young people In York CountryTrust (The) Towards the costs ol educatlonal vlslts to the countryslde foryoun8 chlldren from Inner clty a￿a$ Fam15 for Cltychlldren Towardsthe provlslon of practlcal experlence of agrlculture and rural Ilfe for chlldren from Inner clty areas Grants below £5,OlXI Lebsure. Recreatlon and Youth Totsl E5,OTrJ £5.OCIJ £5,OC £5,000 ES,(XXI £48,500 £9UAOO Medlcal Matmillèn Cancersupport Towardsthe CO￿ fundln8 forthe national cancer counselllngtelephone Ilne Costel Froma Neuro C4r* Towards the costs of furnishing new bedrooms for people wf(h cornplex neurologlcal condlfjons in Le3mlngton Spa Pregnanty Expe¢Mlons Tr•umo and L05s Soclety Towards the costs of rnentsl health support for West Mldlandslwarwlckshlre parents followln8the loss of a baby Chlldhood EyeCorwTrust Towards the costs of sUPPtsrting children In the West Mldlands suffering frorn the dlsease Leukoemia Care Towards the costs of h05Pital hubs Sn the West Mldland5 SUPPOrting leukaemla patlents Brft15h Epll•psy AssocSatlon Towards the costs of supportln8 Peop￿ wlth epllep5y In Warwfjckshlre and the West Midlands London Hearts Toward5 the costs of prov5din8 defibrillator5 ènd onllne CPR tralnlng to cornmunltles In the West Mldlands m￿￿1P1¢ Sy5tem5 Atrophy Trust Towards the costs of supportlng Peop￿ In Warwlckshlre sufferlngfrorn a I1￿-11mltln8 dlsease Grants below £S,0(￿l M•dical Total £50,000 £50,TrJO £30,￿0 £30,( £21.(￿0 £15,￿0 £io,c¥)o £9,000 £2,500 £217,$00 Off•nd•rs Prfsoners, Ad￿￿ Ser¥tre Towards the costs of prot￿tIngthe legal rlghts of vulneièble prfsoners in the Midlands area. lucy Faithfvll Foundation Towardsthè costs of tacklin8 and preventing£hlld abuse In a Yarieiy of ways NEPAC5 Towards the core costs of an or8anlsatlon providing5UPPOrtlor prlsoners and theirfamllles at prisons and In court in the North Eattof England Turnaround Project (The) Towards the costs of education programmes for prisoners In Northern I￿land Assoclatlon of Vi51t¢)r5 tts Immlgratlon Detalnees IThEI Towards the costs ol a national n￿work of visltor groups supportlng people detalned under ImmlBratlon powers Cl￿OI3￿d HouslngAd¥5ce Centre TowaTds the costs of supportlTh8 prlsoners and ex-offenders ITh theTees Valley area ChabvxlTrd Tunes Towards the costs ol a tallored m¢Jslc learnlng prolectat Swlnfen Hall Young Offenders InstStutlJn Conservitbon FouThJ•tlon (The) Towards the costs of tool shed workshops in various pdsons In England Only Conn¢rt UK Towards the costs of provldln8 educ•tlon, tralnlng and employment support to èx-offenders In two prlsons In London GeeJeThèatre Comp•nv Toward5 the core costs of dellverlng theatre-based work In crfrn5nal lustlce and soclal welfare settlng5 SpJr8•on5 Towards the 5tèffln8 Costs to run thelr"Boys2Men pro8ramme to Improve the outcome5 of young offenLler5 In HMP Wlnchester Llb•rty Cholr UK Towards the costs of runnin8 cholr5 In51de and outslde prlsons In London and the sO￿h East YMCA Wor<¢st•rshlr• Towards the cosrs ol dellverln8 5UPPOrt to pdsoners at HMP klewell Aldetes C(*rnmunlty Transformatlon Inltlatl¥es Toward5 the costs ol provldlnB hou51ng and support for pr150n leavers In Oxford Prlson R•form Trust Towards the costs of carnpa68nln8for prlson reform and runnln8 an advlce Ilne for prlsoners Pflsoners Educ•tlon Trwt Towards the tore Costs of an organlsatlon provldlnReducatlon and trainln8 OPPOrtunttles for prlsoners Ikon Gallery Llmlted Towards the costs of an art educatlon programmé at HMP 8irmln8h•m Llttle Anpl The•tr• Toward5 the costs of creatln8 a bespoke puppetryworkshop experlence for Inmates and thelrlam111es UserVol¢e Towards the costs of èffectlvely Inlluenclng pollcy and practlce In thelu5tlce system. Communlty Adv1¢• •nd Support Servlce Towards the costs ol a coordlThatOT for the oreanlsation In Exeter 51ng Insld¢ Towards the costs provldlng singlng workshop5 In p￿sOn$ natlonally Mldlands Ml8rant Support Towards the core costs of runnin8 thelr viS￿r network at Swlnderby STHF and HMP Morton Hall Women In Prf50n Towards c05t5 of supporting wornen in the crlmlnal lustlce syfftm natlonally Good lthbratlons Towards the costs of runnln8 music Courses in prlson5 In the West Midland5 Fulbam Reach Bvat Club Towards the cost of svpponing servln8 aThd ex-offendeTS across eight prlson5 on their rehabilitation pathway Treasures Foundation Toward5 the cosrs of provlding a horre for women ￿tentI¥ ￿leaSed from prison In Newham £30,000 £18,000 £15,C £1S,C £15,O)0 £15.000 £15,000 £is,coo £15.(KlO £15,000 £is,L￿o £15,¢)J) £15.0￿) £15,CklO £12.(N)O £12,OC(S £io,oc £io.oc4) £10,￿0 £10,000 £io.o £io.(xy) £9,0 £9,000 £9,(￿) Steel Warrlor5 Towardsthe costs of meltlng down police confiscated knives in London and using the Pr￿eedS to build gyms CGL Towards the costs of the rehabllltatlon and resettlemeni of offenders, ex-offenders and theirfamilies New BrldKe (The) Towards the costs of as51strdnce to PTlsoners both In prlson and lollowln8 thelr release NewGround Foundst5on ao Towards the costs of providlng tralnlnRand employmentopportunltles for people comlng out of prtson In Buckinghamshire Grants below £5AIOD Offenders T41ts1 £6.CO) £5,Crf)O £s,oc#J £5,0 £3,OCKI £372,000 $0¢Sal WelPdre Prlory Pools Communlty Centre Towards the costs of a new commLtnlty centre In Warwlck Heart of Eneland Comnwnlty Foundation Towards the core costs of the foundation Towards the provlslon of small regular 8rant5 to o variety of charltles in the Coventry & Wa￿[CkSh[re area Towards the provlslon ol small one-off grants In the Coventry & Warwlckshire area Toynbee Hall Towards the costs of a free advlsory setW1￿ for people lfving In Tower Hamlets, London Abbèyfitld Midlands Iwestl ReRlon Towards the cost5 of providing grants to socletles In the Mldland5 to UpdatethelrShelte￿d accommodatlon Llfe Pith Trust Towards the Costs of carln8 for people wlth learning dlfflcuhles In Coventry Blrmlryqham Settlement Towards the running costs of a charlty provldlng se￿IceS for disadvantaged people In 8lrmln8ham Cgventry Rape & Sexual Abuse Centre Ltd Towards the core costs of the centre Sn Coventry W•bwl¢kshlr¢ Rur•l Communltycounell Towards the costs of a meals OTh wheels servlce for Isol•ted people In Warwlck5hirè ElOO,000 £50,(XX £14,¢XII £12,5 £45.000 £35.000 £30,000 £30,000 £30,000 £24,000 Towards the costs of supportlng people wlth learnlng dlsablljtles In South Blrmlngham Hope Coventry Towards the costs of a befrlendlng servlce forvulnerable & Isolated older peoplè In Coventry Mylon H•mlet H05plce Trust Toward5 the c05t5 of fvnd5n8 the hosplce In Warwlck Harbury VIII•B• LSbrAry T¢)wards the costs of lrnprovlnKthe heating System at the Ilbrary In a vlllage In Warwlckshlre Edwards Tru51 Towards the costs of supportln8 bereaved famllles the West Midlands Bromley By Oow Centre IThel Towards the core costs of an Integrated cèntre for medlcal and soclal suppgrtfor people In East London London Symphony Or(h•stri Ltd Toward5 the c05t5 01 communlty projects supportlng the wellbeln8 01 isolated people In London F•th•r Hudsorfs Soclety Towards the costs of supportlnB deprlved people In Blrmln8ham In a varlety of ways St Martln-In4he-Fl•lds Trust Towards the c95ts ol a welcome project for mlgrants, asylum seekers and refugees at the church In London CARAS IG)mnwntyArtlon for RthIB•es and Wlum Seekers Ltd) Towards the CO￿ costs of supwrtlng Thewly arr￿ed asylum Seekers across South London Comb•t Str•ss Towards the costs o15UPPOrtln8veterans In the West Mldlands who have mental health problerns Artlon For Klds thaiitgble TNst Towards the costs of speclallst moblllty èqulpment for dlsabled chlldren and young people In the West Mldlands aTklr¥ & Da8enham Youth Zone Toward5 the costs of tralnlng leaders to work wlth young people atthe faclllty In 8arkln8 AB• CoTh￿rn Sollhull Towards the costs of 5UPPOrtlng older residents In Sollhull Matthèw Pr4iÈct lTho1 Towards the costs of supportln8 people In Norfolk afferted by substance mi5U5e Wa15all Soclety forthe Bllnd Tow3rd5 the costs of supportSng bllnd people in Walsall Shlne Out Of School Club5 Towards the costs of providingfree pla￿MentS after school for dlsadvantaged chlldrèn In the Evesharn £21.C £21,¢)JO E20.( E17,C £15,000 £is,000 £15,000 £15,(QO £I5,C￿0 £15,￿0 £15,( £15.￿0 £15,000 £15,Tr)0 £15.￿0 £is,000 £15.C Women atthe Wèll Towards the Costs of providing advocacy and sUPPOrt to women affected by sexual exploltation, homelessness ènd prostitutiDn In London 5t. Mi¢h•el's Church Towards the costs of an outreach workerorganlslng a range of wellbelng and communlty actlvltles In Warwlck TrÈnlty Wlnchester Towards the costs of supportinB homeless znd vulnerable people challen8ln8 addlctlon and substance abuse Communlty Inltlatlvw South W•st Towards the costs of provldlng food fDr disadvantdged families in sO￿h West England Universlly College London Towards the costs of provldSng f￿e legal advlce to vulneiable tomrnunlties In Newham. East London UP- Unlocking Potent5al Towards the costs of pro¥ldln8 early Interventlons for chlldren In London wlth soclal, emotlonal and mental health needs AB•ndOfBrothÈrs Towards thè core costs of an organlsatlon supportln8 dlsadvants8ed people In Coventry and Warwlckshlr? K•lros wwr Towards the cost5 of supporting women In Coventry who are at rlsk of sexual explof(atlon Home-start Horl2ons Towards the costs of supportlng dlsa(Ivanta8ed famllSes In Lelcester5hlre and Rutland Women'5 Ald Federotlon of En8land Towards the costs of supportlng sutvlvors of domestle abuse natlonally to reach safety Home.St•rt Sothh WaThJlckshlre Towards the costs ol supportln8 vulnerable farnilies In thelr area J•rl¢ho Foundatlon ITh•l Towards the costs o15UPPOrtlng suThNors of modern skvery ITh the West Mldlands lrnprovln8 Uves Plymouth Towards the costs ol supportlngarmed forces veterans anil thelrfamllltt In Plymouth 5yffolk B•frfendlr￿sCherne for people wlth LD Towards the c05t5 of 5UPPOrtlng vulnerable aTrd dlsabled famllles and adults Sn Suffolk P•rentlni Prolert IThel Towards the costs of counselbrs as$lstlng people wlth mentsl heath problems In Warwlck5hlre Garden Classroom (Thel Towards the costs of an'urban Forest School Pro8rarnme for prlmary schoolchlldren from Hac*ney and lslin8ton, Ltsndon Famlty Hawn (Thel Towards the costs of supportlngvulnerable famllles In Gloucester C¥nbwn Str•et Memorlal Bapt15t Churth Towards the cost of provldlng regular weekly soclal and edwtlonal actlvltles for older people In BirTTTrln8ham atlzens Ad¥lce Br8lrrtree and south E55ex tirnlted Towards the 105ts of givln8 advice and 8uidance to welfare beneflt appllcaThts Helen Barnber Foundatk>n Toward5 the c05t5 of a new trauma centre supportlng vlctlms of human trafflcklng and tortu St, Andr•ws House Towards the costs of Improving the cornmunity lounge at a care home In Coventry RalnbowTrust Chlldren's Chartty Towards the costs of 5UPPOrting natioThalty famllies who have a chlld wlth a lIfeth￿ate￿ln8 Illness Home-start North and West Glouceitershir• Toward5 the costs of supportln8 famllles with youn6 children Desborou8h Ubrary and Commurtfty Hub Towards the costs ol bulldln8 Improvements tothe Ilbrary In Desborough, Northants Impact Famlly Sèrvlces Towards the costs of supportlnR chlldren and adtslts in ￿Uth Tyneslde affected by domestlc abuse Fareshare North East Towards the cost5 of a new van enabllng food provision across the North East £15.L £15,C £15,1)00 £15.000 £15,IX)O E15,(M)O £1S,¢X)O £15,CKIO £15,(￿ £15,(XN) £15,000 £is,000 £iz,000 £12,000 £12,000 £12,C%)O £12,LSX) £12.OC £12,OC¥J £iO.OL £iO.OC4) £io,o £io,o £10,000 £io.000 £10,000 Ftèdtng Coventry Tow£rds the costs of modemisin8 and restoring thelrsports hall In Coventry Samarltans Towards the mrÈ cost5 of the natlonal organlsatlon Aulea Toward5 the costs of hollstlc support for women to leave sex trafticklnR safely T￿0d018 Chlldren's Charfty Toward5 the ctssts of provlding'GIKgle Doctors. Visiting Serious￿ ill children at Blrm5n8ham Chlldren's Hospltal Cwu5ewayCh•kltable S•Thlc8s Towards the costs of their Ilfe supply materlal asslstance pro8ramme forsurvlYor5 of modern slavery Wa5hlngton Mlnd Towards the core costs of glvlng rnental health 5UPPOrt to Peop￿ Sn the 5underland area ma￿8￿tE CIO Towards the costs of provldlng financlal and debt advlce to dlsa¢lvanta8ed people In Oevon and Somerset Famlty Soc5ety Towards the costs of egulpmeni for an organ15atlon a5s15tln8 vulnerable chlldren In 81rm5ngham to be adopted All Solnts coMf￿nI￿ Prole¢ts Towards the cost5 of provldln8 after-school actl¥5tles to d15adv3nta8eil chlldren In Kln8s Heath, Blrmlngham Walking Wlth In North Tyn•sldt Towards the core costs of supportln8 asylum seekers In North Tyne55de Young & Insplr•d Towards the costs of or8anlslng b￿akfast clubs lor dlsadvantaged chlldren In Hackney, London LEvenshulme Insplr• Foundat5on Toward5 the costs of supportln8 dlsadvantsged people In South Manchester sn a varlety of ways Joanna Leeds Towards the cost5 of a sanctuary In Leeds $upportln8vulnerablt wornen Fathers House Ellm Church Toward5 the costs of a community hub In Lèncaster to help combatfood pove Home.Start Chlche5t•r and Dlstrlrt Towards the costs of 5UPPOrtln8 vulnerable and Isolated famllles and youn8 chlldren S8f•ty Net IUKI Toward5 the costs of supportln8 people In Cumbrla affected by rape, explottation and dome5tlc abuse A8e UK EM•t•r Towards the costs of funding an Informatlon and advice officer to support the need5 01 older people In Exètèr Chur¢he$ Hous1￿ A(1Son Team Towards the ¢ost5 of 5UPPOrtlng dlsadvantaged people In Mld Devon In a varlety of ways W•rwlckshlre Remlnlscence Attton Piolèrt Towards the tore costs of runnlng a centre supportln8 people affected by dementla In south Worwlckshlre 8eyond th• 5tr••ts Towards the costs of runnln8 a natlonal sUPPOrt serylte for women Involved in sex￿1 exploltatlon Equal People Men¢ap Towards the costs of provlding Se￿iCe$ to support people w￿h le?rnlnB dlsablllties In Central London Youths¢•pe Towards the costs of a free onlinè programme supportSng young people who sélf-harrn Yellow Submarlne Holldays Toward5 the costs of SUPPOnlng people leèmin¥ dlfflcultles In Oxfordshlre Gloucestershlre Youry Cartr$ Toward5 the costs olsupportingyoung carer5 in Gloucester5hlre The Dash Charity Towards the costs of SUPPDrting the vlctlm5 of domestic abuse In East Berkshire MammiKind Towards the CDSt5 of renting warehouse space for a'baby bank. In Greenwich, London ttle Vlllage Toward5 the costs of 5UPPOrtlng bables and children in poverty sn London £iO.C#)O £iO.LK)O ElO,CQO £io,(x £10.(￿0 £io,crf)o £10,000 £io,o)o £9,CwJO £9,000 £9,000 £9.1)00 £9,(K¥) £9,000 £9,000 £9,( £9,¢XX) £9,000 £9,0fy) £9,OC £9.m) £9.Q)O £9,(KX) E9,COJ £8,0 He•lw£y Norfolk and Wavènty Toward5 the costs of supporting adu￿5 wlth braln Inlury In Norfolk and Waveney Independent A8e Towards the costs of supporting disadvantaged older people in London Age UK Warwickshlre Toward5 the Beneral costs of supportlng older people in Warwlckshlre Home-start Norfolk Toward5 the costs of supportlnB vulnerable famllles and parents wlth youn8 chlldren In Norfolk Barnardo's Towards the costs of supportlng chlldren in 8imiingham who have ￿en sexually abused Ambulan￿ stsff Charlty (The) Towards the costs of provldln6 counsellinB for ambulance staff sn thè West Mldlands Warwlckshlre & Ntsrtharnptonshirn Alr Ambulanc• Toward5 the costs of provldin8 an alr ambulance faclllty Dèvon Communlty Found•ilon Towards the core costs of the loundatlon Flxus North Ltd Towards the tosts of a chlldren's kltchen to allevlate chlld hunger and wverty In 5underland OpportUn￿Y Sports Foundatlon Towards the costs of a stM)rts mentorlng and tralnlng programme for homeless youn8 people Sn Lanca5hlre Keep Mob51e CornmunltyTran5POrt Towards the costs of a new minibus lor a communlty tran5POrt or8anlsatlon In 6erk5hlre West London Equallty Certre Toward5 the Costs of su5talnin8 and expandln8 free le8al a¢fvocacy forvulnerable Ind￿ldualS and lamllles New Olrectlon$ Ltd Towards the costs of supportlng adults wtth learnlng dlfflcultle5 sn Rugbv South West Coast Poth ASs￿latIOn Towards the costs of co-desl8nln8 8ulded coast path walks wlth d5sadvanta8ed communltles Llstenlw Book5 Toward5 the costs of provldlng audloboo*s to people In the West Mldland5 GLII Communlty Hub Towards the costs of supportln8 vulnerable people In GIOU￿stershIre In a varlety ol ways Ols•bIl￿ Ad￿ce and support Hlllln8don Towards the costs of supportln8 d15abled people In Hllllngdon, London St. Chid'5 Wood End Towards the costs of cornmunlty events at the church In Coventry Enterprlse Club for Dlsabled People (Thel Towards the core cost5 Of a club In Coventry provldln8 varlous 5ervlces to 5ts dlsabled member5 St. P8ul'5 Oe¥elopment Tntst Towards the costs of ￿develOp7n8 the communlty hall In Balsall Heath. 81rrnln8ham Wlnston's W15h Towards the costs of various projects asslstlne bereaved chlldren In the Midlands SupportThrouBh Court Towards the core cosis of a volunteer servlce supportln8 those facin8 courtalone In Blrmlngham 5urrey CareTrust IThel Towards the costs of supportlng vulnerable ènd dlsadvanta£ed peop￿ In 5urrey In a warlety of ways Cruse 8ereab*mènt Care Coventry & Warwld(shlre Towards the costs of providlng be￿aVemeTht care In Coventry and Warwickshl Gronts below £5,000 Socbal Welfare Total Gr•ndTot•l £7,5C(I £6,5(K) £6,(KK) £6,000 £6,000 £6,000 £6,￿0 £6.￿J0 £6,(￿0 £6.¢J)O £5.QJO £5.(hJO £5.( £5,th £5,C £5,ts)0 £s,oJo £S,CQO £s.c¥)o £5,CQO £5,C￿0 £s.000 E5,OCKI £5.( £59.(KK) £V19,$110 £5O54