The Trustees Annual Report and Accounts 1 July 2020 to 31 December 2021 Registered Charity Number 240034 ## Annual Report for the Year ended 31 December 2021 The British Cartographic Society, c/o Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) 1 Kensington Gore, London, SW7 2AR, is registered with the Charity Commission (No. 240034). The Society was founded 28[th] September 1963 as a Learned Society and the Constitution and By-Laws adopted in September 1964. This Annual Report covers the 18 months from 1 July 2020 to 31 December 2021, following the decision to bring the accounting year in line with the membership year, starting 1 January. This was approved at the 256[th] meeting of Council on 15 November 2017 and completed by the 282[nd ] Council meeting on 12 October 2021. All future AGMs will take place around the June period after the end of the accounting year, in accordance with the requirements of the Charity Commission. All those elected at the 58[th ] AGM held on the 16 November 2021 will serve an 18-month term through to the planned AGM in June 2023 (subject to approval at the AGM in June 2022). The Charity is administered by the Council of the Society, who are the Trustees, comprising (at 31 December 2021): President Dr S Cassettari Vice-President Mr P Naylor Hon. Secretary Mr D Sherren Treasurer Mr B Anderson Council Members: Mr C Budas, Mr S Burry, Mr J Goldsmith, Mr H Holbrook, Dr A Kent, Dr J Peaty, Ms C Seldon, Ms E Watts. The normal term of office for service on Council shall be one year for Officers and two years for Members. When a Member does not complete the normal term of office, Council may seek to fill the vacancy for the unexpired period by election at an Annual General Meeting. 2 Co-opted Members are not Trustees of the Society. At the 57[th] Annual General Meeting on 24 November 2020 (held online), there being one nomination for each Officer post, a ballot was not required. The following Officers of Council were elected: President (Dr S Cassettari), Vice-President (Mr P Naylor), Hon. Secretary (Mr D Sherren) and Hon. Treasurer (Mr B Anderson). There being five vacancies for Ordinary Members of Council and four nominations, a ballot was not required. Council Members elected: Ms S Bakker (resigned 15 July 2021) and Mr H Holbrook. Council members re-elected: Ms E Watts and Mr C Budas. Co-opted Members of Council: Dr A J Kent, Ms Caroline Robinson and Mrs P Williams. At the 58[th] Annual General Meeting on 16 November 2021 (held online), there being one nomination for each Officer post, a ballot was not required. The following Officers of Council were elected: President (Dr S Cassettari), Vice-President (Mr P Naylor), Hon. Secretary (Mr D Sherren) and Hon. Treasurer (Mr B Anderson). There being five vacancies for Ordinary Members of Council and six nominations, a ballot was required. Council Members elected: Mr S Burry, Dr A Kent and Ms C Seldon. Council members re-elected: Mr J Goldsmith and Dr J Peaty. Co-opted Members of Council: Ms Caroline Robinson, Prof P Vujakovic and Mrs P Williams. Honorary Coordinators and other post-holders: Chair of Membership Committee: Ms E Watts Chair of Programme Committee: Mr P Naylor Chair of the Publications Committee: Mr J Goldsmith Chair of UK Cartography Committee, International Cartographic Association: David Forrest Corporate Members Liaison: Alan Grimwade (until end February 2021), Laura Caton (from March 2021 until autumn 2021) External Liaison Officer: Alan Grimwade (from March 2021) Editor, _The Cartographic Journal_ , and Chair of the Editorial Board: Dr A J Kent Senior Editor, _Maplines_ : Ms C Robinson Acting Editor, _Cartographiti_ : Ms J Fox Historical Military Mapping Group (HMMG) Convener: Dr J Peaty 3 _Maps and Surveys_ Editor: Paul Hesp Map Curators’ Group Convener: Mrs P Williams Restless Earth Coordinator: Ms J Johnston Society Administrator: Ms L Bourne Society Awards Officer: Mr J Goldsmith ## Aims: The object of the Charity is the promotion of that class of knowledge which distinguishes the Art and Science of Cartography. For that purpose, the Society shall, inter alia: a. facilitate the exchange of information and ideas amongst the members of the Society and others; b. hold meetings and publish periodicals and books; - c. arrange and participate in national and international conferences; - d. advance cartographic education and encourage research; - e. support the maintenance of libraries and collections of maps, books, plans and photographs; f. print, publish, sell, lend and distribute communications made to the Society; - g. provide and award medals and prizes; h. do all other things incidental to the Society’s object provided that no part of the property or funds of the Society shall be applied other than for charitable purposes. The Trustees’ policy is to offer a forum for the exchange of ideas and the sharing of cartographic knowledge, and to inform Members of technical changes and opportunities that affect their professional standing. Volunteer members manage most of the Society activities, apart from: - Society administration is outsourced to Watershed Creative Ltd. - Website development and management is undertaken by Dominique Rene. - Design of Maplines, the Society’s membership magazine, is outsourced to Caroline Robinson. - Our Restless Earth programme is run by Jennifer Johnston. 4 ## Services provided: Conferences (Society Annual Conference) Regular cartographic/GIS-related talks Society Awards for excellence in cartography Society Awards Archive Support for students at the Conference in the form of bursaries Corporate and Freelancers’ Directories (website) General cartographic information and advice Restless Earth Workshops for schools ## Society publications and resources: The Cartographic Journal (the peer-reviewed academic periodical of the Society – ISSN 0008-7041) Maplines (the news magazine of the Society) Cartographiti (the newsletter of the Map Curators’ Group) Maps and Surveys (the newsletter of the Historical Military Mapping Group) Cartography – an introduction (2[nd] edition) (ISBN 978-0-90448225-6) A Celebration of 50 Years of The British Cartographic Society (ISBN 978-0-904482-24-9) Careers in Cartography (available on the website) The Map Curators’ Toolbox (available on the website) Directory of UK Map Collections (available on the website) ## Representation on National and International organisations: British and Irish Committee for Map Information and Cataloguing Systems (BRICMICS) International Cartographic Association (ICA) UK Committee of the ICA (UK Cartography Committee) UK GEOForum World Cartographic Forum 5 ## Special interest groups: Historical Military Mapping Group Map Curators’ Group ## Other affliations and partnerships The Society is a member of the Foundation for Science and Technology and benefits from free advice on legislation. The Society has also formed formal partnerships with the following organisations: - The Charles Close Society - International Map Industry Association ## REVIEW OF THE YEAR ## Council and Committee Meetings During the reporting period, Council met in September and then from December 2020 moved to shorter monthly meetings. Likewise, committee meetings generally took place on a more regular basis allowing a more responsive way of working. These meetings were all held virtually via Google Meet/Zoom and the consequential saving in travel and subsistence allowed the Society to invest in other initiatives. ## Membership The BCS membership year runs from 1 January to 31 December. As of 31 December 2021, BCS membership comprised 11 Honorary Fellows, 69 Fellows, 319 Full members, 26 Corporate members, 16 Small Corporate members, 6 Educational, 37 Student and 44 Affiliate members, making a total of 528. 139 new members joined during the year of reporting. The Society recognises the importance of education and outreach activities, including building upon its Restless Earth workshops and furthering the Society’s working relationships with the sister bodies such as the Royal Geographical Society (RGS), Royal Scottish Geographical Society (RSGS), the Geographical Association (GA) and the higher education community, as being vital for the future of the discipline and for fostering an interest in cartography in young people. Membership subscriptions are one of the Society’s main sources of income and recruitment is a continuous process, as is the retention of existing members. This year has been another exceptional one with the Society operating in more agile and efficient ways, with the introduction of more online content and events. The following initiatives have also taken place or have been introduced: 6 - Corporate and Small Corporate Members are now followed via the BCS social media platforms as part of the Society’s on-going support; - The Corporate and Small Corporate Member webpages contain their company logo, link and a statement of their business activity and are available for updating and amending by the Corporate and Small Corporate members themselves. - A proposal to change the Fellow post nominal to FBCartS and introduce an Honorary Fellow post nominal of HonFBCartS was agreed by Council and was the subject of a BCS EGM in autumn 2021. - Peter Jones, a BCS Past President, was made an Honorary Fellow at the AGM in November 2020, which was formally awarded to him at the Conference in 2021. - The BCS has entered into two agreements with external organisations – the International Map Industry Association (IMIA), and the Charles Close Society (CCS). These are aimed at increasing collaboration for the mutual benefit of the partners. ## Programme The BCS Programme Committee is responsible for delivering the Society’s Annual Conference and its calendar of events. It has members that report on the Map Curators’ Group, the Historical Military Mapping Group, Restless Earth, BCS Awards, Teatime Talks and Geoviz. In September 2021 we ran our first virtual conference in conjunction with the British Geological Survey where our annual awards were also awarded. At the beginning of 2021, the Society launched its Teatime Talks programme of monthly general interest talks lasting about 40 minutes. These virtual talks regularly attract a hundred registrations. There was also the reinstatement of the Annual Winter Lecture, given in early 2021 by Dr Barbara Bond, and a successful online Fellows event to encourage an increase in fellowship applications. We have continued to run a number of virtual events with some of our recently adopted MOU organisations such as IMIA and the Charles Close Society and the amount of schools signing up to our Restless Earth programme continues to grow. ## Awards In 2021, awards were presented in all seven categories: the Avenza Award for Electronic Mapping, the John C. Bartholomew Award for Thematic Mapping, the Garsdale Design Award for 3D Mapping, the OS Award for Excellence in the Use of Ordnance Survey Data, and the Stanfords Award for Printed Mapping. The Henry Johns Award for the most outstanding paper published in The Cartographic Journal was awarded and the Ian Mumford Award for excellence in original research by students was also awarded. 7 The prestigious BCS Award was presented to the best entry from the winners of the major design awards. The 2021 winner was Atlas of the Invisible by James Cheshire and Oliver Uberti. It was the winner of both the John C. Bartholomew and Stanfords Awards. The judging panel said that “a wide variety of techniques are used, some in very exciting and innovative ways, and it is an impressive range of cartographic styles of presentation that show the information that they are trying to present in the most effective way to the user. To sum it up in one word – brilliant.” The announcements for all the awards were included as part of the 2021 Conference which was all online, another first-time experience for the Society. This meant we had to do the awards ceremony in a completely new format. The awards supporters supplied pre-recorded videos to ensure we could broadcast this as one section on the main conference day. Full details of all these award categories and the results of the Society’s awards can be found on the Society’s website (www.cartography.org.uk) and the Winners, Highly Commended and Commended were listed in the 2021 winter edition of Maplines, pages 14-17. ## Restless Earth Workshops The British Cartographic Society’s Restless Earth programme ran for its ninth year during 2020–21, with eight sessions of the workshop at six different schools despite many schools having to cancel due to COVID-19. A total of 395 students participated. There were five sessions held in 2020, with 255 students in attendance, and four sessions in 2021 with 218 students. One of the sessions in 2021 was given online at the Geographical Association’s online annual event. The workshops will continue into the 2022 new school year as an in-person workshop. The case study on the Japanese earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster of 2011 will remain. A second option of the Nepal earthquake of 2015 is in preparation but due to the difficulty of finding adequate reference maps that can be re-printed, the coordinator has started creating the reference maps from scratch using opensource data. The Nepal 2015 scenario will be easier as there has been a lot of interest from younger year levels. Once again, we are very grateful to all our volunteers and to those who support the workshops. Special thanks to our volunteers, especially Matthew Roberts and Stephen Dodds from the Defence Geospatial Centre (DGC). Teachers continue to comment on the value of the workshops and the society intends to continue offering the programme for the foreseeable future. 8 ## GeoViz GeoViz is the direct replacement for our Better Mapping programme of activity and is intended to offer design advice, online resources and the opportunity to share experiences for people involved in making maps. To date we have run our first GeoViz event as part of the 2021 Annual Conference and we now have dedicated web pages for GeoViz content. ## Government Geographer The Society has been working with the UK government’s Head of Geography to provide cartographic and geodata visualisation advice and resources that can be used across central and local government. The resources will link to those created as part of the GeoViz initiative. ## Special Interest Groups (SIGs) Members of the Society represent a wide range of cartographic interests; they include practical mapmakers, map curators and collectors, academics and teachers, historians, GIS specialists, and so on. Corporate Members cover an equally diverse field, including hardware and software manufacturers, government and commercial map publishers, and retailers and national libraries. To cater for these interests there are two main groups. If the need arises, the Society is willing to promote further groups. ## Historical Military Mapping Group (HMMG) The group (founded by Dr Peter Chasseaud FRGS) provides a point of contact and a forum for discussion for those interested in or engaged in research into any aspect of the history of military survey and mapping. As part of the BCS's Annual Conference, on 8 September 2021 the group held a joint seminar online with the Charles Close Society, following the signing of a MOU between the BCS and the CCS: Chris Going spoke on Luftwaffe night maps of the UK: the Convener on a deceptive 'going' map which fooled Rommel at Alam Halfa in 1942; Richard Oliver on the OS and geology; Rob Wheeler on OS 25" parish maps. Discussions were held with the Defence Surveyors Association about a similar MOU. ## Map Curators’ Group (MCG) The Map Curators’ Group is for librarians, curators, archivists, map historians and map collectors – anyone interested or involved in looking after map collections. It aims to provide a forum for discussion and professional support for all aspects of managing map collections in any format. In September 2021, as part of the Society's Conference, the Group hosted a virtual workshop on the theme of 'Learning from lockdown: positive developments for our map collections'. This included papers on creating virtual classrooms, the history of geological mapping and gathering historical place names. The group also took the opportunity to discuss and share ideas for 'Advocating for our Collections'. The MCG continues to plan future training and workshop events. 9 ## UK Cartography Committee (UKCC) The Society is the adhering body for the United Kingdom to the International Cartographic Association (ICA). The Royal Society continues to take an active interest in ICA affairs and contributes to the annual subscription. The UK Cartography Committee (UKCC), chaired by Council member David Forrest, continues to exercise this responsibility, holding an annual meeting and additional meetings focused on ICA General Assemblies. While a sub-committee of BCS Council, UKCC membership represent all facets of cartography in the UK, including commercial, academic and government, along with other appropriate cartographic organisations. The BCS supports the UK National Delegate to attend the ICA General Assembly and individual members to participate in ICA activities by offering BCS-ICA support awards. ## World Cartographic Forum An initiative to bring together leaders of national cartographic societies from around the world to discuss common issues such as membership, collaboration and fostering the learning of new mapping skills. The third meeting of the World Cartographic Forum took place at ICC2021 in Florence, Italy, where delegates from 20 countries attended in person or via Zoom. The meeting provided an opportunity to describe how the BCS has initiated a successful series of online talks and introduced other measures to retain and grow membership. 10 ## Publications The Cartographic Journal (the peer-reviewed academic periodical of the Society) The publication, printing and distribution of The Cartographic Journal was still severely affected by COVID-19 throughout 2021 and schedules are expected to improve by the end of the year. The Journal’s impact factor (IF) increased for 2020, with its oneyear IF now standing at 1.311 and its five-year IF at 1.571 (both impact factors are the highest yet for the Journal). According to Taylor & Francis, the readership of the Journal extends to over 180 countries and the number of article downloads remained healthy at around 41,000 for 2020. The overall number of submissions was lower than expected in the reporting period, although this may have been due to the prolonged influence of COVID-19. Going forward, a greater presence at conferences in cartography (and associated fields) will serve to increase submissions and attract the best research. Dr Kent’s strategy for advancing the Journal remains focused on selecting the best manuscripts from new researchers and speeding up turnaround times for manuscript review. ## Maplines (the Society news magazine) Caroline Robinson has been joined by fellow editors Alina Vizireanu and Cristina Andra VrÎnceanu, with Liz Bourne as proofreader for the past year. Ghada Sahbeni and Peter Vujakovic grew the team further for the 2021 winter edition of Maplines. Unfortunately OXUNIPrint closed and we have a new printer called Bishops based on the south coast of England. The magazine is consistently 32 pages per edition and often we have more submissions, which then have to go into the following edition. Images and text from Maplines are shared with the Social Media team and posted under the new handle, @bcsmaps. The standard of journalism and submissions continues to rise and add value to the Society. We are getting more interest from overseas subscribers and authors, as well as interest in connecting topics with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The cover price has risen from £3.50 to £4.50. There are further plans to include other sections of the BCS, such as Membership, Corporates and Media Pack for Advertisers. ## Cartographiti (the newsletter of the Map Curators’ Group) Cartographiti has moved to online publication and reduced frequency and is available to all MCG Members and by request to nonmembers. Members and non-members wishing to receive back copies should contact BCS Administration. 11 ## Maps and Surveys After a gap of some years, on 6 December 2021 the group quarterly newsletter (Maps and Surveys) resumed publication under the editorship of Paul Hesp. ## Cartography – an introduction (2[nd] edition) The second edition of the Society’s practical guide to making better maps by Giles Darkes and Mary Spence MBE was published in June 2017. ## Directory of UK Map Collections The latest edition of the Directory is published on the BCS website. It is updated regularly and access is free and unlimited. Additions and amendments are collated through MCGMapcollections@cartography.org.uk. ## Corporate Members’ Directory Accessible to all via the website, the Directory provides an opportunity for all Corporate Members to advertise their work and to list their contact details and areas of expertise. Corporate Members who wish to be included should contact BCS Administration or edit their own profile on the BCS website. ## Freelancers’ Directory Promoting the work of self-employed cartographers who are Members of the Society, the Freelancers’ Directory is available on the website. Members who wish to be included should contact BCS Administration or edit their own profile on the BCS website. 12 ## Website ## www.cartography.org.uk The Society's website was relaunched in January 2021 with improved navigation and user experience. A new membership management platform has been integrated into the site (Membermojo) which allows members to join, renew and update their information more efficiently Events are listed and, when open to non-members, links are included for easy registration. Users can also view a presentation slideshow of our 2021 Award entries (winners, highly commended and commended). The website also links to the BCS-Forum, a platform for members and non-members to share practical advice and opinions on issues of a cartographic and geovisual nature. ## Social Media The Society’s social media channels have grown by almost 2,500 followers to 7,000 since summer 2020, and include Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram. The addition in July 2021 of our YouTube channel is steadily growing subscribers, as more of our recorded talks are hosted there. Engaging with our followers via these channels has led to growing membership, and to improved engagement with our members. This has allowed Council better insights to focus on events and resources to match our members’ needs. Twitter: @bcsmaps Facebook: britishcartographicsociety Instagram: @bcsmaps LinkedIn: britishcartographicsociety YouTube: British Cartographic Society ## Exhibitions and Public Relations We were unable to attend many events because of cancellations caused by COVID-19. However, in November we did attend GEOBusiness 2021. ## Education During the year, the Society re-established the Education Committee chaired by Prof. Peter Vujakovic. Committee membership includes representatives from the Ordnance Survey, the Geographical Association, primary and secondary teachers and curriculum experts. The Restless Earth programme is now part of the Education Committee activities. 13 -Independent Examlners Report for thè Trustéès The British Cartographic Society Our report on the financial statement of the Society for the year ended 37 December 2021. Respective responsibilities of T￿￿ and Examiner As the Charity's Trustees you are responsible for the preparation of the financial 5tatements,' you consider that the audit requirement of section 43(2) of the Charities Act 1993 (the Act) does not apply. It Is your responsibility to state, on the basis of procedures specifi.ed in the General Directions given by the Charity Commissioners under section 43(7) of the Act. whether particular matters have come to your attention. Basis of Independent Ex￿inerS Report Our examination was carried out in accordance with the General Directions given by the Charity Commissioners. An examination in- cludes a review of the accounting records kept by the charity and a comparison of the financial statements presented with those rec- ords. It also includes consideration of any Ltnusual item5 or disclo- sures in the financial statements, and seeking explanations from you as trustees concerning any such matters. The procedure5 undertak- en do not provide all the evidence that would be required in an au- dit, and consequently we do not express an audit opinion on the view given by the financial statements. Independent Examinerg Statement In connection with our examination. no matter has come to our at- tention which gives us reasonable cause to believe that in any mate- rial respect the requirements to keep accounting records in accord- ance with section 41 of the Act, and to prepare financial statements which accord with the accounting records and to comply with the accounting reqvirements of the Act have not been met, or to which, in our opinion. attention should be drawn in order to enable proper understanding of the fi.nancial statement5 to be reached. Signed by.. SirtoJ ￿, FCA Independent Examiner Date.. 14 Finance The main sources of income for the Society are ff*mbership su scriptions and the revenue from publications. These are supported b donations, investment interest and Gift Aid. The financial policy the Society remains unchanged - to maintain a minimum level of fijnds in reserve to cover {a)18 months costs of production for the Society's publications and its web presence and (b) 12 months oper- ating expenses to cover the running and administration and in addi- tion an amount to cover the cashflow requirement f¢N a 12-month period. At the discretion of Council, up to 20% of the Teserve may be used to fund a special project subject to the condition that a plan is put in place to return the level of the reserves to their targeted level within a12-month period. It was agreed b Council that the financial year be changed so that it coincided wit the membership year and consequently the ac- counts presented cover an 18-month period rather than the custom- ary12-month period. As a result income from membership subscriF tions is inflated and the cost of the production of Maplines has also increased when compared to Previous years. The enduring re- Strictions of social activities and in particular the closure of schools resulted in a total loss of income from Restless Earth W0￿$hOp$. However, overall, careful rnar￿ement of the Society's finan￿ has been maintained throughout the period and is in line with the agreed budget. Although there is a deficit compared with the Fyevi- ous year's surplus this is small. at £108.95, and it is fijlly anticipated that for the coming year the Society's finances will Tetum to surplus. There has been a significant recovery in the value of the BCS invest- ments. and at the end of the reporting period these afe now valued at £104,591.83 compared with £86,840.26. As a result the overall value of accumulated assets is bdequate to cover the agreed re- serves. The trustees have considered the major financial risks to which the Society is exposed and are satisfied that Systems are in place to mit- igate any exposure to these. Bematd Ar¥Jwg Receipts & Payments Account and Statement of Assets & Liabilities ## Charity Reference Charity Name The British Cartographic Society Charity Commission Number 240034 For the financial year to 30 June 2021, extended to 31 December 2021 ## Declaration The accounts for financial year period ending 31 December 2021 set out on pages 15 to 17 for the original financial year ended on the date above, and the Statement of Assets and Liabilities at that date as set out on page 18 are as approved by the Trustees. Dr S Cassettari (President) Date: 6 June 2022 Trustee authorised to sign on behalf of all trustees Full name: Dr Guiseppe Cassettari Forwarded by: Mr D Sherren (Hon Secretary) The University Library University of Portsmouth Cambridge Road Portsmouth PO1 2ST ____________________________________________________________ Principal Bankers The National Westminster Bank Shirley Southampton Branch 1 Romsey Road Southampton SO16 9QQ 16 Chatity Commission Number Ch¥ty Name Finan¢1￿ Petiod Ending 24DJ34 Biilish Society 31M2ll021 30m612020 A1 Receyts 2019120 Ala VoluntaryS(ox¢es Membetshp gJb$L¥iPtions Donations (ift 34.210.84 2.010. 4.793.22 28.554.67 3.357.38 Sub4r* £41,01&06 £29,912.05 Alb Trading A¢ts"vrties Charitable Traling cartograph￿ Joufflal Royalties CartographK Journal Edtc*ial Cartography- an Introthc*c Society Events inC￿d￿g AGM. Aulumn LeGIu Special Interest Group ActNrties Misc Sales 22.760.21 8.LKIO.LYJ 527.89 40.( 23.414.13 8,LNJO.LYJ 1.535.58 736.74 2,571. 60.fP) 1.134. >JlAotal £>2I63.Ik) £36,317.54 A1¢ lrtome from Assets CiTrAd2nds 7.120.27 5.461.05 Sub4(* £80.597.33 £71.690.64 Ald h*s¢ellaneous Re¢eipts A Affiliation Awdrd5 Funding Restless Earth Workshcps Synpogum VAT Refund Refijnd 650. 1.too.c 650.Q) 1.(QO. 1.520.LYJ 915.tKJ 130.71 5.31 Sub4t* E2.670.31 £3,￿0.71 T*]ta Rec?iptS £83.267.fA £74991.35 1*616 12B56 1.(855¢ Z.Kl Dl 115 1&324&) 2.246• pln25 ca￿￿aphy.&7 kntr￿thcr 8.Z4721 FQ •Jz I.￿50 1.)JJty) 214 >ppoffj 24 A7brthEtEZpErdrf￿11 429C4 11581 17 1 Solk*￿lndrr 3iJ REth5 6.￿￿[¥) 1.16133 l.W71 ¢pn5urn*e5 431 22 rY•$I￿r% Exp•rr&•S SowyEvert34rd F￿nE￿NIS l.JX VArP4￿$ u• X•FOg 45.1￿51 ankÈal*¢È ￿Na Charity Commissh)n Ch¥tyName Period Ending 240034 31rt212021 30h)$12020 Section D statemert ￿A$S&S andLi*il*ips 01 Mpn¢t•yAss¢t$ CurrenlAccounl Balance Membership thc(wrrt $5500.24 1ml.00 SlA￿.86 3A86Th) Tot￿ Bank B￿anCe E57.19124 E54976.98 03a Ntytrm¢th¢toryA¥s¢t¥ MdlDriDv¢sbD¢rt Unl Price at 31 Dec 2021 Numberol Unts Costio D* &GChariknnd 6471.48 67.010 3204 S.1￿).￿) 1556.20 121.17 t10￿70$.17 £82.827A3 £4012A4 &G¢hgribM¢ Shares £IW91.83 £86,84027 ecwrtulated $urplu$ atDecember3lst 2DX $wnmary 202W21 2MV20 &JtpbJ5 IOefiGit) on all athibe5 {l(e.95Tr SA31.29 Bank Balance5 VatAccount Balante 57.19124 2.675.47) 104.591M3 54ts76 98 Chanfvnd and chanbondV￿ue 86040 26 A¢¢wnulatod a$¥8t$ at 31¥1 D¢¢ 2021 51111TAQ 14tI6&99 ## Corporate members of the British Cartographic Society ## CORPORATE ## SMALL CORPORATE British Geological Survey Compusult Ltd David Lock Associates Defence Geographic Centre Dennis Maps Ltd Edward Stanford Ltd ESRI (UK) Fisher German Geomni UK Harper Collins Publishers/Collins Bartholomew Imray, Laurie, Norie & Wilson Isle of Man Survey Mapping Service Land and Property Services (OS NI) Lovell Johns Ltd National Archives National Assembly for Wales National Library of Wales Ordnance Survey Philip's Octopus Publishing Group Pindar Creative Steer Survey Solutions The National Archives The UK Hydrographic Office thinkWhere Ltd AccuCities Ltd Communicarta Ltd Cosmographics Ltd Dorset Land Surveying Ltd Europa Technologies Ltd Friendly Guides Garsdale Design Limited Harvey Map Services Ltd Latitude Cartography Ltd ML Design Momentum Wayshowing Phoenix Mapping RobinWorldWide Royal Commission on the Ancient & Historical Monuments of Wales The Little Map Company Ltd XYZ Maps Ltd - © British Cartographic Society 2022 - 1 Kensington Gore, London, SW7 2AR - BCS Administration, 119 Clarendon Road, Southsea PO4 0SB Email: admin@cartography.org.uk 20