BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
Trustees’ Annual Report & Financial Statements 2022
Registered Charity No. 224389
Lily Croft Heaton Road Bradford BD8 8QY
' l FJi,I'_ Hollses 16-24 above- Houses 7-15 below
BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
A Short History
The charity known as the Bradford Tradesmen's Homes was inaugurated in the year 1865. The object of its Founders was to erect and maintain at least 30 dwelling houses for elderly tradesmen and others, who had at one time occupied a good position in society but through financial reverses in life were no longer able to support themselves by their own resources.
An excellent site was purchased at Lily Croft, Manningham, and in September 1867 the foundation stone was laid by Sir Titus Salt, Bart., who gave the munificent sum of 2,000 guineas and this, with other donations, enabled the original design of three blocks and the Chapel to be completed, at the cost of £15,272. In addition, in 1867, the building which houses the office and administrator’s accommodation was built by Miss Rawson of Nydd Hall in memory of her father Benjamin Rawson, Lord of the Manor of Bradford. During 1877 and 1878 a fourth block of thirteen houses was erected by Mrs Eliza Wright in memory of her husband, the a = * ae < a late Mr Isaac Wright and their son, the late Mr Henry Wright, at the cost of £5,209. Mr eq t em WN ope ogee Cockshott Wright also gave £1,000, the Vl wae Sos oo interest on which was to be used to keep in repair the thirteen houses built by his mother. In May 1997, the charity known as The
William Armitage Pearce Homes merged with The Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes and their three bungalows at Lily Croft became part of the Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes making a total of 47 dwellings plus the Chapel.
The estate is approached by a tree lined drive leading from Heaton Road. The houses enclose a quadrangle, containing lawns and flower beds divided by carriage drives, with a small garden in front of each house. The Chapel, with seating accommodation for three hundred people, is in the centre of the northern block; it has been enriched by beautiful stained-glass windows to the memories of the late Sir Titus Salt, Bart., Messrs. Henry Harris, Benjamin Briggs Popplewell, James Rhodes, Thomas Buck, Isaac Wright and Henry Brown. The tower clock was installed in 1897 by Mrs James Drummond in memory of her husband. Subsequently through the generosity of Mr Kenneth Whitehead, for many years a member of the committee, the clock was converted to electrical movement.
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A renovation scheme started in 1935 but interrupted during the war years, continued within the limits of financial constraints until its completion in 1966. By this time the old outside WCs had been demolished and each house now had the benefit of everyday amenities such as electric light, new kitchen ranges, hot and cold running water, wash basins, baths and inside WC.
Between 1968 and 1969 the Chapel and twenty-eight houses required some extensive work to eradicate both wet and dry rot and sadly, other amenity improvements envisaged by the Committee had to be postponed. It would be a further seventeen years before modern bathrooms and kitchens were finally installed in all houses. By this time the on-going costs of
repairs, maintenance and necessary improvements had escalated beyond the limited resources available to the Trust. Consequently, a landmark decision was taken at an Extraordinary General Meeting held on 3[rd] March 1971 when it was resolved that as a condition of occupancy the Residents would be required to pay a weekly sum towards the cost of maintaining the Homes and the essential services. It was resolved that a Weekly Maintenance Levy would be introduced with effect from 6[th] June 1971 at the initial rate of £1.50 per week for each house, to be reviewed annually. It was also agreed that an emergency repair fund be established.
Between 1981 and 1986 the 43 houses were refurbished. Bathrooms, modern kitchens and gas central heating/hot water systems were installed in all houses. Outside, the chimneys and roofs were rebuilt, the external stonework cleaned, and buildings were damp proofed. The cost, which exceeded £860,000, was mainly funded by a Housing Improvement Grant. In 1988/89 improvements were made to the
Chapel by adding a kitchen and cloakrooms and installing new heating and lighting systems. On 28th February 1989 the refurbished Chapel was officially opened by Sir Anthony Salt, the great, great grandson of Sir Titus.
In 1997, the Chapel tower and Clock which had deteriorated over the years needed restoration. During the restoration a bell was discovered in the upper chamber of the tower and this too was restored to full working order. A plaque has been placed in the Chapel to mark this memorable occasion and as a tribute to Mr Peter Foottit for his excellent work in restoring the Tower and The Clock.
In September 2018 the trustees and administrator organised a special garden party for all the residents, family and friends to help them celebrate 150 successful years of The Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes, something that was a huge success and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
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THE BRADFORD TRADESMEN'S HOMES
Report of the Trustees for the year ending 31[st] May 2022
Legal, Administrative and Governance Information
Registered Charity Name Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes Registered Office Lily Croft, Heaton Road, Bradford BD8 8QY Telephone 01274 543022 Email admin.bth@btconnect.com Charity Commission Scheme Registration Number 224389 Governor The Lord Mayor of Bradford The Body of Trustees
Mr I. M. Underwood (Chairman) Miss B. Craig Mrs J. F. Carter Mr C. W. D. Sutcliffe O.B.E. D.L. Mr P Alexander (from 27[th] April 2022) Trust Administrator Mr D. D. Broughton
Investment Sub-Committee Mr D. Sutcliffe Mr D. D. Broughton Miss B. Craig Mrs J. F. Carter Bankers Barclays Bank plc Investment Advisers Investec Wealth & Investment Limited Independent Examiner Daniel Dufton, Chartered Accountant
Structure, Governance and Management
Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes (the Charity) is an unincorporated charity governed in accordance with a Charity Commission Scheme dated 18[th] June 1997 as amended by a Charity Commission Scheme of 18[th] December 2014. The Charity is under the control of voluntary Trustees and the day-to-day administration is carried out by the Trust Administrator.
Objects and activities for the public benefit
The Charity’s main activity is the provision of almshouse accommodation for eligible elderly persons. The eligibility criteria are defined in the governing scheme. The buildings are maintained in good repair and condition, providing a decent standard of housing for the residents and the Chapel is used as a community hall for their use, where various social functions are held for the benefit of residents, their families and friends. The Charity has enabled 60-70 residents to live independently in low-cost housing with facilities for social activity, thereby helping to relieve the strain on public sector housing stock. The Trustees have referred to the Charity Commission’s
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guidance on public benefit and have complied with the duty in section 17(5) of the Charities Act 2011.
Achievements and Performance
The Charity’s principal objective is to provide decent homes for eligible persons at a cost which is significantly below open market rents for similar properties. We estimate that the maintenance contribution payable by our residents is approximately 70% to 75% of the rent charged for similar properties on the open market and this has enabled 60-70 residents to continue to live independently. The Charity endeavours to maintain full occupancy of its almshouses as far as possible, despite the work programme and the inevitable turnover of incoming and outgoing residents. This year we managed to achieve an occupancy level of 89.24% (2021: 90.84%). The Charity’s almshouses are predominantly Grade II listed buildings. These present challenges when considering improvements, renovations, repairs and maintenance. We have an ongoing programme of works which will result in all houses having new bathrooms, kitchens and upgraded central heating systems when complete. The project is approximately 80% (2021: 75%) complete at the date of this report.
Appointment & Induction of Trustees
The body of Trustees consists of not less than five and not more than ten competent persons who through residence, occupation or employment, or otherwise have special knowledge of the City of Bradford. Trustees are appointed for a term of five years by the Trustees at a special meeting. Any competent Trustee may be reappointed. Induction and training are achieved by meetings and discussions with Trustees and by the provision of appropriate documentation. New Trustees may be sought by advertising, word of mouth or recommendation and selection is a matter for the existing Trustees. There are no nominated Trustees.
Accounting and Reporting Responsibilities
Charity law requires that the Trustees prepare financial statements for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charity at the year end and of its incoming resources and resources expended during that year. In preparing those financial statements the Trustees are required to:
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Select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently,
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Make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent,
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Follow applicable accounting standards and the Charities SORP, explaining and disclosing any departures in the financial statements and;
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Prepare financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to assume that the Charity will continue on that basis.
The Trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records that disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time, the financial position of the Charity and to enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the relevant legislation. They have general responsibility for taking such steps as are reasonably open to them to safeguard the assets of the Charity, to prevent and detect fraud and other irregularities.
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Risk Review
The Trustees have assessed the risks faced by the Charity and this is reviewed on a regular basis. The Trustees confirm that procedures are in place to help minimise those risks.
Reserves policy
The Charity pursues a policy which endeavours to maintain unrestricted funds, which are the free reserves of the Charity, at a level that provides adequate cover for the routine cost of management, administration, support costs, cyclical maintenance and day to day repairs and to provide for future major expenditure of an extraordinary nature. At this year end the General Reserve was £488,945 (2021: £497,781) Designated Reserves were £654,598 (2021: £683,654) and Permanent Endowment was £290,619 (2021: £299,076).
Investment policy
Investment strategy is set by the Trustees and monitored on a regular basis by the subcommittee and the investment managers under a discretionary management agreement. Consideration is given to income requirements, capital growth, risk and the investment managers’ view of the market prospects in the medium to long term.
Plans for the Future
The Charity plans to maintain its programme of renovations to improve the quality of housing it offers, providing decent homes for eligible persons at modest cost on an ongoing basis. There are currently no plans for expansion.
Financial Review
The Trust is funded predominantly by residents’ maintenance contributions and investment income. It also enjoys a certain amount of income from donations etc. This year has seen a recovery in the market value of our investments. We continue to monitor, review and make appropriate changes to the investments in response to market conditions and our strategy for both income and medium to long term capital growth.
Expenditure on maintenance and repairs remained at a high level, continuing our programme of replacing old central heating systems and refitting bathrooms and kitchens. This expenditure will continue until all the houses have been updated. In addition, the usual day to day business of general repairs and maintenance continues. From the Financial Statements on page 8 & 9, the summarised position is as follows:
Financial Review Summarised Position |
General Fund CMF ERF Unrestricted Funds Permanent Endowment Designated Funds |
General Fund CMF ERF Unrestricted Funds Permanent Endowment Designated Funds |
General Fund CMF ERF Unrestricted Funds Permanent Endowment Designated Funds |
Total For 2022 |
Total For 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Fund |
Designated Funds | ||||
| CMF | ERF | ||||
| Fund Balances B/fwd Income Expenditure Transfers Investment Gains/(Losses) Fund Balances C/fwd |
£ £ £ £ £ £ 497,781 354,667 328,987 299,076 1,480,511 1,295,378 210,187 5,600 7,187 - 222,974 229,643 (135,418) (58,082) (21,771) (621) (215,892) (187,932) (64,272) 39,888 24,384 - - - (21,285) 4,572 (30,834) (7,836) (55,383) 143,422 486,993 346,645 307,953 290,619 1,432,210 1,480,511 |
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Chairman’s Annual Report
For the year ending 31[st] May 2022
This is my first report as Chairman having taken over from my predecessor David Sutcliffe at the Annual Meeting on 3[rd] November 2021. On behalf of my Co-Trustees I should like to record our grateful thanks to David for his commitment and dedication to Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes over many years and his continued wise counsel.
In April 2022 Peter Alexander was elected as a new Trustee. Peter is a Magistrate and brings a wealth of experience to the Board.
Following the challenges of the Covid Pandemic Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes has flourished with new residents joining the community. The gardens and grounds have been maintained to a very high standard by our dedicated team of Vicky, Terry and Inca. Their hard work is greatly appreciated by the residents and visitors. My CoTrustees and I thank them for all they do.
The day-to-day management of Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes continues to be efficiently and effectively undertaken by Darron Broughton and my Co-Trustees and I thank him for his commitment and support and dedication to the residents.
In these difficult economic times, the Trustees recognize the effects of the increases in the cost of living, particularly with energy costs, one of the reasons the trust decided not to implement the usual maintenance contribution increase this year. The Trustees as part of the management of the estate have instigated a scheme of improving fuel efficiency by a program of replacing central heating boilers where appropriate with modern fuel-efficient boilers as well as the installation of double glazing.
Finally, may I thank my Co-Trustees for their valuable support and contributions which has enabled Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes to continue to flourish.
Ian Underwood (Chairman)
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INDEPENDENT EXAMINERS REPORT To the Trustees of THE BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
I report on the accounts of the Trust for the year ended 31[st] May 2022 which are set out on the following pages.
Respective responsibilities of Trustees and Examiner
The Charity’s Trustees are responsible for the preparation of accounts. The Charity’s Trustees consider that an audit is not required for this year under section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 (the Charities Act) and that an independent examination is appropriate.
It is my responsibility to
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Examine the accounts under Section 145 of the Charities Act.
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To follow the procedures laid down in the General Directions given by the Charity Commission (under Section 145(5)(b) of the Charities Act), and.
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To state whether particular matters have come to my attention.
Basis of Independent Examiner’s report
My examination was carried out in accordance with the General Directions given by the Charity Commission. An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the Charity and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records. It also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in the accounts and seeking explanations from you as Trustees concerning such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evidence that would be required in an audit and consequently no opinion is given as to whether the accounts represent a ‘true and fair view’ and the report is limited to those matters set out in the statement below.
Independent Examiner’s statement
In connection with my examination, no material matters have come to my attention:
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which gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any material respect the requirements:
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to keep accounting records in accordance with Section 130 of the Charities Act and
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to prepare accounts which accord with the accounting records and comply with the accounting requirements of the Charities Act,
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have not been met; or
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to which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.
Daniel Dufton Chartered Accountant (Regulated by the ICAEW)
Whitesides, Lister House, Lister Hill, Horsforth, Leeds LS18 5AZ 9th November 2022
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN'S HOMES
Statement of Financial Activities for the year to 31st May 2022
----- Start of picture text -----
Statement of Financial Unrestricted Funds Total Total
Activities For the Year General Designated For For
Ending 31st May 2022 Fund CMF * ERF * 2022 2021
Income from: £ £ £ £ £ £
Donations & legacies 15 6,633 - - - 6,633 7,450
Charitable activities 2 192,117 - - - 192,117 194,542
Investment income 4 9,269 5,600 7,187 - 22,056 25,641
Other income 2,168 - - - 2,168 2,010
Total 210,187 5,600 7,187 - 222,974 229,643
Expenditure on:
Raising funds 5 2,026 1,746 2,352 621 6,745 5,964
Charitable activities 6 133,392 56,336 19,419 - 209,147 181,968
Total 135,418 58,082 21,771 621 215,892 187,932
Net Income (Expenditure) 74,769 (52,482) (14,584) (621) 7,082 41,711
Transfers between funds (64,272) 39,888 24,384 - - -
Total 10,497 (12,594) 9,800 (621) 7,082 41,711
Gains/(Losses) on:
Disposal of investments 6,045 5,334 6,542 2,751 20,672 11,026
Revaluation of investments (27,330) (762) (37,376) (10,587) (76,055) 132,396
Net Movement in Funds (10,788) (8,022) (21,034) (8,457) (48,301) 185,133
Reconciliation of Funds:
Total funds B/fwd 497,781 354,667 328,987 299,076 1,480,511 1,295,378
Total funds C/fwd 486,993 346,645 307,953 290,619 1,432,210 1,480,511
Notes Permanent Endowment
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* Designated Reserves - CMF: Cyclical Maintenance Fund ERF: Extraordinary Repair Fund
** Permanent Endowment Fund - See Note 14
There were no recognised surpluses or deficits in the current or preceding years other than those disclosed in the Statement of Financial Activities.
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN'S HOMES
Balance Sheet as at 31st May
| Balance Sheet As at 31st May Fixed Assets Tangible Assets Investments at Market Value |
Notes | Unrestricted Funds | Unrestricted Funds | Unrestricted Funds | Permanent Endowment ** |
Total For 2022 |
Total For 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Fund |
Designated Funds | ||||||
| CMF* | ERF * | ||||||
| 10 11 |
£ - 400,895 |
£ £ £ £ £ - - 201,529 201,529 201,529 286,466 301,425 85,073 1,073,859 1,134,317 |
|||||
| Total fixed assets | 400,895 | 286,466 | 301,425 | 286,602 1,275,388 1,335,846 |
|||
| Current Assets Debtors Cash at Bank & in hand |
12 | 11,595 81,496 |
- - - 11,595 9,052 60,179 6,528 4,017 152,220 138,273 |
||||
| Total Current Assets | 93,091 | 60,179 | 6,528 | 4,017 | 163,815 147,325 |
||
| Less Current Liabilities Falling due within 1 year |
13 | (6,993) - - - (6,993) (2,660) |
|||||
| Net Current Assets | 86,098 60,179 6,528 4,017 156,822 144,665 |
||||||
| Total Net Assets | 486,993 | 346,645 | 307,953 | 290,619 | 1,432,210 | 1,480,511 | |
| The funds of the Charity : Balance B/fwd Net Movement in the Year |
497,781 354,667 328,987 299,076 1,480,511 1,295,378 (10,788) (8,022) (21,034) (8,457) (48,301) 185,133 |
||||||
| Total Funds C/fwd | 486,993 | 346,645 | 307,953 | 290,619 | 1,432,210 | 1,480,511 |
The Trustees report and financial statements were approved by the Committee on the 9th November 2022 and signed on its behalf by:
I Underwood (Chairman) DD Broughton (Trust Administrator)
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
1. Accounting policies
These financial statements have been prepared in accordance with applicable accounting standards, the Charities Act 2011 and Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice (FRS102) (The SORP) applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102). The Charity has embraced the flexibility offered by clause 4.12 and clauses 4.22 to 4.26 of The SORP in the presentation of the financial statements and notes. The Charity is a public benefit entity. The following accounting policies are applied consistently in dealing with items which are considered material in relation to the Charity’s financial statements.
Accounting convention
The financial statements are prepared under the historical cost convention.
Going concern
There are no material uncertainties about the Charity’s ability to continue. Income in the recent past has covered all expenditure incurred within a year. There is no indication that this income will not continue in the future. Additionally, there are sufficient reserves to continue for over a year without any income. Some expenditure, particularly on refurbishments, is discretionary in the short term, and could be deferred should the financial need to do so arise.
Social Housing grants
The Social Housing Grant received was used to finance property improvements. The cost of the properties has been reduced by the amount of grant received.
Business Review
This organisation is a charity, registration number 224389 registered in England with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. The principal address of the Charity is: The Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes, Lily Croft, Heaton Road, Bradford BD8 8QY.
The Charity’s operations and activities consist of providing almshouse accommodation at affordable cost to elderly eligible persons, thereby enabling them to continue enjoying independent living for as long as they are able.
Tangible fixed assets and depreciation
Freehold land and buildings
The properties are stated at cost. They can only be used as almshouses in furtherance of the Charity’s objects, so the Trustees do not consider it appropriate that they be shown at open market value. As the Trustees consider the remaining useful life of the properties to be a minimum of 100 years, no depreciation is provided on the building costs within the financial statements.
Other fixed assets
Other tangible fixed assets are stated at cost. Depreciation is calculated to write off the cost as follows:
Office equipment; Security installations; Digital reception system; Garden Machinery - 25% per annum on cost.
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
Cash at bank and in hand
Cash at bank and in hand includes cash held on deposit only.
Designated Reserves : Cyclical Maintenance Fund (CMF) & Extraordinary Repair Fund (ERF)
The CMF and the ERF are held in a mixture of cash and stock market investments which can be converted to cash as and when required. The cash element is maintained at a level which is adequate to meet short term expenditure and to avoid the sale of investments at inopportune moments. Income from investments representing the CMF and ERF is credited to each fund when received. Each year, these funds also receive a transfer of income from the general fund equal to not less than the minimum annual sums recommended by the Almshouse Association.
Cyclical Maintenance Fund (CMF)
This reserve was established in May 1976 and reflects the charity’s responsibility to maintain its properties in good condition in accordance with a planned programme of work.
Extraordinary Repair Fund (ERF)
This reserve was established in June 1971, alongside the introduction of a weekly maintenance contribution from the residents. This reserve provides funds for major repair expenditure that may be required from time to time that is unlikely to attract grant aid.
Restricted funds
The Permanent Endowment fund represents the only restricted fund. This consists of freehold properties (Almshouses) and land at 1913 value, plus Legacies which are invested for a mixture of income and capital growth. The income from the investments is available to the Trustees for the maintenance of the properties. Capital gains and losses must be retained within the fund.
Income
Income from investments is credited to its respective fund when received and consists of dividends and interest.
All income is recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities once the charity has entitlement to the funds, it is probable that the income will be received, and the amount can be measured reliably.
Legacies & endowments
Legacies are credited to revenue when received and used at the Trustees’ discretion. Endowments are invested for income in accordance with their terms and the income is used at the Trustees’ discretion.
Expenditure
Expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and includes any related value added tax.
Pension cost
The Trust has a defined contribution auto enrolment pension scheme. Contributions payable to the pension scheme are charged as an expense in the period to they relate.
Support costs
Support costs are allocated to activities as follows: Support costs are allocated in their entirety to the costs of charitable activities.
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
Related party transactions
There are no related party transactions.
Investments
All investments are valued at market value at the balance sheet date. Any changes in value in the year are reported in the Statement of Financial Activities and historical costs are disclosed separately by way of a note. Realised gains / losses are calculated as the difference between sale proceeds and the market value at the beginning of the period of account. Unrealised gains / losses represent the annual movement in portfolio values in the year.
Prepayments and accrued income
Prepayments are recognised when the associated payment has been made, until the associated goods or services have been received.
Accrued income is recognised as the charity becomes entitled to it and is measured at fair value.
Creditors and provisions for liabilities
Creditors and provisions are recognised where there is a present obligation resulting from a past event that will probably result in the transfer of funds to a third party and the amount due to settle the obligation can be measured or estimated reliably. Creditors and provisions are recognised at their settlement amount after allowing for any trade discounts due.
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
| 2. Maintenance contributions The trust collected maintenance contributions from 45 houses Maximum gross contributions Less voids Net contributions received 3. Staff numbers and costs The staff costs were as follows: Salaries and wages Social security costs Employer’s pension contribution |
2022 £ 215,280 (23,163) 192,117 2022 £ 68,952 988 1,359 71,299 |
2021 £ 214,238 (19,696) |
|---|---|---|
| 194,542 | ||
| 2021 £ 59,709 1,241 1,339 |
||
| 62,289 |
The average number of employees in the year was 4 (2021: 2).
No employees received emoluments in excess of £60,000.
No Trustees received any remuneration or expenses payments.
Staff costs, including pension contributions, are allocated to charitable activities within the Unrestricted General Fund.
The key management personnel of the Charity are the Trust Administrator and the Groundsman/Gardener who are required under the terms of their employment to occupy on-site living accommodation provided by the charity. The value of benefit associated with the provision of this accommodation for the years is £13,709 in total for 2022 (2021: £13,441) and is considered to be part of their remuneration.
| 4. Investment Income [ Unrestricted Funds ] Revenue [ Designated Funds ] Account CMF ERF UK Stock Exchange £ £ £ Fixed interest income 1,482 1,052 1,765 Dividend income 7,734 4,548 5,422 Interest on cash deposits 53 - - Totals 9,269 5,600 7,187 |
Permanent Endowmnt (Note 14) |
Total For 2022 £ 4,299 17,704 53 22,056 |
Total For 2021 £ 4,801 20,815 25 25,641 |
|---|---|---|---|
| £ - - - - |
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
| 5. Analysis of Expenses [ Unrestricted Funds ] Permnt Total Revenue [ Endowment ]Endowmt For Account CMF ERF Note 14 2022 Cost of Raising Funds £ £ £ £ £ Investment management 2,026 1,746 2,352 621 6745 6. Charitable Activities Costs Direct Costs Grant Funding of Activities Support Costs Total For 2022 £ £ £ £ Provision of Almshouses 192,359 4,400 12,388 209,147 7. Direct Costs of Charitable Activities 2022 £ Staff costs (Note 3) 71,299 Repairs & maintenance 68,445 Upkeep of grounds 12,733 Rates & water 20,341 Insurance 9,286 Gas & electricity 7,996 Printing Stationery Publication 282 Telephone & postage 1,485 Travel expenses 30 Other expenses 462 Total 192,359 |
Total For 2021 £ 5,964 Total For 2021 £ 181,968 2021 £ 62,289 58,696 12,965 18,800 8,862 7,827 121 1,350 - 631 |
|
|---|---|---|
| 171,541 |
8. Grants Payable
The total grants paid to individuals during the year was as follows:
| Other Grants | 2022 £ 4,400 |
2021 £ 5,300 |
|---|---|---|
Grants to individuals are made in order to further our charitable objectives, supporting the beneficiaries of the charity. These are a small gift at Christmas in order to ease the pressures which people can face during this period. No individual received more than £100.
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES
NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
9. Support Costs
| Independent Examiner Professional fees Advertising Provision of almshouses |
Management £ - - 973 973 |
Governance Costs £ 1,965 9,450 - 11,415 |
2022 £ 1,965 9,450 973 12,388 |
2021 £ 1,826 487 2,814 5,127 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
The Charity spent £40,355 on refurbishing three vacant properties (2021: £28,025 on two vacant properties) prior to re-occupation. This ranged from new central heating systems, refitting bathrooms and redecorating throughout. The work done ensures that the properties are brought to a decent, modern standard and will not require further work other than incidental repairs and maintenance for many years.
| 10. Tangible Assets: Freehold land & buildings Office equipment Security installations Digital reception system Garden equipment Total |
Cost bf £ 1,175,787 16,325 91,076 22,406 1,250 1,306,844 |
Less Social Housing Grant £ ( 959,631 ) - - - - ( 959,631 ) |
Less Depre- ciation £ ( 14,627 ) ( 16,325 ) ( 91,076 ) ( 22,406 ) ( 1,250) (145,684 ) |
Net Book Value 2022 201,529 - - - - 201,529 |
Net Book Value 2021 201,529 - - - - |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 201,529 |
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Other
Alternative ASSET ALLOCATION
UK Property Assets Alternative
5% 14% Assets Cash UK Fixed Interest
2% 1% 10%
Emerging \ a / Overseas Fixed
Economies
Interest
3%
7%
International
Equities
5%
UK Equities
Far East & ] 21%
Aus Equities
5%
Japanese <)y European
Equities North American Equities Equities
2% 18% 7%
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BRADFORD TRADESMEN’S HOMES NOTES (forming part of the financial statements)
| 11. UK & Other Investments | [ Unrestricted Funds ] | [ Unrestricted Funds ] | [ Unrestricted Funds ] | Permnt | Total | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | *CMF | *ERF | Endwmt | 2022 | ||||
| £ | £ | £ | £ | £ | ||||
| Market value 1st June 2021 | 319,389 | 268,318 | 327,189 | 327,189 | 110,385 | 110,385 | 1,025,281 | 1,025,281 |
| Less disposals | ( 183,834 ) | ( 195,393 ) | ( 186,866 | ( 186,866 ) |
(76,778 | (76,778 ) |
) ( 642,871 |
) |
| Additions at cost | 188,298 | 194,883 197,454 |
197,454 | 197,454 178,578 |
178,578 | 178,578 | 178,578 759,213 |
759,213 |
| Gain / (Loss) on revaluation | (27,330 ) | (762 ) | (37,376 ) | (37,376 ) | (10,587 ) | (10,587 ) | (10,587 ) (76,055 |
(76,055) |
| Cash held for Investment | 104,372 |
19,421 | 1,023 | 1,023 (116,525 ) |
(116,525 ) | (116,525 ) |
(116,525 ) 8,291 |
8,291 |
| Market Value 31st May 2022 | 400,895 | 286,467 | 301,424 | 301,424 | 85,073 | 85,073 | 1,073,859 | 1,073,859 |
| Investments at Cost | 263,928 | 238,152 263,558 |
263,558 | 263,558 204,413 |
204,413 | 204,413 | 204,413 970,051 |
970,051 |
| Analysis: Listed investments | ||||||||
| Fixed interest | 47,779 | 38,301 | 56,406 | 56,406 | 36,728 | 36,728 | 36,728 179,214 |
179,214 |
| Other investments | 248,744 | 228,745 243,995 |
243,995 | 243,995 164,870 |
164,870 | 164,870 | 164,870 886,354 |
886,354 |
| Cash held for Investment | 104,372 | 19,421 | 1,023 | 1,023 (116,525 |
(116,525 | (116,525) | 8,291 | 8,291 |
| Total | 400,895 | 286,467 |
301,424 | 424 | **85,073 ** | **1,073,859 ** |
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| 12. Debtors due within 1 year 2022 £ Accounts receivable 673 Prepayments 10,075 Accrued Income 847 11,595 13. Creditors due within 1 year Trade creditors 1,336 Accrued expenses 5,657 6,993 14. Permanent Endowment Fund Freehold Property at 1913 value, plus improvements at cost, less grants. Shuttleworth Hall Endowment Original Transfer Value (2000) Ellis Smethurst Endowment Original Transfer Value (2006) Capital gains / (losses) & retained income for the year to 31stMay 2021 Capital gains / (losses) & retained income for the year to 31stMay 2022 Total Permanent Endowment as at 31st May 2022 15. List of legacies, grants and donations 2022 £ Fred Towler Trust 4,000 Brecks Property Ltd - Residents’ Social Committee 2,633 Mr David Sutcliffe - ShareGift - 6,633 |
12. Debtors due within 1 year 2022 £ Accounts receivable 673 Prepayments 10,075 Accrued Income 847 11,595 13. Creditors due within 1 year Trade creditors 1,336 Accrued expenses 5,657 6,993 14. Permanent Endowment Fund Freehold Property at 1913 value, plus improvements at cost, less grants. Shuttleworth Hall Endowment Original Transfer Value (2000) Ellis Smethurst Endowment Original Transfer Value (2006) Capital gains / (losses) & retained income for the year to 31stMay 2021 Capital gains / (losses) & retained income for the year to 31stMay 2022 Total Permanent Endowment as at 31st May 2022 15. List of legacies, grants and donations 2022 £ Fred Towler Trust 4,000 Brecks Property Ltd - Residents’ Social Committee 2,633 Mr David Sutcliffe - ShareGift - 6,633 |
2021 £ 3,885 5,167 - 9,052 717 1,943 2,660 £ 201,529 24,384 24,134 250,047 49,029 (8,457) 290,619 2021 £ 4,000 100 550 300 2,500 |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6,633 | 7,450 |
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Pictures indicating the interior of a typical almshouse at the Bradford Tradesmen’s Homes
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