E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
REGISTERED CHARITY NO:_ 232264
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025
Momentum Taxation & Accountanc
Harelands Cou
ard Offices
Moor Road
Melsonb
Richmond
North Yorkshire
DL10 5NY
Limlted

E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
Registered Charity 232264
Trustees, Annual Report for the Year Ending 31 December 2025
Prin¢iplo Address
RSPCA Dartington & District Branch
PO Box 200,Richmond
North Yorkshire, DL10 9DN
Tel". 079723 68802 (Branch Answering
Machine)
RSPCA National Contact Centre 0300 1234 999
FaceboDk."https'.lIM￿.faCeb0Ok.QomjshareI1 Gbgfs
wERil
Web. ww.rspca4arlington.org.uk
Email.. admin@rspca4ar¢inglon.org.uk
Reference and Adrninistration Dgtalls
Charity Trustees who manage the Charity
Trustees..
Andrew Pegg
Jean Pegg
Richard Toolhill
Linda Moore
Chairperson
Branch Secrelaryl S￿1?1 Media
Branch Accounts
Animal Welfare/ Events l Fundraising I
Volunteer Coordinator (Branch)
Cat Hub Administralorl Eventsl Fundraising I
Volunteer Coordinator {Cat Hub)
Membership Secretary
Website I Social Media
Social Medial Events
Fundraising
Linda Gri9gs
Ceri Prossor-Feher
S.Alcorn Davenport
Becky T¢xld
Mariann$ Nicholson
RSPCA Branch Partnership Manager
Sarah Mason
Independent Examiners..
Momentum Taxation & Accountancy Ltd.
Harelands Coutyard Office8.
Moor Road
Melsonby
North Yorkshire. DL10 5NY
Bankers..
Lloyds Bank (General
PO Box 1000, Andover,8X10 1 LT
Redwood Bank Ltd. (Branch ReseNesl
Nexus Building Broadway. Lelchworth Garden City. SG6 3TA
United Trust Bank Icat Hub Reserves)
One Ropemaker Street. London. EC2Y 9AW
Cambndge and Counties Bank IC81 Hub Reserves)
Chamwood Court. 58 New Walk. Leicester. LE1 6TE

E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
structure, Governance and Management
The Darlinglon and District Branch is consliluled as an unincorporated association which
operates as an autonomous branch of the National RSPCA.subject to ils rule5 for branches.
The Branch operates within a national network of organiz81ions that pursue the same
objectives as the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty lo Animals IRSPCAI
The NetrK)rk comprises independent branches oper81ing wthin a defined geographical area
for the purpcisos of fundraising and the provision of animal care and treatment. A regional structure
also exists on a national basis which provides a team of specialist Inspectors and coordinates
policies and objectives of the branches. RSPCA National, Regional local Branches meet
regularly in pursuit of their common aims.
Trustees are recruited from those who have held membership of the branch for a minimum of
three months. A standard procedure is followed in that prior to the Branch annual general
meeting IAGMI nomination papers are sent lo every member of the Branch wrth a dale for their
return. These member5 who wish lo be considered for the fole of trustee musl have 2 signed
members of the branch as nominees. Al the AGM. there must be 5 signed members elected by
ballot paper for the Branch to be recognised as a committee and * least 5 members should be
present al the AGM.TTuslees are elected from eligible members al Ihg AGM.
Following the AGM, Trustees are briefed about their roles and responsibilities inclLJding specific
roles they have been nominated to carry on.Truslees have access lo an online Induction
session prowded by the National Society and guidance fron the experienced trustees wthin the
8ranch.Trustses are volunteers and do not receive any benefits fron the charity.
Branch meetings a￿ held every 6-8 weeks either in person or online. The purpose of the meetings
is lo agree on the day to day management of the branch,overseeing the activities and
accounting records of the charity lo ensure the detection and prevention of fraud and other
irregular a¢tNilies through the review of operalional,finan¢ial and business risks.Truslees also
agree and shape the carrying on of welfare activities lo support the local community and local
inspection team.
Obj8ctive$ and actlvities
RSPCA Darlington and District Blanch promotes the work of the National RSPCA Society in
promoting kindness and preventing cruelty lo animals by all lawful means within the
geographical area we cover in accordance wrth the policies of the Society.
The Branch Trustees monitor the outcomes and achievements of the Branch objectives and
activities throughout the year lo ensure they remain focussed on the Charity, s aims and
continue lo deliver benefits lo the public and animals in need.
The Trustees have complied with the duty under the Charities Act 2011 to have due regard lo
public benefit guidance published by the Charity Commission, which can be illuslraled as
follows.
The 8Tanch works closely with the National Society and generates (ts own funds lo help and
care for animals which nefjd assistance in our local area.
Subsidised veterinary treatment is provided via the Branch Voucher scherne. This enables
animals to attend veterinary consullalions and receive necessary treatment including neutering
and miciochipping. This scheme is aimed al animals owned by members of the public who may
roceive benefits or who are on low incomes. This supports responsible pet ownership and
reduces the risk of unwanted litters or of pets being lost or stolen.

E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
Financial support is also extended lo animals coll¢cl8d by the I￿al Inspeclorale team to pay for
the treatment of animals who have been abused, abandoned and neglected.
The Local Insp￿tOrate Team Annual Report can be found on our websrte wvrn.rs
a*artin
lon.0
.uk
The Branch operates a Trap Neuter and Release Scherne ITNRI across our local area.
Volunteers work with feral colonies by trapping cats and kittens, ensuring they are health
checked. neUte￿d and released back Into the safe environments.
Eight- Ten local foodbanks are supported by the Branch who provide monthly deliveries of cal
and dog food so that people on low incomes can keep their pets at home thus reducing
abandonments or pets being put up for ￿SCue. This initiative is very much appreciated by
people using the service as pets are considered as part of the family and provide
companionship.
As part of the Northern Branch Partnership the Darlington and District Branch administers and
conlribules to the joint project known as the RSPCA Cat Rg-homing Hub. The project began in
2018 with the aim of re-homing cats taken in by the Inspectorate. in the areas covere¢J by
Dadinglon and District Branch, Middlesbrough and Teesside Branch and Northallerton and
Thirsk Branch. To dale over 2000 cats and kittens have been fostered and re-homed through
this scheme. More d9tails can be found in the Annual Cal Hub Report which can be found on
our websrte rs
ca-darlin
ton.or
.uk
Achievements and Performance
As an estimate our volunteers spent al least a lolal of 6000 hours SUPPOrting the work of
the Branch and the Cat Hub for which we are very grateful.
The amount of hours our cat hub foster carers spent is impossible to calculalo, bul (( was
a lol bearing in mind they rehomed 2761
During 2025 our volunteers trapped. neutered and released 121 cats and kittens across
Dadington, South Durham and North Yorf(shire often working with and responding lo
local community groups.
136 Vouchers were issued. some covering multiple animals, which were used lo neuter
172 community owned animals, microchip 45 animals and provide welfare assistance lo
135 animals. Our totsl spend on this work was £21,619.87. A total of 352 treatments
were given lo the owned animals. This included animals identified by the local
Inspectors.
. Between 8 and 10 food banks received donations of cal and dog food from us each
month. This included donations from the public who used food donations bins the
Branch shares wrth the Cat Hub and through purchasing food when stocks were low.
We also 5UPPOrted the feeding of animals reported as abandoned in buildings by their
owners. Before Inspectors can gain entry into a proporty there is often a lime lapse
whereby animals are fed through the letter box until access can be gained.
We managed the RSPCA Cal Re-homing Hub on behawof the Northem Branch
Partnership which reached and exceeded the milestone of rehoming over 2000
cats through its fostering ne￿Ork. The Cat Hub was also nominated for a National Society
Aw8rd for Collaborative Work

E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
Attended 25 Community events raising a total of £8179.29 for the Branch and the C81
Hub. And Collection boxes raised £246.68.
A volunteer spent a day in a local school talking to pupils about animal welfare. And tsvo
volunteers spent a day picking litter collecting a total of 12 sacks of litter which would
improve the enwronmenl for local wildlrfe.
We continue lo promote OUT work and achievements through our Face Book Page
htt s IAvMv.la¢ebook.comlshare118CV3FzozYI
and The Cat Hub also continue to promote their
work on Face Book htt s Ilwww.facebook.comlshare11Fm
ZtJutD11 as well as Instsgram.
Although il is the National RSPCA Society who aTe responsible for operating the National Call
Centre for reporting animal cruelty and neglect, as a Branch we have also passed on
information shared with us by members of the public who have emailed us with their COn￿rnS
We do encourage people lo call the national number 0300 123 999 directly lo avoid ijelay as we
are run by volunteers and do not monitor our emails every day.
Thanks and Appreciation
We are grateful to.
Members of the public who regularfy donate to us or support Us al community events or
by donating to our collection boxes placed in a variety of shops and businesses.
Every person who has donated either goods or money to help us continue our work.
The customers at Tesco Catterick Garrison who have kindly donated 1901.17kg of
animal food this last year. This food has been shared with the local Inspectorate team for
animals abandoned in buildings or families who need short term help, the Cal Hub,
feeding ferals and the local food-banks.
The people who donate food lo the Cal Hub donation bins s((uated in Tesco Eagleclrffe
Morrisons Morton Park, The Feed Warehouse Bishop Auckland, Medivet Slanh¢)pe
Park
• Darlington Vel Clinic and Burts Carpets and via the Amazon Wish List. The total
donations for 2025 were worth £8305 of which £6555 was F¢x)d.
Individual Cal Hub foster carers who donated a total of £1865 worth of food and lrtter for
the cats and kittens they cared for.
• Your Pet (Pet Col who allows our local Inspection team to pick up emergency supplies
for animals they are dealing wrth after which an invoice is sent lo this branch for
payment. We and the inspectors appreciole this flexible approach which allows them to b¢
responsive lo local animal needs.
Pets al Home Lrfeline Scheme who donated £4141.41 worth of vouchers which were.
used by the Cat R&Homing Hub.

E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
Honey Pol Gardens in Brompton on Swale who c(Mlinue lo support the branch through
donating plants for us lo sell, raising funds.
• All the veterinary practices that work with us to ensure good quality animal welfare is .
achieved for those we help and who support the Cat Hub wrf(h the care of the many cats
and kittens we r&home.
A15 our volunteers lor making our achievements possible including fundraisers, Cat
trappers, drivers, fosterers, social media, admin and our two cal hub employees and
bookkeeper.
National RSPCA support staff including our Chief Inspector and Branch PartnoTship
Manager
Finally, our trustees who give up their time to enable the Branch to function and exist.
Financial Review
RSPCA Darlington & District 8ranch
The Branch hold$ an expenditure figure of £84,OOOp in reserve with the Redwood Bank and
Trustees agreed 8 £50,OOOp minimum to be kept in Lloyds bank. lo ensure Branch Animal
Wofk remining viable.
Branch Trustees have agreed a planned expenditure increase to allow more animal wfylfare lo
be carried out. This includes the issue of vouchers lo assist wf(h the cost of animal treatments.
£5,000 has been restricted for use in assisting animal ft)od banks during the current cost of
living crisis.
The committee agreed lo provide flea sprays for use in the homes of ¢ats and dogs visil$d
by Inspectors. which are invested, as veterinary flea treatments are already financially assisted.
Financial help will be provided for veterinary assistance lo have un-neulered feral cats trapped,
health checked, neutered and released, due to the high population of feral colonies in our area.
The branch receives a contribution from the National Society in the form of a share of the door
to door donation5 11 receives. This funding Is gradually being phased out.
other sources of income include donations from members of the public, fundraising events and
collection boxes held in a variety of shops 2nd businesses
The RSPCA Cat Re-homing Hub
Tho Cat Hub Income and Expenditure account is a restrided account for Cal Hub use only. The
Cal Hub Steering Group ha5 agreed the account should hold a minimum of £100.000.OOp in f(s
Lloyds account to ensure the project remains wable.
£84,000 has been deposf(ed as reseNes with the United Trust Bank and a further £60.000
deposited as reserve5 with The Cambridge and Counties Bank giving a total of £144,000 in
reserve

E3RSPCA
DARLINGTON & DISTRICT BRANCH
The Cal Hub funding sources include annual donations from all of the participating branches
including Middlesbrough and Teesside, Northallerton and Thirsk with Darlington & District
Branch providing the management and admini5tralion function foe the hub. Other Sources of
funding include adoption donations. donations for members of the public, fundraising events,
One lottery proceeds and individuals fundraising campaigns via online platrorms.Unlil 1 October
2025, the Cal Hub also ￿ceiVed funding from the National RSPCA Society through the Care
Contribution Fund, however this fund no longer exists.
Future Plans for 2026
. Achieve Charf(able Incorporated Status ICIOI for the Branch
Promote the Work of the RSPCA Darlington and District Branch, RSPCA Cat Re-homing
Hub and the work of the National Inspectorate Team covering our area through our Face
Book Page.
Participate in fund raising ￿tIVitIeS to enable us to continue with our animal welfare work
across our Branch area.
Continue with our TNR work helping feral Cats across the area.
Continue lo seek donations and support I￿81 food banks to help animals slay in loving
homes.
Provide food lo our Inspection team to help feed animals who have been abandoned by
their owners.
. Continue lo Support the work of the Cat Re-homing Hub
Recruit volunteers and Iruslees lo help us a¢h￿eve our goals. Volunteer or Trustee
enquiries please contact admin
Is
ca-darlin
lon.or
Signed on behalf of the Iruslees.
Andrew Pe99
Chairperson. Dated 26 March 2026

RSPCAQCAT HUB
NORTH EAST BRANCH PARTNERSHIP
RSPCA CAT REHOMING HUB ANNUAL REPORT 2025
Introduction to tha RSPCA Cat Rehoming Hub
The RSPCA Cal Rehoming Hub Ical Hub) formed in April 2018 and is now in ils 7th year
of operation. The Cat Hub take5 cats and kittens rescugd by RSPCA Officers from the
areas that fund the project.
Why we do It
The Cat Hub 1$ a project dgveloped lo meet a need in the Tees Valley. Darlington and South Hub.
Durham and North Yorkshire areas. Numerous c*s were being rescued by our national
RSPCA Inspectors and placed into private boarding eslablishmenls when the animal
centres were full. and there they stayed unable lo be rehomed. To try and improve the
situation of these cats, local RSPCA branches came together lo fund the development of a
Cat Hub.
The Cal Hub is funded by three local branches of Middlesbrough and Teesside,
Northallerton and Thirsk and Darlinglon and District branch who also take on the
adminislralion role of the Cat Hub on behaK of all the three contributing branches. During
2025 lup to the 30th October) the Cat Hub also received funding from the National RSPCA
for the first 90 days of a cat or kittens, slay with us.
Since it began in September 2018, the Cal Hub has fehomed 2085 cats and kittens and in
2025 276 cats and kittens have been rehomed. This was a particularty exciting year, as we
surpassed the 2000th cal markl
In 2025, the Cat Hub admitted into foster care a total of 273 cats, of Ihosa 59 cats
were from Dartinglon, 93 from Middlesbrough, 62 from North Tees, 36 from Northallerton. 15
from Durham, 7 from Sundedand and 1 from Leeds.

RSPCII(a CAT HUB
NORTH EAST BRANCH PARTNERSHIP
Whatwg do.
The Cal Hub lakes cats and kittens that are collected by RSPCA Off5cers. The range of ca15
include those who have been abandoned including owners who have moved away and left
their Cats behind and those who have died, injured stray cats, welfare cases and those that
have been signed over by their owners who have been unable lo meet their health and welfare
needs.
Cats and kittens feceived into the care of the Cal Hub have health checks completed by
local vets and appropriate Irealmenl is carried out along wth regulaf flea and wormer
treatments and vaccinations lo ensure that the cats are in the best health they can be.
Occasionally some cats require life long treatments for some illnesses and in those cases
agreement Is sought from the funding branches lo continue to pay for that t￿aIrnent when the cat
is rehomed.
The Cat Hub also helps branches with Trap Neuter and Release ITNRI programmes for feral
cats, In 2024 the Cat Hub helped 38 feral cats. All of these were returned lo site or relocated
lo be fed and monitored by people in the local cornmunity. This can be broken down as 4
from Middlesbrough Branch aiea, 13 from North Tees branch, 10 Came from Northallerton
branch, 7 came from the Darlinglon branch area and 4 from Durham branch area.
lonhal￿rtu￿

RSPCAt3CAT HUB
NORTH EAST BRANCH PARTNERSHIP
Howwe do it
Initial￿, the Cal Hub rented pods in a cattery just oirtside of Darlington and had 5 foster
carers for those cats that did not do well in a cattery environment. For a number of reasons
including financial conslrainls and the Impact of covid, the Cal Hub moved from being ¢attery
focussed care to foster focussed care. This is better for the cats and krttens as they become
socialised in a nomial family setting. in line w((h best practi￿.
During 2025, the Cal Hub had 47 volunteers registered wlh them although due to personal
commitments elc. not all were fully active at the same time. The volunteefS can be broken
down into..
30 Registered foster carers (some did addi(ional voluntary wotl( such as admin,
social media, fundraising and homechecking as well as fostering)
.10 addition81 voluntary drivers
3 additional voluntary admin
1 additional social media
3 additional fundraisers
The volunteers are supported by two employees. One is a full time Cal Rehoming
Coordinator and the other a part lime driver. The driver delwers food and liller to the foster
carers and transports cats bebNeen their foster homes and vel clinics, for appointments.
They also collect donations from the public from the collection bins placed in local
supermarkets and veterinary clinics.
Home checking
The Cal Hub continues to conduct virtual home eheck3, using online facilities, to rehome
the cats and kittens in their care. There is still an option for home wsils to be conducted, for
those that request it due lo IT problems etc. The home checking role is integral to the
successful rehoming of cats. The information gathered during the process 15 fed back to the
Rehoming Coordinator and is reviewed lo ensure that people are ful￿ aware of the
responsibility of adopting a cat.
Ourload home checker, who is also a volunteer, has put a training pack together to train
up other volunteers who are keen lo take on the role in the future. We currently have 2
volunteers trained as home checkers
Voluntaor Recruitmgnt
We continue lo recruit volunteers to carry out a variety of roles wthin the Cat Hub
including foslerers, (we particularly need foslerers for our oldef calsl, drivers, event
helpers, home checkers and volunteers to help wrth our social media plafform.
Social Media
Vve continue lo regularly post about cats available for adoption on both Facebook
and Inslagram, using as much content as the tanlastic foster carers provide us
th.
Our media posts are a mix of adoption U￿ales, 'Ihank you'$. and pleas for
donations, event promotion, ca115 for more foslerers and fundraising posts. We .
also actively engage wth the followers on our page and by doing so hope lo
increase the outreach of our page and cal$

RSPCAQCAT HUB
NORTH EAST BRANCH PARTNERSHIP
In 2025, the social media team consisted of three volunteers.
Please pay us a visit on Ww￿.calHub co uk
Facebook.comlfS
Cacatrehomin
www.insla
ram.comlrs
ca cal Hub
Fundraising activitigs
To supplement the funding provided by the three branches, volunteers from the Cat Hub
also engage in other fomis of fundraising for example..
In 2025 the events team attended 25 c¢>mmunty events raising a total of £2,359.79
from tombolas. raffles and preloved items. The cornmunty events look place across
all Df thg geographical areas of the funding branches.
We also continued wlh our monthly Pop Up Cafe al Northallerton Town Hall, which has
proven to be a firm favour((e with regular customers attending, which had raised a staggering
£5.447.09 this yearl
Donations
As well as financial donations, we also received donations of food. litter, treats and non
food related items. These donations were made al one of our many donations points
including..
Stanhope Park Ouke Street Cats and Exotics
Darlinglon Vet Clinic
. Hartburn and Nunthorpe branches of Jacqui Paterson Vets
. Burts Carpels
Morton park Morrisons
• Tesco Eaglescliffe
. Feed Warehouse Wesl Auckland
In 2025 we received donations lo the value of £8.30S.
As well as donations of food from members of the public, some of our fosterers donated by
providing fwd and litter lo the cats and kittens in their care al no cost to the Cat Hub.
Dunng 2025, the foslerers had donated to the value of £1.865.27 in food and lrtter.
Pets al Home VIP vouchers received via RSPCA Darlington and District Branch also
contributed £4,141.41 worth of food and litter for the cats and kittens in our care.
The Cal Hub would like lo say a big Thank You lo everyone who supported. donated
and contributed lo r(s' success in 2025.
Plans for the future
The Cat Hub has not lost sight of ((s desire to have access to pods in a cattery
and continues to consider options.
. Work to facilrtate Trap Neuter and Release programmes on behalf of the
branches continues to help improve the live5 of ferals.
Sophie Moroh-Borker
RSPCA Cat Rehoming Hub Coordinator. Dated 26 March 2026

INDEPENDENT EXAMINERS REPORTTO THETRUSTEES O
DARLINGTON AND DISTRICT BRANCH- R.
.P.C.A.
I report to the tru$lee$ on my examination forthe year ended 31st Deeernber 2025 which a￿ sel out in pages 3 to 5
Res
onsibilitie5 and ba515 0
A5 the d)arity trustees you are responsible for the preparation of th8 accounts in a¢cofdanf*
with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 1'th8 Acri.
It 1$ my responsibility to..
' examine the accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act."
to follow the applit2ble Directions given by the Charity Commi55ion
under section 14515llbl of the Act
ntexamlt)orfs statsment
I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material rnatters have come to my attention in
wth the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material r*pe¢t
1. accounting record5 were not kept in accordance a5 required with section 130 of the Charits'es A¢t'. or
2. the accxjunts do not accord those records.. or
3. the accounts ¢0 not ccmply with the appliCa￿e requiremen15 Con￿rning the forn) and
¢ontent of the accounts Set out in the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 other
Ihan any requirernenl that the accoun15 give a'lrue and fair view, which 15 not a matter
n$￿ered as part of an independent examination.
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters In connection with the evminalion to
which attention should be drawn in this report In order to enable a proper understanding of the
account$ to be reached
Momenium Taxation & Accountancy Limi
Harelands Ceutyard Offi￿$
Moor Road
Melsonby
Ri¢hmond
North Yorkshire
DL10 SNY

LINGTON ATrID DISTRICT BIiAJ4CH . R.S.P.C
8ALAJ4CE SHÈ
ST
CEMBER 2025
2025
Total
2024
Total
Gonoral Clini¢
at Hub
ASSETS
Redwood Bank
84652
84652
42828
United Trust
80000
80000
800C)O
Cambridga & Countie6
60000
60000
Ga$h at Bank
53540
4892 131618
190050
220497
Trade d8btorB
30714
VAT
463
463
-2225
Trad¢ credltoys
462
462
-3176
Sundry Creditor¥
-1S0
-150
-150
138042
4892 271619
414553
368488
REPRESENTED BY ..
Accumulatsd Surplus brought forward
368488
242119
Add .. Surplu81lDeficitl forY8ar
46065
126369
414553
368488
Chairman
Trea8urnr

DARLINGTON AND DISTRICT BRANCH - R.S.P.C.A.
INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025
2025
Total
2024
Total
General Cllnic
INCOME
Collection 8oxes
Donations General
Door Grant
Sub5cription5
Events
Investment Incom8
Legacy
Cat Hub
Badggr
247
13608
19158
410
373
1824
247
18641
19158
410
373
1824
313
5594
21816
5532
613
1612
5033
500
5733
35620
5033
40653
41713
EXPENDITURE
Vet's & Welfare Charges
Insurance
Room hiro
Audit & Accountancy
Budggl expenses
Le9al Fees
Shildon
Evgnts
Office costs
Donations
156
1404
35
148
3312
2405
16851
16807
1404
35
148
3312
2405
1411
10
1468
5000
6917
823
145
150
3048
1411
1605
1468
5000
777
224S4
13938
18062
32000
35929
SURPLUSIIDEFICITI FOR YEAR
8653
5784

DARLINGTON AND DISTRICT BRANCH - R.S.P.CA.
INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2025
2025
Cat Hub Total
2024
Total
INCOME
Donations Ganeral
Donations Branch
Lottgry
Boarding
Adoption
Fundralslng
Othèr incom9
Care Contribution Fund
7862
15000
4562
7862
15000
4562
32499
30000
4470
26795
9514
277
90164
28795
9514
277
90164 118145
26308
8642
154179 154179 220064
EXPENDITURE
Vet's Charges
Wages
Boarding
Offl¢e ¢osts
Accountancy
Purchase5
Marketing
Professional Fees
Volunteer expenses
38498
49280
14111
3874
4975
2176
307
1340
2206
38498
49280
14111
3874
4975
2176
307
1340
2206
39455
38025
10824
3552
3700
385
1335
2204
116787 116767
99479
SURPLUSIIDEFICIT} FOR YEAR
37413 120585