Company number 01267728
PEABODY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
Annual report and financial statements
31 March 2023
*AcIC￿*
1411212023
COMPANIES HOUSE
A17

41
- JT &.

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Contents
Moking a positive impoct in communfftes
2022-23 in numbers
About Peobody
io
Chairfs letler
12
Execulive Director's review
14
Our vision and how we're working towards our key gools
l Building engaged and octive communilie5
2 Boosting income
3 Developing skills and aspirations
4 Improving mentol and physical heallh
Empowering people with grants
Local Peabody
Thamesmead
Hockney
Woltham Fore
Islington
Southwork and LombÈth
Looking forward
40 Partners
Trusteos, Dir•¢tors and Advisors
45 Financial Review
47 Trustees. Annual Report
52
Statement of Trustees. responsibilities in respect of the
trustees. Annual Report and the financial statements
53 Independent ouditor's report to the Trustees of Peabody
Community Foundation
57 Statement of financial activities including incorne and
expenditure a¢count for the year ended 31 March 2023
Notes to the Financial Statements
P¢FAf*rtv4 A*￿rt￿d Accounts ZU22.23 5

Making a positive
Our purpose is to help people f lourish.
We want to make a positive impact in
communities and help our residents and
customers become healthier. wealthier and
happier.
We do this by Wo￿ng with residents arKI partners to combine ¢)ur
funding, skills and exFerle￿e so we can offer wKJest FK)ssible ronge
of services. support and opportunities.
As one of the UK'S oldest not-for-Fyofit housiro ossociati￿5 wtth o long
history but o focus on the future, our community f￿￿ndatIOn pt¢JV5 a
centrol role in h¢)w we invest in ¢)ur communitie& It helps put peo* ¢J
their needs at the cenlre of ewrhing we do.
This year h05 been an imwrtont one f¢y PeotLMJy. Aftsrjoining t(yJether
with Corolyst. we're now o bigger (ygonisotion with o wder reath ond an
even greoter potenliol to moke o positive differen￿. Here we Icok t#Jck
on Ihe foundation's achivmmwts ryKI progress in ts 12 ￿￿thS to 31
March 2023. It was a year Whe￿ we invesled £8.2m in our communilies.
and helped residents and Custo￿￿r5 toke cofttrd ond pty a pxjrt in
creating the community and fufure they want.
L(x)king ahead as a ccynbired ￿JaniSa11On, kne o w tommunity
strotegy thot continues lo fccus on what our residents and cust¢)mers
want and need. But our aim will athys be the sarne- to deliver the
greotest Wssib￿ volue for our cofflrnunities so tr￿1 con fk)urish.
Iinii
4 PCF Arrnol R0FthoThJAccc￿ts 2022.23

Ii..

2022-23
started jobs
started
apprenticeships
achieved
qualifications
volunteers
helped make a
difference in their
community
local grants
for community
projects
local community
groups provided
free or low cost
activities in our
community centres
£>>>
local social
enterprises
received support
people secured
childcare
qualif ications
social value
weighting
introduced for
large contract
tenders

About
Peabody is one of the UK'S oldest and largest
housing associations. We have 107.000 homes and
220,000 residents across London and the Home
Counties. We provide care and support services for
around 17,500 customers. We have an extensive
network of just under 100 community centres. Many
of these are led by management committees ond
partners delivering a broad range of free or low cost
activities in the heart of the community.
The Peabody Community Foundation has oround
103 skilled permanent employees and supports over
800 volunteers. They all work together to make
a difference in their community.
Our strengths
Working in partnership: We
partner with local authorities.
the voluntary secTor ond olher
locol stokeholders to bring more
services to our communities.
We ore ambitiou* We devel¢)p
notionol ond pon-regional
portnerships to bring skills ond
funding to local areos. Our
colkogues in the communities
understand the principles of
productive partnerships ond
develop strong ￿lOTionshIpS to
deliver volue together.
Shoring power. We understand
our communities and listen to our
residents. so our work is driver)
by tt>eir needs. We work together
to produce Servi￿ and take
opportunities to tronsfer power
ond control to resident5 and
community groups.
We're big but locol: Our k)cal
opproach is SUPF)Orted by our
presence, connecri¢)ns ond
knowledge. moximising the
impact of our local plans.
Our rel(rtionship* We hove
strong relotionships with o wide
ronge of stokeholders ond are
trusted to deliver our promises.
This helps us incre05e our impJ¢t,
ensuriro thot our resources,
people ond money go further so
we con creote more sustainable
Soluti(￿5.
PCF Rewr and Accounr52022.25 9

•

Chair's
Deirdre Moss,
Peabody Community Foundation
The year has been a challenging one for our
residents and communities. And as the cost-of-living
crisis continues. our community investment activities
are more important than ever. Reflecting on the
highlights set out in this report. it's clear to me that
every dcry we're turning our purpose of helping
people flourish into action and continuing to make a
positive difference to thousands of lives.
As a fotjndation, our oim 0￿y$ been to listen to our residents
ond communities and deliver the progrommes and activilies Ihey
need. Last year was no different. During the year we invested £8.2m in
our community programmes and initlolives and portnered with other
organisations to chonnel investment. skills and resources into our
communities.
We've mode significont progress towords meeting the gools of
our Community Strotegy - to moke our residents ond communities
heolthier. weolthier ond hoppier. We helped 443 people into work
and apprenliceships. Our programmes helped lJ89 customers 9Jin
quolificotions and gave 476 businesses ¢xcess to enlerprise suppcrt
ond resources. We awarded £l.Im in gronts to community orgonisations.
416 local community groups provided free or low cost activities in
our community centres ond 837 volunteers gove their time to moke o
difference in our communitie5. We also introduced a new sociol value
opproach. By adding a 20 percent weighting to lorge controct tenders.
we're helping ro ensure thot residents hove greoter cccess to high quality
employment and skills opp)rtunities ond o brcKJder ronge of scri(
economic supF<)rt.
We're now entering o new era for the Foundotion ¢3fter ioining together
with Catalyst on l April 2023. We're becoming a more localty focused
orgonisalion, but our aim remains the same- to stoy Strong￿ connected
to our ￿sidentS ond cu5tomer5 and keep them at the front ond centre of
everything we do.
I woukl like lo thank my Foundation colleagues orKI partners for the work
they're doing io SUPF)Ort our residents and cornmunities. But mst of all. I
would like to thonk our ￿sidenTS and assure them thut we will continue to
work hord to be the best we can be for them.
Chair
P¢F ft•Frytmd Zfft2.J 11

Looking ahead with Helen
Edwards. incoming Chair
We krvxy the c￿llengeS facing our
residents and communities aren't
goiro (w. And know that
our foun(kntion hos a dear role
to pty in helpirvJ residents deol
with these challerw. So os we
Iwk forword to the comiro pjr,
¢xJr f¢￿JS remains very much on
Fwile. We'll ok)ngside our
residents, communities, stokeholders
and Fxlrtners to F)rovide the right
suppyt to those in wj. And we'll
Use our eX￿erien￿ and expertise to
moke o positive differeno in l¢xoI
communities so ttM)se living in them
con flourish.

Executive Director's
rev
Stephen Burns. Executive Director. Care, Inclusion and
Communities, looks back on the year and the progress
made by the foundation:
q.. Mony of our residents and Communities are
feeling the impact of the cost-of-living crisi
How can the foundation provide suppo￿.
During the year we olso odopted our new
apw¢)ach to s(xial value. Adding social value
is a key portofwho we ore ond something
we're passionate about. By embedding this in
our knrge-scale contracts. we're moking sure
thot everyrt)ing we do provides o benefit to our
communities.
We hove a wide range of service5 to help
residents. Our dedicated team offers practical
and emotior￿1 help ond can connect residents
with speciolised services if they re worried a￿￿ut
money or unable to find work. We a150 provide
emergency gront5 to pEople who are finding
things porticularly tough. We help people to
find support if they're feeling socially isoluled or
experiencing physical or rnental heolth iss￿.
Q. WIKrt does the yeor ahead l¢)ok like now
we've joined with Cotalysl?
. The coming year is about getting closer to
our residents ond customers. Our focus is on
listening to what they need. We'll continue
to wotl( side-by-side wilh our residents,
communitie5. Stokehofders ond partner5 to
unlock opportunities, co-create Services and
deliver programmes ond activities that really
make o difference.
We help residents find employment ond develop
new skills. supwrting pewe to occess better
opportunities. opprenticeships, troining courses.
quolificotions ond business SUF)Wrt.
We want to help our residents to help theMSe￿e$
and those oround them. So we offer grants lo
Iwol community groups, the vduntory sector
and individua15 to provide o service in Iheir
community which responds lo locol need5 and
priorities. We deliver a wide range of comrnunity
initiatives through our network of community
centres. including food pantries and other low-
C05t food iniliotives.
We've ochieved o h)t in the past 12 months but
are n¢)w firmly focused on The future. I'd like to
tt￿￿k Deirdre Moss for her hord work chairirrfj
our foundolion and chompioning our work to
5uprK)rt our residenTS and communities. I om
pleased to welcome Helen Edwards, a long
standing member of the foundalion. who took
on the Choir ro￿ in September.
We know ifs critical thal VIE continue to
recognise and respond to what people need to
thrive.
I'd olso like to take a ￿Lynent to remember
Lord 8ob Kersloke. Chair of Peobody, who sadly
possed owoy in Juw. He wos o remarkable man,
well known for his kindness tts everyone he met.
He worked tirelessty to improve people's lives
ond wos F)ossionote obout making sure we put
our residents and communities at the heart of
our orgonisation.
. Whal were the yeor's highli9hls for you?
A: The past yeor hos been pivotal for us 0$ we
successfully brought together ccxnmvnity
investment teoms as part of Pe0b(￿Y and
cat0￿st joining together. I'm pleosed to soy Ihot
we've continued to meet oll our torgets and key
rformonce meosures ond provide the support
our communities wont ond need despite the
challenges posed by the ongoing cost-of-living
crisis.
Executive Director, Care. Indusion and
Communitie5
PCF R¢pprtaY￿Ac¢￿Mts 2022.25

11
Irr)

Our vision and how we're working towards
Our vision is to help our help our residents and
customers become healthier, wealthier and happier.
To do this, we put the needs of our communities
at the centre of everything we do. We use years of
experience and expertise to work with partners and
residents to make a positive difference. We do this by.
Building engaged and active communities
Boosting income
Developing skills and aspirations
Improving mental and physical health
PcFATrn￿￿ Reportand Accowts 2DZ2.J IS

-Q I l Building engaged and active
People are at the heart of everything we do. We
provide support and advice to help them make a
difference themselves. Whether il's managing one
of our community buildings or designing and
delivering their own projects, we're here to help
them and their community flourish.
Helping people to help themselves
A quorter of our c(ynmunity buildings ocross Lorthn and the Home
Counties ore run by manogement commitlees ond community portners.
They provide services for their own communities. such os food Fxjntries.
health and wdlbeing sessions. emthment support ond chiklren's
Ixtivities.
We've given our residents o ploce on the decision-moking pJrEI for the
Thamesmeod Community Fund ond the Youth Peo￿e'S Fund. ArKI we've
supported 123 sociol oction projects through our Cornmunity Leader5
Programme, which offers gronts of up to £5C(J to ktal pe￿e ￿ (leliver
activities that benef il their community.
we'￿ also working with grossroot cc*nmunity gr￿p5 to help them rr*]ke
o differen￿ in iheir own commuitie&
Supporting young people to lead
We have a range of prograrnmes aimed ot young r￿pIe. encouroging
them to leod os well as partiCiF)ate. Cxjr Young AM￿$s0d0rs
programme works wilh I6-25-year￿kIS lo help t￿1 idwtify orKI 50F
on issue IF) their Iwol community. Some are even awarded grants of
£1,000 to lest their ideas. Another programme. Peobody Advisors. gives
18-25-year-olds the chonce to addr￿5 0 live business chollenge for
Peobody.
During tt)e year. we w(M*ed with 119 young pe* on our Young LecKlers
Progromme, 53 of whom who went C￿ to tecome Young Ambassador&
Seven then took pjrt in our Peabody Advisors Progromrn
New approaches to social change
We provided training. support (and in six coses a wnt of £IO,O¢JO)
to seven community orgon1￿tiOtr)$ thr(xJgh our Social Innovation
Fellowship to help them deliver social change. The opprcoxh. known
as human-￿red design and sy51ems thinking. is sUpr*￿ted Wdls
Fargo.

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D 11 IU-4 111
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21 Boosting
We help people to get better-paid, higher-quality
jobs and reduce their debts. We also make it easier
for people to f ind affordable childcare, which
increases their chances of f inding work.
A coreer that will last
Lost yeor our Economic Inelusi¢)n Team hdF*d over 1.100 people
find a job. stort on opprerticeship (x access troining ond achieve
quolificolions. They provided one-ttrone coreer odvice ond hdp wr¢ting
Cvs, job OF)plicotions ond preporifKJ for interviews. Our fortnighty Job5,
Training aTrd OpF¥)rlunities Bullelin helps peopfe firKI an owNliYiity
thors right for them.
More than 1.600 people joined our Peabody Jobs Fair in NOVem￿r
2022. We hosted over 60 emFJoyers arKI orgonisalions ond provided
o dedicated Peobody zone offering (wr customers o wide ronge of
services and SUPFJ)rt. We olso held online webinors f(tused on Cvs.
opplicotions ond interview prerKJrotion f￿ empkwiwt opportunities in
growih sector>
We kn¢)W thot for mony of our ￿SIdents lock of affordoble. ktol
and high-quolity chikIca￿ is slopping them working. Lost yeor
our portnership with BNP Paribos hdped 223 Fwple get chiklcore
qualificotions so they con not onty work thern$e￿￿, but also enable
ottws to
Helping tackle financial worries
Across Peabody we hove a variety of teams offeriry SFxialist odvi
ond SUPF)Ort to help F￿0ple moximise their inc(me whotever their
circumstonces, needs ond challenges. Peobc¥¥s welfore and benefit
advisors make sure people ore claiming the right benefits and discuss
options for tackling debt.
We olso work closety with our wrtners to teoch pe* hC￿ TO rn(￿09e
their money better ond show them Whe￿ to go for odvice orKJ fin0￿101
help. We even hove our own website, Peerup Pe￿, which hdps
Customers save money ¢)n their bills for fo￿. leisure and shopping with
deols fr¢)m big brand
During the year we tounched Support Finder. wr online thor gives
residents o quick ond eosy woy to find hdp. With the dick of a bLJtton.
users con occess a host of orgonisotions and online resources providing
help with energy bills and food costs, as well as debt advice. Customers
con also access information on governmeni funding and as515tonce.
training ond education and mentd. physicol and emoii¢)nal well￿1￿9
SUPK)Ort.
I• PCFknnwl Repcrtwd A¢cw$ 20Z2.23

Joninrf runs her own chi.'dminding business
u kvvl 3 Ll iikjiriiiidiiw LWlS¥ UI
Porkside Community Centre. As o busy mum to an
Lyght-month4d, Janine found juggling the coursp.
ond famili life was made eosier as she could le(Jve
."fy'*+.. her little girl in the free uechD **thi'.p. shp. (>ttp.ndprl
Pé CO&•i Je icuiiy vyThled up my ele> Th i Y¥1
expectations there are kn p￿lS1n9 os a
chikJmirth.- said Janine -
rm go hapw to soy that I h¢x now started my
Jsiness as o chi'.dminder. I'm still bearnirq and
woukl loyc to cxFond thc bu•inc53 Qs my daughtcr
oets Othr. I mode bts ot friends ¢)n the course Ond
i tt)e childcare team aws g(we SUPFKJrt where
needed a￿1 help&J me prepare for OFSTEO..
t*￿ry￿rI for wlvacy

31 Developing skills
By giving people of oll ages better access to
education, training opportunities and business
support, we help them broaden their horizons and
achieve their goals.
Kickstarting a coreer
Starting out on the career poth isn't olwws eosy so use OPFxYtuntties
within our own organisation to help. Through the Department of Work
and Pensions. Kickstort Scheme we hdp*d 12 y(xJng get on the
coreer lodder with Kickstort ￿oCernents ot PeotKMYy.
We're olso creoting leorning ond eM￿YMent oppcthnities ts young
people with every new hryne we build. Last yeor we helped 206 peopbe
interested in a career in Constr￿tIOn get on apprenticeship throl￿h ¢Jur
Supp￿ choin. And we delivered inforTThition sessions and traineeships
with contractor pjrlners. including Durkon. Berkeley Homes. Ardmore.
and Mulolley to make sure oll apprentices had the best clM)nce of
SUC￿$9.
Supporting enterprise
We offer a range of tailored support thr(yJgh our specialist enterprise
progrornme. This inclvdes everyrhirvj from helping peo* who wont
to sei up their own business. to Iroining for eoty-stoge start-ups and
businesses who wont lo grow.
We provide..
Training and advi￿, including the monthty Peabody Business Forum.
Help identifying interml and extemal funding opportunilies.
Acce55 to our community centres, co-working spcKes ond commercial
premi5e*
Support with tendering ond prctureff*nt.
Opportunities to neh￿rk and Ir(KJe through PeotK* orKI wr
partners.
Lost yeor. we helped 476 local sociol enterprises ¢xces5 suppwf aTrJ
resources. We also provided 81 businesses with opportunities to trade
k)cally.
Building business links
The Peobody Business Forum helps build I￿tter links t*tween
businesses, k)cal outhorities. devekjpers, our supth choin and bcal
communilies. The interoctive monthly sessions are free and open to
busine55es and aspiring entrepreneur5 lo help encourage busine5S-tO-
busine55 communicalion arKJ nefvthirrfJ.

James nvjje most of suppxt he recelved from
Peatoty to his community project MaFia
week￿ (Moke a Film in a Weekend). Stortinq
his icwrrw with ￿ fouTrJolion os a Comrwnity
Leader arKI re￿Ning a Community Leoder5 Gront
wantcd to dcvcbp his PTogramrne further. JO he !
Offended Hatch's Business Hackcrthon pro3ramme
ddivered in pjrtnership with the foundation ond
then V+ent on to secure his pk￿ in next level
progromme. The Lounchptsj. to d￿eloP his socitil
"I pkin to use the kn￿¥le￿)e I leomt at the
IKKkatrkx event TO devew o shc)rt. tonclse
devotor pitch. This is going to be realty useful
for me when I begin to orticulole my business to
, ￿￿ential dients aLw my netW￿k in order to
James hos ¢>r ￿ tQ Wi51er MoFio Weekend as
o Communty Interest Compjny wth Comwnies
House token port in tyjr So¢iol Innovation
Feltcthtshi

41 Improving mental and physical
We all know the benefits of positive mental.
emotional and physical health so we have a range
of initiatives aimed at improving the mental and
physical health of the people in our communities.
We also have programmes to support them to
become more active, resilient and confident.
Tackling food insecurity
With the increased cholknges posed the risiThJ of living. mry
P￿ in our communities are forced on o daity bosis to r[￿ke difficu
choices befvveen heating. eating aTrd poying for essential living costs.
So lost year we worked with ￿Jr portners to sei up 24 fcKKI insecurity
rKoiects to hdp households sobt on Iheir heekty slxp.
One of those. Bubble and Squeok. is o sccial enterprise tru5ed ¢Jn
stopping food woste ond promotirrfj healthy eating. Run by a group of
entrep￿neUr1cl children from Old Oak Primary Schcol and our Old Ook
Community Centre, it lakes editrAe surplus food from lctol businesses.
markets and supermarkets orKI redistriblrtes it to ihe Ictol community
on o'pay as you feel. basis. It supports over 150 people eoch week.
We also Su￿ssful￿ p3rt￿red with Fettx Project on fvirannuol
food redistribution event. We were able lo connect residenl vojunleer5
from frxid l>Jnks, pontries community kitchens and help disrribure
over 10 tons of surplus food to over l.Cl)O households over the festive
period.
Championing well communities
We help communities get ond stay octive. And we work with partners to
bring positive heolth ond welltreiThJ to ¢Jur communities.
Our Active Well Programme in Thame5mead helFed 913 get
octive through o range of sporting (￿lIVIties. We were olso able to bring
together Inlegroted co￿ Systems (ICSS). Locol Authority Public Heallh
teoms ond locol NHS services to improve health arKI wellbeing.
Better mental health
We take o holistic approach to improving mental heohh orKI wdlbeing
Our Wellbeing Café at Chingford Hall offers sessions ond ocriviTies wilh
POTtners. including the NHS. the London Borough of Wolthom F￿eSt,
MTC Learning and Hornbeom. T￿tt￿. provide activities to bcost
wellt*ing ond contr isokrtion. We've also partnered with the Core
Commissioning Group (CGC) lo bring mentol health professionals to our
Crisis Café at the Pembury Community Centre. They help suppjrt young
peoFAe and reduce emergerq menial heattt) a(knissTons.
Our Peerup digital lifestyle wèbsite olso offers o range of heolth orKI
welIk￿lng resources to help maintoin gcc(J mental ond Ftysical heohh.
PCFknuol ReFry*t￿dACcrnM￿?￿2I.2j

Tn r¥Jrtnprthip with HJfT ond The Fdiy. Proj4cl,
we slorted The L￿10n F¢x*J Insecurity Neh¥otk.
This pxriting npw partnership explor•s k)ng-1•mi
' su￿oI￿b￿ communlry-led sdutions to t¢x
The idea is io bring togelher housing
¢)SSCtiofic￿s from ocross the copital with the
£4￿ciNe aim of a)suriro Ihat no Londoner goe5
to bed hurory.
, "Across the copttal. tKyJsing aS￿l0￿0￿S ore
. fundiro deliverinq o raTh]e of fccé-rekfted
projects to supp(yt residents ond communities."
sold Sohil Khon. Director of Community Strotegy.
P¢rlnerships and Funding at Peatc(ly. "However,
', the scale of the c￿1th)e camot be cxldressed
us ond our p3rtws alone. So we're pkosed to
launch this imr))rtont initiotive with HACT and The
Fdix Prqect to provhje a ioined-up reswnse to
tockle ￿ growTrKJ focxl crisis in cMJr communities."

Empowering people with
We want to help our residents to help themselves
and those around them. So we offer grants to k)cal
community groups, the voluntary sector and
individuals to provide a service in their community
which responds to local needs and priorities.
For the post 10 years, we've delivered the Peobody Community FurKI
with the LoThJon Community Found(rtion. T(KJether we work with
grossroots orgonisotions ocross The copitol ond oword grDnts to deliver
projects in the he<￿ of our communities. Lost yeor we £l.Im.
Our Young People's Fund supports community groups working with
young people oged 11-25 to to¢￿e youth vioknce. We rrKJke sure their
voices are heard by giviThJ them o pl0￿ ¢)n ttbe ponei that decides where
the furKlirKJ
Bringing people together
Lost year. our Community Celebrotic4) F￿d svprx)rted Feople to
orgonise events and (￿1VitIes. It wos o speciol year lo reconnect with
friends, families ond communities ofter Covid ￿trICtIOnS. os well as time
to celebrate Peabodvs 160th anniversary and the Platinum Jubilee. The
fund oims to ￿ng joy and unity to peO￿'S lives durirKJ these sKJnificont
occosions.
Supporting social action
Through our Community Leodws Gronts we help to briw to life projett5
or octivifies thot support our vision of supwrting healthier, wealthier
ond hoppier communities. This indudes activities thor.
Bring the ccMnmLJnity together.
Improve health and wellbeing.
Help Fwle to improve their fiThinciol V￿ltselng.
Building up local groups
Our Thomesmeod Community Fund provided £60,0￿ to 35 kncal
community groups ond partners last year to deliver a range of cultural
and community projeth5 that benefited kxol resideM& Eight k>col
peoFYe help us decide how our community grants are Imjrded. They
olso act os champions for the wider community and. ore ombassodors
for the fund.
24 PCF Amual ReF￿r￿S*￿￿T5 2022.

YourKJ p&)ple in Chingford 5LiccessfulW completed
o Young Decision Maker5, Thru Life Menloring
cryanise an acfivty vtsjld benefit people in
ir bcol community. With supp)rt from our youth
team, ttw orgonised o weekend rgsidentinl trip to
Gi￿￿11 Park for thal young people oged 13-16. The
main theme for the weekend wos team building.
moking friaKls orKI hcmng furn
Juvoume tried outthe zip wire durin9 the weekend:
"&*1￿ll[l￿a wi life VDU huve lo do thlngs ond r
. think obcAJt it aThJ whatever happens. happens."
sold Juvalime. Thays just I see it sometimes.
The fact Ihat I'm scored of heights, I did it and
. overcame my feor I feel gocxl aLxJLrt myself..

bout i
laodv,

Local
As an organisation we're big but we're local and
well-established but forward-thinking. Our size
means we have the experience and connections
to drive positive change and address challenging
issues such as homelessness, underemployment
or violence affecting young people. But our local
approach means we know that one size d￿sn't
f it all.
By listeniro to sJJr residents ond the people in our ccKnmunitES, 4Ne're
able to develop locol oreo plans ¢xldres5 the issues affectiry
individual oreos. Through these we con focus inveslmeni where rfs
needed and moke pkjns to improve porticular services or offer
towed prcgrammes in some orea*
In all the areas we work. our oim is to Co-ueole projects ond unkd(
opportunities thcrt help people fkiurith ond focilitate tharoe that hJst5
o lifetime.
PCFAnDwI Rwand Acc(Nhit5 2022.25 17

What we're doing in
We want local people to benefit from
the opportunities created through
Thamesmead's regeneration. So we
developed a local strategy that
, focuses on making sure the people
/ and the communities that call
Thamesmead home are able to'i
flourish.
000
533,444
8,715
pTr
Population of
Greenwich and
Bexley.as of 2018
(ONS,UK)
Number of
Peabody homes
in Greenwich and,,
Bexley
How we're doing this
5￿PportI￿ people to o¢hie¥e their
bxtsDtlfjl: imkYwr¥J rKcess
io troining helpiThJ resId￿rtS
ond oJstorr*r5 into sUstai￿b
e￿pIC￿ent. We'rpalso provKIiThJ
￿4X￿￿nts ot and wrth Icml
y¢X5ng peop￿.
l•lepJrtnered wth the TrJlitinol
Childrw) Centre, To deli¥er o f
indUs￿e sunyner hr)li(kiy wr>jroM￿
forthibjren with SFecioI ed￿0$lor￿￿l
{SEND)aThJ th*r familie5. Me
]n 40 chihgren look part ￿ a wide
ror#Je of LKtivTlie5 ddivered by
fxJ1WS, Induding mum SFXXts.yoga,
trAJsinesses.
Our wrtnershipwith y￿￿1k1
Ventures UK has hdFÉd many
51udents find wrrk aftergradLthro
with qualifica$K￿ In arE05 gjch as
Flastering ar￿ heohh and sofety.
Sorne sttOents h(we otso obioined
a ConsmKfton SkilL% CerknfK￿
Scheme (CSCS) cord.
p keepchihjren and ywrrfJ F*¥¥de
¢)rwrysotiorffj 9rtY4)s h(h* o
In hv410 Impr￿tt￿ for
A totol of 328 thli took pyl
FL*the wst fixjrwrs the Locol
Areo Plon T￿rn n Thomesmeoj has
£#xdiTrJted the MwriTrJs thiklren
Ccrnunity SteeriThJ GrouB Ivs
ffl(*Je up of rewe5ernlative5 from
¢d 5thods. IhE public health seclor.
kxol volthtory. ¢unrnunityaTr
sctKI enterprises (VCSEsl oThJ Ictol
stw. o ￿de rorg
rf ¢XlNihes. A further 162
In¢reqslng •¢xlal ¥dw.
with our suppty chain we
doThtted Materia￿ and equiwrwt
ond kyovided emF40yTr￿t and
Ils tralning. we￿ also cre(rt8J
edLKalicnThbJ bJikJir#J. M
70 FeoF4ec¢ynp￿d
orxl Bew. Thewrtnership's aim
21 PCF Annutsl Rwrtthj 2022.23

YouthBuikl Learw5 ViSt8J o ktd
schc¥J orKI K¥ked wilh o grw of slthts
thelr torrrers to f&Jmiru One oftto Ycxrth&Jik
leanErs come with on emFowering SW of get
his life cjn tr(￿k hoving previcxtsty been exduded
from the sch¢)ol ond W to 1KI St￿ r￿￿Vi￿
a conditionol offer to stuty a vocal￿1￿1 crAYse in
constrtKlion at Shooters Hill Cdlege.
Deputy He(xJ of St Pau15 5aKI: Yhis ryhjsises
the Fxmrof the intervention put in pthe
feel ffKffec(rfthit myself beccwse the
Pea￿￿￿ aTrJ underpins how1hro￿ o F￿￿rised bbnk (In thepumal} on each day hdp me
aFFnach to diseng¢*Jed sTrJdents ttrwe con be a
creote a SFxKe fcy to let go of the stuff that
pjsitive and lifxPh2ThJing
OLY wilh Parent Pwaryj PTh¥er mobi￿ Gym
¥ovtd&Y need￿ physicol and mental health
t tsiwrvJ M¢)orings Sctiabie
Club with Thrive t*)xiro rr*ntol heoifh
sessic￿$. 12 ywrKJ Fec￿￿ pcytidpoted in dws
of t¥)xiro (WKI Tr￿10] activities ond sessicy
11 tre rrnhyed as a regukjr activity during sthcd
m￿￿rg5 knob￿ Chjb in Fofftrship
Ih the Rwl 8orc4wJh of
Ihe ￿ty. Brighter Fulures
odults wilh *omiNJ dlsabili
tt*café wxles indu5we SFQ
voun9 FwAe. funilies
Thjmesrrwd.
¢k4mwing h•qlth (w
wellbelThs WE reC(￿lSe
irnFQrtance of keeping fir
heoiihy.And as wrt of tt* Heath
TI￿n￿smead Partnership. ￿re
ddistring kw Frogro
CoftpwtingThomesmeoJ. is a thretr
r prc¢JomrT* foojsed on ￿1r￿￿
i5gbtion and Iwd1ne￿ And Scl
Supenone5 ddwers octwities It￿￿$ed
on ¢Jclive travd. alr9￿lity, thsicol
olis&
To pronx*ie men's heohh. I￿￿
an inierocirye ￿￿t Ihe MDJrvvJ5
S¢xiotle aub Sn pJrtnew5hipwith
Shariry ￿119 •Trd exporiene
teen w?rkiry with o group from
the &rchrrere Chor¥Jing R(xyns ond
ottw kxal pJrtner5 to c￿deSignand
r￿n1r￿j and 15 10 Ir#Jny
community wps oTrJ ktol
tyynis<fft¢)ns. indLKlrg cwfv+¥n
¢¢ynrnunit• team. Itolso I￿se$ o
fi￿ ffYxKJged Lorthi
of eex*.
Intwodve to￿ and ￿lM￿¢s
by Ir￿1 mert We %%tre aknijirted
Ihe Fed-Good C¢>op. NHS
Chorflon Athklic ComnyJnityTrusi
helF*d roisemreness of men's
hajhh iwe& GoiTrJ forhrrd
devebpiwvj a Men's Health Fcyim) whh
frcffl ttk M￿ring5 Ne￿jht￿t￿Qcxd
Fc¥um. BirthrT*re Footbol*s,
The &rEthere AnglirrfJ aubarKI Ic•)Jl
SC￿ chik*en from St Morgaret
C￿ther￿* Prirmry Sthc*J h7¥e oll
conlritrArted idt05 forwhat Iwd like
thesPJTr to be in fvlure. We've
en9]ged ￿ Olher ￿ld￿ts to
9Jfi*r Insiyhtond ¢w>ithon tr Ihe
Je of swvice& I￿1[*)
Our Posili¥e Steps Thomesn
prcgromme hdps peoF*trtho
iOTrtcorK>mic ryobkm> ifs oim
pCFAnn￿￿ Rworwj ACC¢¥Jnts 2022.23 29

What we're doing in
We're working in portnership with
sidents. Hackney Council. Save tt)e
Children, schools, health services and
local charities on our 10-year Pembury
Children's Community programme. It
aims to improve the lives of almost
1,000 children. young people and
families living at Pembury.
0 0 279,665
000
6,843
Population of
Hackney as of
2018 (ONS UK)
Number of
Peabody homes
How we're doing this
, Glving M51dqnts q sar. fv Re5vJent
SteerirnJ Group is made up oft￿Jh1
1LKol residents ond helps ro sFMJpeth•
. Stro￿1¢ direclion of the Pem
Children's Communty ecnrd. The
group gNes kcol pYicfrThe
,' a5 wdl as activelyc￿t￿butir0 to
,' k¢d Qehvitie& During 827
rxwous ￿r. p￿*uryT￿5ures lets
', Peop￿ set LV slolls to sell thirfjs
' like c<kn. knitledcknthes. pk]nSs and
' exlra helpwlh th￿r ￿lsh or*
0051wyJ Iwgllh l￿d wellbvin¥.
ltht ONJ supwrt thysicol 4Xtivthe4
t￿>$e ￿)t to stryKtured
exerose. sthcc4 h)lidwcamps and
SFec¥JI sForts Sess￿￿5 for otheThYi5e
di5eryoged dder teenoger
| and gLwe £2,5CQ miurxjronts TO a
rorgeof Ictol communty grrxJp&
se￿nn9 funding.. gol £10.0￿ to
inprDve thelighting so a￿1Vi￿*s
con be ol yeur raxK1.
'. H•lping purents throuJh w Prmi
I Champi¢M$ pwromme wrty)ts n*et
,' ots porents 10 Sho￿ infomm
l obJJfiomity swvice4 OthvitiesorMI
,' theii own experiekKe&
Inspiring rnsbd•ntr pjrtnered
Saddlers We1Ls to bring
th)reoaruphers lo
Pembury. indLklirg free Shr￿ts aTr
aChvit￿ at fvlheolre for o
'. Supwrhn9 1¢¢41 initiqliv•%
. L¢)2nhc*)Y is a psx¢Wh￿e txxwts
con gwo thale set ol unifrym
, Xmpr•ving Sn tt
YQ PCF AnrAJul Report￿¢ 2D22.

Our Pembury Children's Community has teen
hdd up a5 o great example of to use the
local community to encourage wider thinge. The
Centre for Evidence and ImplernentotiC￿ used cmjr
project in their study of FA0ce.bosed appr￿￿￿S to
reducing youth Violen￿ for the Y(NJth EThJch
FuThJ. They praised our model for the way it
mobilises inv0h￿ the kral communty to
hdp understand h*>rf to stimuh3te wider systems
thange.
In November hosted the k)unch of
as a bbeed kit at ￿ Pembury comm￿lIty
c￿tre. Dwewd tyoniel Prtjird
the putJicty(NaikJble knts oim to Frnent d&2th
frun catas￿￿ trAeediro wor to ￿ arrival of
air Susan FctraTr2.T￿K￿ (Cabinel Member for
G￿mmUnity Safety). representafives frorn H¢)d(ney
C￿￿11 Q￿j The Baird Foundalionioined
As did IKI rrL)ttErs. who FKNirvJ trugtcalty lost
chikJren to knife crime. commit their lives to
PEIS
P¢F R¢Wt ¢iThJ Accwnts 2022.13 31

What we're doing in
We're I•￿kIng with local stakeholders
to engage members of the community
in the things that they need.
000
276,700
2,797
Population
Waltham Forest
as of 2018 (ONS
UK)
Number of
Peabody homes
How we're doing this
Supportlno leqrnlnw.
ronge £4 Fwrommesto erwjroje
rnlrvj. such as Re(*j￿g fTOrn Ihe
Start. fuTrJed by VINCI Faaliti
which encourage5 children ar
families lo toJether. Re
for Schwl is onots prcgromn*.
suppmttl ty Puryty. whith lur¥Js o
communty-kxjsed *eocherto hdp
c1￿kI￿n need exlrg l*wi1h
their *mirg os t￿ start
tsoItend￿ 140 Itxol
resKI￿ts. The fthwis o Winter
W*ir*J Day in pjrmership ¥
Eden Proj￿ Ccfflrnunitie5 and
Or9JnicLea. The sécoTrJ heohh
fe51Nal in p]rtnership ELATT. And
the thKd annuol Chrismw5S
Foir h¥0 l¢ThJ-Stondir
Chik*en's thurlvs 80ty B￿￿ h
rrnwniinity in hrmKJh.
Thckling lood Pfftrtr. our
Chingford Nall Pontrywpports
Ihon IIXI fvmili•s o 6<W•
money on thp. xoolise
Bojsling hedth and wellb•irvJ:
WeltseiTh3 cofé offw5 ￿klY
fr￿￿10-fo￿ sessions fcf residents
£3.OW in ￿￿￿(￿rUn￿lO347
k￿dineSs. orscrhil 15c4jt￿ffj.
32 PCF Anmal RewtLrd•u¢uiis 2022.23

E%Jnid bh)SSu￿ frcffn shy to o￿T￿ent.
gainiThJ frierwts. f￿1t1)ll OPFQrtunities. ond new
experiences. Ihanks to a tronsformattve ywih club.
-I use(1 lo spend a lot ot time hongiro around tr
Jrk wilh frierKts. Or￿ of the workers opytr)tt*d
li* aiid tokj Ine 01x￿1 I1￿ y￿111 LIUEJ iri Ilie ureu
and invited me to come atjng. so I come with u
fw friend&
BefrKe l joined the dub. I s(ry
I was o bit uilti.*Kiol, vtily >ithiiiy Iv I
. kneA. I felt nervous hovirrfJ to meet ond 50cialize
wrth other Feopte. But in time throu9h otteThJing
dub dthJtriNJ with the youth w0￿erS
1 storted KJ fed less rervous ond more confident
to t￿mI￿1C￿. with nfw rffj)Ip..
Nthv I get to ploy rnre footboll as they run
uctTVities in the coge. I talk to more people and
rr** Fe0* that live Ic￿1 to me and con thill with
nnrl T gpt thp rhnnrp tn ty frrAE T hnvp npvf.ar
Daniel fr<xn Leytonstone
d￿n￿d for pfiva
PCF Arnwl Reportand knouD15 102Z.U 3$

What we're doing in
we'￿ working with the local
council and voluntary sector
partners to co-produce
localised, joined up and
, effective services that build
/ individual and community,
resilience.
Ji
000
239,142
5,855
Population of
Islington as of
2018 (ONS UK)
Number of
Peabody homes
How we're doing this
reatlry parlrwshlpx os o
fcAJndirg member of I￿1￿<￿.$
[K￿r Insthtuhons, we're to
shape Ihe buoL4h's fubjre
P]rt￿lP and tt41atcrntion.
Pvovldlng fundiwihw Ihe
Moke it HopFen Fund
mrxe Ihon £IO.OCKI in wnts ts ￿￿11
to sutport projects Tkjt prc¥Th)Ye
engaged acfivecommunities.
The fund is O Fufwship tefv4pen
Islingkn GivirvJ. Nekni Hc*JsiThJ
Trusi. SyJthem Htwng Grw.
H¥￿ Housing. c￿￿1 and
Suppwliry locql Coc
Gcod 15 0 corrmunity kitchEn
discLWWI. P*)sed in w HwJh
take p2rt in cwkirg cb)>ses.
wnlry or￿￿n ne#Jhbxrs
ttthng oll ar
Sho￿ w7th ktol le$￿￿nIS ¢J¥J
[￿OrrtS supw ￿der￿MMunity
$upporting •ntqrpri5C worked
with Hdpon Your Dc¥Jr5tepto offer
worksFoces crt wrcorrrnjnity centre5
in Arch￿1]nd Bmhill. Their Gcoj
Neighbwr Scheme help5 vuknerab
54 PCFknyal R•ptytr￿ ￿Cl>jnis ￿22.23

Thomas. ¥¥1￿ lives on a Peabw* Estate in
I￿1r￿￿1. is cfft of 11 bcol resident5 who recently
cornp￿ted our Green Ski115 toster ¢our5e run by
d￿e￿. Londtj) Sq￿re. arKI the Skills c￿e.
As as gettirKJ a CSCS Labourer5 Card. Thomos
leamt atxwt new tethnokjgies, modwn ways ta
build ond ochilyed quolifi¢oti￿￿
In tmlth ond
safety and environmental a%￿reneSS.
Thorn￿ W ttK* finishiro the course will be the
r1151 ¥l¥y LI￿1￿11￿￿115l1￿ by yeS111¥ u Jub
in our 3uppty ¢thJin. I le'3 working toward getPing
his HGV licer￿e finishing a scaffokjing course.
Ourty￿ is to o pool of taknted hx>
e N*x) con ￿+￿t* sitè vf ilie forrTIVI
HcAkw Priscfi. Peotts* has committed to build
o rth neightrthrttr3od wrth 985 new home5 . 60%
of them offorda1￿e. a 1.4-ac￿ publi¢ wk ond
ftxilities for everycTh lo enity.
PCFAnNJDI Repr*r4Th1 AccowT5 2022.25 55

What we're doing in
As part of Southwark's
.Anchor Institution Network.
we're working together with
partners to deliver better
economic and social
outcomes for l¢xal people:
0 0 645,500
000
Population of
Southwark and
Lambeth as of
2018 (ONS UK)
Number of
Peabody homes
How we're doing this
lfflpr•ving ac<•sS to wpport and
opporlunitiex weye sure
r re5h*nls h(Ne oppxlunilie5to
EntrEpe￿ts ￿lial￿e)￿￿ 10 kxol
We￿e 0150 suppxting Ihe Housirvj
AS$￿10￿c￿ Yrth Netsc￿10 deliver
pYOYarrffi￿ aimed ot reducin9
more fina￿￿lI¥s1Qb￿ We a￿0
SupFY)rt 10 hdp rE$￿entS ft￿1 scyr
ofihe C￿l￿nge$ Iwre facirtrJ
teo)use of the oThJo￿l9 cOst￿4Mr￿ ,
Provi&ing funlfiry aworr￿
£42.5￿ of levd-upthwd fundirvj to
dislritr#Jte tOWS5mOt5 l¥￿150￿¢￿15
in thèam.
Ihe nwnÈeroftrDirdrq
coLw EThgish for SFeakers
of ofher Largua9e5(ESOLI oThJ
nTrJths with RIPE Entryse
B￿thA9 hetslth grnd wellbeing for
ytyjllg p•opk hoste(l o Mentol
Hedlh MoTtwsM*y*shop foryour
issues relotin9 to fvir ￿￿7101 health
I￿9￿h creffjive meuns, irKludiThJ
wririThJ rdkirg. And we
k)j￿hed a menloring service with
Prwtdin9 business support.
provide free enrerprise >JFP￿t to all
Southwork customers in pJrtre5Fwp
wilh HATCH Ente￿1$& In
de5i¥ered a sPart.up
Tr¢kfing vl•l•n¢w. we'reknrykir*J
w1h Ihe ktol o ron9e
kxal schcds in p]rtnershlp tt
L￿￿￿.$ strOR9ytrToc￿ir
PCFAnnwl A?￿rt￿4￿C￿T$202Z.l3

In partnership with HATCH Enterprise. kyjsed .
Eo5t Street Morket in Soulhwork. knE've ddivered
dynomic opporruniftes for our ccrnmunfftes
to develop their ideos ond kjunch Iheir
businesse& HATCH delivered three Hackalhons
thich were promted by our PeoLr¥* Ecorvjmi
Our Community Cdebrotth Fund supported
peopk acrc)5s Peat(¥* communities to wnise
e*pnts arKI act5vfftes to hdp residents reconnect
with friend8 f(wnilies ond communities ofrer Covid
restrittior& It also coincided with celetxations to
morf( Peotx*s 160th amiversary ond the krte
Queen's Platinum Jubilee.
Inclusion team. Individuals ottending tt
mosterdass styrfe opportunitie5 offered or
forf￿ busirEss Supp￿ by a HATCH Prc4romme
MorvJger to toke their ideas further. Thrwh our
partnership we've SUPF¢)rted eight entrweneurs
into 12.week wogmmmes to further devek)p tt￿1r
buslness or ￿sInesS ideas. Seven people occessed
Ihe LatsnchK￿ prcgromnE. arby c¥E joined
the IncU￿tOr F¥ogramme ¢Jfter arrerKling the
Ihree-hour HATCH Hackathon Mosterdos*s- oll
progressing to the nexr level FxcxJramme.
sus¢￿ frcrn RoserKknk IRIFed orgjnise o Platinum
Jubilee Frt]ty for her locol community. where the
da￿ing competitK)n quite competitive.
ere some amazirKJ dancing with differenl
dar￿ s￿5." she sold. (thing ttM]t Ihe children's
cc*nWition h¢)J to hove winners as it was
tots difficutrto thoose. She also said it wos a very
di¥erse everrt Wtth bts of pe￿e ioinir*J in.
he wfv)le ccmunity tcok pjrt, which rnde for
very enioyatje ty, Forticukity cffter the lost fv
NICO￿ wthojoined ore of the sessp)rs sai¢t"I ro21ty ￿r$. The 4%tother hdd off for the Who￿ aftemcvi
enpryed this workshop- it m(NJe the whde wocess 4thich meoni fv event could be ￿JIs1de so that we
of business ￿Onning a lot less daunting"
IP
PCFAfr6wl ReportandAccouM52022.25 57

Looking
As mentioned at the start of this report. after joining together with
Catalyst in April 2023, we're now a bigger organisation with even
bigger plans. We have a new Community Strategy that focuses on
four priorities based on what our residents and customers want
ond need. But our aim remains the same - to deliver the greatest
possible value for our communities and help people flourish.
We'll continue with the vduable work we're already doing and invest
where we can to further improve our communitie5 ar)d tt* lives of ltr¥)se
that call them home. We'll f(tus on the f(4kywing oreos:
Tackling inequality and povety.
We'll continue to colloborate with our FKJrtners to mximise the volue
we bring to our communities. We'll deliver suppwk to those who need it
ond use dota lo understond whays needed. We'll hdp provide affordob
childcore, olbwing more of our customers lo gain empbyment and
increase their skills.
Embedding wellbein
We'll look at the bigger picrure orwj give peo￿ the skills Itw need to
help Ihemselves and IfrK)se oround t1￿. This is the onty woy to make
sure the chonges we're moking a￿ sust0inc*j￿.
Customer co-creation and sharing power.
We'll use the combined expertise and skills of our residents. colkngue5
and partners to help ddiver what e(Kh community needs mosi.
Communty activities and programmes=
We'll use our increased size ond influence ro devdop notional and wn-
regional partnerships which bring much-needed skills ond funding to
kKal areos.
We've olso chonged our overall approoch to give us a
more bcal focus and help us better understand what
works for our communitie5. By workiry rTh)re cbse
with partners in Islinglon. Lambeih. Southwark.
Hockney. Woltham Forest and Thomesmead we've
already seen o difference in how our investments ore
being used. And mst imponanlly of oll. we know
We'￿ providing services that ore truw needed.
Social Value
AddiThJ social value ￿M01nS o key of who we
are. We're doing whot we con to gain more social
value from our speThYing deCisi(￿S so we con oddress
more of the key issues foced by our residents ond
communities. We've embedded social value targets
in our lorge-Sco￿ contrac15 to ensure thot our
communities benefit from emploNient ¢)FP)rtunities.
funding for grassroots events orKJ pyojects.
volunteering opportunities ond much more.
Our tEsidents have told us tr•ant to be more
involved with ow community investment Work So
we're making it as easy as possible for them to plty
o port in deslgnlng Servi￿ and moking decision&
By doing rhis. we'll be helping io build the engoged.
supportive and entrepreneuriol community thot's
central to PeabcLty.
Our new opprooch to social volue sets out how we'll
rr￿11{¥ and rTrJximise ￿101 volue and SUPFLYI Ihe
United Notion's Sustainable Devebpment Gools
(SDG's}. These ore ouilined in the 2030 Agenda for
Sustoinoble Devek)pment and aim to create o better,
ftjirer wortd by 2030- ending poverty and inequality
ond urgenlty oddressing climate chonge.
50 PCF Amwl Reportartl ion.ls

Wates is a kjng.tem p3rtner of Peabody.
providing resp)nsrve repairs services to our
Thevve ddivered a rarKJe of initiatives over the
post that show 1heir commtlment to socmjl
volue. These indude sending volunteer staff
membws to careers days for young people.
supporting CV v4ritiThJ ond holding interview skilLs i i.
worksw. arranging repoir5
on our estates arKI improving communoS areas.
TheVve also dtJKJted bcoks to PeotrKty* aNJ
portner organisotion c(Ynmunity centres throuth If st-.
Wotes. O*m portfwship with ￿ Chiklren's Bc¥J(
Project.
"Sccial Volue sits ot the h￿rt of Wate5, QS O
long-iem, orooing commitment to SUPF#Nting
individuals and ktol smoll businesses. the
communtfies we work and the environment.
IYS imFQrtant Th)w more thon ever. due to the
sctial ecotvric pressures our communities
a￿ fwng. Ihat push for meoningful sociol
value that benefrts Peatx)dy residents.. Jamie
E(#1. Social Value Monager. Wates.

Partners
We would like to thank the following for
their valuable support in 2022-23:
Addison Lee
Advonced Building Ltd
Ama￿aMated Lifts
Axis
Bayanix
BNP Poribas
Bow Arts
Cotowst
Chcdton Alhletic Community Foundation
City Hall Regenerati[￿ Fund
City ot We5tminsfer
Clarion Housing Group
Clifford Chance
Department of Work ond Pensions
Durkon
Eost Lon(ksn Business Allionce
EEM
Effectable
Engle
Film Fixer
Ginkgo Gor(lens
Greoter London Authority
HACT
Harmony
Help on Your Doorstep
HS2
ID Verde
Imperiol College
Jigsaw Conferences
KBH Buikgers
Kinovo Group
L&Q
Lightside
Uoyd Pork ChildM's Charity
LMAC Group Lid
London Borough of Be
London Borough of Hockney
London Borough of Hommersmith ond Fvlhom
London Borough of Islington
London Borough of Lambelh
Lond¢)n Borough of Lewisham
London Borough of Souihwark
London Borough of Tower Hamlets
London Borough of Wallhom Forest
London Borough of Wondsworth
London Community Foundation
L￿n Econom￿ Aclion Portnership
LC￿dOn FoLKf Allionce
Lcx)don Funders
London Srxrth Eost College5
London Wikllife Trust
LSEC London South East Col*es
Monchester University
Mory Minule Tnjst
Mayors Fund for Lorvjon
Ncrtionol Lottery Community Fund
New Economics Foundotion
Orbit
PeoFYeValue
Pilton
Pkntific
Purdy ContrOCfS Ltd
FlOven5￿ume University
Royol Bor(KJgh of Greenwich
Royol of Kensirrtjton and thd5ea
Saltash Enterprises Ltd
Save the Children
Sevilse
Smart wo￿5
Sccial Value Portol
Srx•rt Engkjnd
Sureserve Fire and Electrical
Sustran5
Systems Link 20
Tectonic
The Aspen Institute
The Felix Project
The Housing Forum
The South Eost London Chamber of Commerce
Think Events London
rsG Buikling Servi
Trees UK of Brom
Topcoat
United Chorilies in Homrr￿tsrntIh ar￿ Fulharn
University of Monchester
VINCI Focilifies
Waterwoys Children's Cenlre
Wotes
Welb Forgo
Youthbjihj Venlures UK
40 PCF *xdiuoI ReFMory1 k¢wnTS

L.
*ir*w

Trustees / Directors / Advisors
P•obody Community Found￿10￿
.Trust••s / Dir•clors" / Advis¢>rs
"'Truslees ore olso the Directors ¢)f the Cc¥npJny)
Deirdrè Moss. Choir (umil Sep 2023)
Helen Edwards. Choir (from Sep 2023)
Thelma Stober, Vice Choir
Peter 8affce
D•irdre Mos$
Choir (until Sep 2023)
Deirdrefftned the Peobody
ClynT￿nITy FOundoTk)n ("PCF" or
"Choritf) in November
2017 been opwinred to
tr*Peob>*Tri1518oard In June
2017 Idkmng thè Petsb￿ly￿I￿
Fomity Mosoic in 2017.
there She wos on ihe Btsjrd f￿rn
SepiembÈr 2014. Deirdre has
ed thÈ ingJMnce Ind￿ry
for over25 wrs wilh FTSE
lQJccrnponie& Spea¢thyr¥J
HR. Fw>S led rMsorchan9e5
inv¢Yving large, divers
w(%kforces. She hos HR
IISuhorKyccrfnFWiy. ond c150
$its 0ntheadYiSLYY9￿p of o
Ltythn-ba5*d truining ctsmpony.
C*Ore L1i¥ersity
1S5W5 throughout ￿r¢oreer on¢
£C￿l*￿e5 to In o ¥ohJniory
¢OPtiCitylN Ihisorea.
Christine Twner
Kathrina Winbeck
Shreyo Hewett
Maffhew Martin
Korima Mbarak
Catherine
Execulive Director of Care, Indusion and Communities
Stephen Burns
Dire¢lor of Community Slrotegy. FurKlraising and Partnerships
Sahil Khan
Secretary
Sorah Cameron
Company No
01267728 (Registered in Waks)
Charity No
271731 (Registered in Engkjnd and Wales)
Registered Office
45 Westminsler 8ridge RODJ. LoTrkn. SEI 7JB
8ornkers
Coutts & Co.. St Martins Office. 440 Strand. Lcrton. WC2R OQS.
Auditors
KPMG LLP, IS Cortha Square. Canory WI￿rf. Londcffi E14 5GL
Solieitors
Trowers & Hamlins. 3 Bunhill Row. London. ECIY 8YZ
Katharina Winbeck
Bogrd Member
KofhoiinQ 5tyned the PCF Boord
S tesident member
Muy 2021 K(rthaiina 15
PQ55ionoie 5oriol losrne5S.
SPeCidiSes in sociol ond
deliVE￿ PLlitieS. pfo•*ct5 ofKI
pro9romme5 in London wiTh o
pkice bjsed cnd Who￿ 5VSfern
opweoch over the past 20 yeors.
ShÈ tutteniiy holds the Position of
slioiegic for iransport ond
VWDnm?nt ot LIy￿On
CowK1lsor￿ has previou5
held PO$i*ions wilh Transport I
Lth)don. Audii eemmiSSiOn.
the LorrtlDn Bryoughs of Tow
orrleis & Lambeth oThY the NHS.
42 PCF AnrNJd Rvrt(￿d knMis2022.23

Helen Edwords
Choir Ilrom Sep 20231
Peobrytyr￿5t BDord m*mber
Since July 2010 ond o PCF
eotsrd rnernber since 5ep*mber
2014 Helen served as Deputy
perrnQn￿t ar
Oirector Generol ot The Ministry
•f HauSin9. Communifies ond
Lvcol Government's (farmerty
Ihe Departrneni lar eDmmUnit￿5
and Loccl Guvernrnentl
Prtviaus roles inclth1ed Threcmr
Gerwal ￿ Justlco ￿￿¥￿1
1he Ministry ol Justice ond
Chief Execuiive W51nODS aythe
Notior￿1 Offendw Ncnoqemenf
Service and Nocro. o noiionol
Sociol justice charity. is
non-execuijve Directo¥at SoLrth
Londmand the
Thelma Stober
Vice Choir
Th*mo siober is Heod ol Legol
Peier Boffoe
Btsttrd Member
Peter ityned tr* Peotr¥)tyTrusi
Boo￿ oso resident Wrd
in MOY 2018 ond the PCF
Bwrd in Sepiwrkner 20L8. He 15
Chrisline Turner
Board Member
With ¢)wer55 ye(If5' exPer￿￿e
In housirq 05 g seni¢y
execuiNe, b)ard mernb2r ¢hid
regukntQr. ClwiSlinÈ'S expertlse
Gtr4vnmenfs VKlim5' Panel
(thswj on 1rytr41ry the crimirK
juthce 5V51tYn for vthms of
crime is o450a tTusiee for
Lonth Emerger￿￿5 Tn￿.
ShÈ is Chtsirofihe G￿￿1 TOAW
of tr* Lofwjon MissK>n.
d￿eknpmenr. ￿￿£051 homE
(wnetthp. regenwaih?n,
custOmEr inv0￿M￿nI.
s￿ i5 poriK￿c￿Y inferuted ITr
tt* of h￿sir￿ to rn¢¢t
rtsn9eofneeds. thich
Souih L(th. He is o Tiusiee
of Soulhwork and Dep*lord
meth￿1$1 Churth. He is 0150 0
Prev#￿%￿0 n*mbef f
affcwJfK1 rneniol heolth
4 LOtMStr) i*whs. He Is o
s￿ h05thampioneoS cu510m¢r
involvement and standryds of
service d*iwery.
Thdmo briws odditioncA 5kjl5"
5Tixner5wvKes. hoJSiw secfvr
eXpertise￿d gover1￿1 Fx4iCY.
hTr)ry schorA octiry os the
Link Gy4ernty for eqvulities
nd tU[r￿￿1M. been
Shreya Hewett
Board member
Shreyo j(Mnedthe PCF Pthrd
as ￿sIdent 8oord ML￿b￿l￿
JortuQry 2021. Shreyo Hewen 15
-founder ofGRASP. o thldren.
eallh ond h￿Iene
Ir#J￿h?￿ in 2021. AS O ￿4
rnsjdenffor the105t •ghryeurs
gnd th¢ mother of ihree young
chi￿ren. shè is
Malthew Marlin
Board rnember
Molth￿I01ntd The Peoboty
g￿rd tss o rÈSideni member in
OecembEr 2021 He
served ￿ Cotow's eu5frx
Exper￿rte Commtnee befryE tt
Karima Mbarak
Board member
nrThJ N*nÈd The PCF
05 nwiber
Ncpmber 2020 Karin￿ 15 Sth)ior
FinC¥tt Actcvifont ot
Catherine O'Kelly
boqrd Member
Cotherine become o Fomity
mo￿1¢ Community Foundaiion
8ourd rnemi>Er February 2016
joined the PCF Bwrd
In November 2017. She is the
Mofrf)gln9 Oireciorof 8rhlsh
G05Energy. Colherine hos hthy
sell￿ POSiTion5 af Cenrncu
incknding Mancg1Thg Director
of c￿tr￿a'S Irish Subs￿1￿ry.
Bord Gè15 Energy. Cother1￿.$
C￿eeT hos focused on the ener9y
rTh#wiry. Ir￿UdIr￿ iniernaiic¢rt)I
energy Stsaiegy with can5diancv
Booz & CorDWry. Qré lowcorbon
ener9y policy desiw ot the UK'S
Ctybon Trvsr.
10 years. pr(>fessionrl eXperie￿e
cr¥JnTKg I￿1￿11Th9
ttetJSury. storemeni ol occt>Jn15
ustomer experience. Mailhelrf
ng5 0 unique pvspeci￿e 10
Ihe bwd. As • Sh￿ed (n¥n•r.
's PQSSKingie oixwr
puttiNJ the ￿￿e0* rEsMlen15 ai
the trecrt of peobotys de0￿C
rnoknr
possionote rJrntc•mrnwty
gagerrwi etytyyeor5
elopmeny, p(ytKulody in cross-
cuhurol settings. ho5 g 8A
in Hisiory EconorNcs trryn
the Univer5iry of Oxford,ond
Ckg￿nd in ecarthnic pdKy
QUIp￿ ond fiwnciol trethr￿￿.
Is an od¥w)fe f
Slfwhenwwj WTh we(T￿￿T.
e57otlishEd ￿t)￿ord.￿nn1￿
coled.Keep￿￿lry in 2018 to
erhnic Ml￿tyba¢kgr
tothJl*nge tobD05 mfvji
rnenid twhh.
PCF Ardwl Aep*trOhdA¢e•wft$2Q22.25 45

chfa
Vire•i**o£
'. Peabody

Financial review
Flnaneial p•rformance
By adoptirKJ the volues ond culftjre of the Group
The Chority hos reported on overoll surplus of £250k
in the decision moking process the Trustees are
for the year ending 31 Morth 2023 (2022" £5.127k
confident thot Chority demonstrotes pK>sitive
surplvs). The moiority of the Foundotion's fundirg is
engogement with stakehokyers, o reputation for high
receivoble from Peabody. with the ￿1 agreed duritvJ Stondords of business conduct ond its commitment
Ihe Group onnuol budgeting prtxess. The Chority
to bng lem. sust01￿ble svccess and accordingly to
adopts its operotion5 to ensure that outcomes con
Trustees. complionce with 5172.
be mointoined within a fulty funded bolonced tAKlget.
For 2023. the level of expenditure was than
originolw planned in the budget. whilst the intro
Group funding ￿m01ned. This is due to the timing
of community projects ond stoff vaconcies. As at
31 March 2023. the Chority h¢￿ reserves of £34.2m
(2022: £34.Oml
Susloinqbility Statement
The Charity, as o wholly owned subsidiary of
Peabcdy, oligns its activitie5 and strategic priorities
wrth those ad¢Jpted by Peobody. including the
Sustainability Strategy 2023-2026. All 5ubsidiories
continue to work towards meetiThJ energy efficienL
target5. All of PeabO￿S new homes in the Greoter
Lond¢Jn oreo meet GLA environmental stondords
meettr* LcAKlon Pbn guiddines, which ore set
atrrt)ve minimum pbnniThJ and building wulotion
Srftion 172 StOt¢m¢nl
The Trustees ore owore of and ocknowwe their
re5pon5ibilities to promote the success of the Charity
for the benefit of its stokehokjers 0$ o whole, in
accordance with s172 of the Compjnies Act 2006.
When fulfilling responsibilities in occordonce with
s172 the Trustees IKive regard to what is in tr
Peokxth is committed to environmental. ￿￿101 and
besi interests of the Charity and what is in the
rrKJnce (-ESGI proctice. We hove releosed our
besl interests of the Peobody Group (the-Group-)
new ESG reky)rt this year and received third poty
accredil0ti(￿ from the Certified Sustoinable Housing
including the motter5 sel out in section 172{IXa) to (fl kibd.
The Choritys W stokeholders ore set oul in the
earlier sections of this rewrt. including other
chariTies. Locol Authorifies. community groups.
volunteers, resident5 and olher beneficiaries of the
Charivs services ond private sector wrtners. The
cxoup Annual Report and Accounts (the"Group
Accounts") provides further detoils of the Group's
key stakehoklers. The Trustees have engaged with
beneficiories and cornmunity Partners, os key
stokehdders of the Charity. Engaging with these
stakeholders helps the Trustees to manage the
Chority's principol risks ond hos enc(wroged the
Charity's Board of Trustees (the~Board") to move
toward a place-bosed approoch. This inVo￿e$ a
greoter focus on colloborati¢)n and ctrcreorion for
the greotest impoct. instead of direct delivery. with
on initiol focus on Thomesmeod. Woltham Forest.
Hackrw, Islington, Southwark and Lombeth.
On 7 Jure 2023 Peabc¥Jy published its Sustainable
Finance Framework (°SFF"). The objectives of the
SFF are close￿ linked to the Sustainable Reporting
Stondord for Social Hovsing (-SRS-) and include..
Renovcrting and retrofitting existirKJ homes to
improve EPC ratings arKJ energy efficiency. ond
proiecrs to protect os mony peop￿ as possItr￿e
from fuel poverty and high heoling bills.
ting access to ewric chorging 5J)ints in
Peob)* neighix)urhcoJs for t¥)th residents and
employees. Peobody's oim is for oll its vehicles to
be e]ectric by 2030.
Plocemoking and yosects to improve green sFxJces
and wblic reolm. helpiThJ lo moke a positive
difference for heolth ond wellbeing.
Continving to build genuinely offordoble homes for
people in nced.
Projects to support residents commvnity
rttws deli¥erirvJ ￿d￿rong￿n9 prcgrommes
aimed ot children ond youro people.
Providing dedicoted personol support designed
to prevent or allevTrole unemployment ond low F)ay
omongst PeabThJy residents.
A detaibed progromme lo reduce cart>on emisslons
ond provide supFxyt for people living in Peobody
neightovrhc(&ts to do so.
The Trustees consider the likety ccrfwuence of arry
decision in the long tem in accordance with the
Strategic objectives of the Group os set out in the
Group Accounts and in line with the Cl)ariVs wjls
to build engoged octive communities. bcx)st
Incomes. develop skills and osplrrrt￿$. improve
mental and physical health. wilhin the budget ond
risk copocity ogreed by the Board. The Trustees also
adopt the Group's opprooth to envrronmentol. sociol
and gfftrnance ("ESG-) matters.
PCFANWI Report+>￿ AccoUnys￿?7.￿ 45

Financial review continued
Furtt*r information oEx)ut Peobcmws sustoinobiliTy
proctices con be found in the Group Accounts.
avoiloble ¢)nline at Ihe Group's website (www.
peobody.org.uk}.
The imwct of the princi￿1 risks ond uncertointies
offecting the Company, os set out obove, continue to
be co￿ful￿ monitored and considered. The Peobody
Board ond the Board a￿ confident they can meet
ir responsibilities to residents whilst olso rneeling
Peabotys ar￿ the Choritys financial obligations.
Principal risks and uncertainlies
The risks SF)ecific to the Chority ore rn￿11*0red
regularw by the Board ond toke into ocCC￿nt the
environment in which the Charity operates as well os
the Group's risk oppetite. They ore not unexpected
ond ore typicop of the sector.
Foilure to mointain an effettive heaifh ond safety
vironment to protect the people, processes ond
the bU1￿1n95 in which we operate.
Non-complian￿ with reguk71ions for prolecfirKJ
information ond people.
Governonce
. Not safwJrdirrfJ vulnerable usirKJ our
The T￿￿ee$. ReFQrt pJges 47 to 51 and ts GroLP
services.
Accounls provide details on compliance with
Foilure to ensure rotxjst contract Mar￿gement and applicabk kiw and regulations and the National
fir￿ncial control procedures.
Housing Federation ('NHF') Code of C*)vernance
Mismanogement of organisatioThil change,
(2020 edition).
poor systems and dcrta. or r￿-coMplI0r￿ wtth
processes ond policies.
Failure to invO￿e our beneficiaries arKI community
portners in decision-moking on servi
improvement and local pljns.
The Trustees Rerth prDvM*s further Infor￿￿3t1¢￿ on
Future Plans (If poige 68.
Further onatysis of the key strategic risks faced by
PeoExxly ond its subsidiories ond 05sOClOted risk
mitigotion a￿ provKled in the Group Accounts whith
can be found at www.peab)dy.org.uk
y Order of the 8oord
If not monaged effectivew these risks can resu
in nwjative finoncial. reputotionol. or operatiowl
rfomonce impocls, regulotory iniervenfton.
or Significant￿ ho￿ people. Risks ore morKJ9ed
continually, and actions are idenlified and
implemented lo mitigate risks. The Boord provides
regulor eversight of the risks end mitigoting action
Key conlrols in operation this yeor inclLKIe.'
Colleague training on Grcwp prcxedures ond
specific troining for services. ond hoving
sofeguarding reporting processes in pl(Ke. Troining
includes Health & Safety, t)ata Protection and
Sofeguarding.
Quarter￿ DBS checks. orBJoing monitoring ond
oversight of Fire Risk Assessments. gos safety
checks. and Heolth & Sofety insF*rtions.
Reporting of I￿IdentS of nOn-Cc￿pl10n￿ to Ihe
Heolth & Safety Commimtr ond tt￿ Sofeguardirg
Penel for corrective action.
Locol oreo plons to coter to bcol needs ond
SUPFX>rt l(*ol F)Ortnerships. with on eng0gen￿t
model in ￿0¢e.
Hden Edwards
Choir
6 December 2023
The Charity benefits from the Group's fromeh*Nks
and processes for overoll risk sofety of facilities.
46 F¢FAn￿￿1 Wrttr￿AcCCUlts 20n.23

Trustees. annual report
The Directors of Peabody Community Foundotion are the
Trustees of the Chority. The Trustees present their report,
together with the audited financial statements for the
year ended 31 March 2023.
The financial stateme￿$ have been sxepjred in
accordance with FRS 102. the Finonciol Reporting
Standord Applicoble in the UK ond Republic of
Irekjnd (septeM￿r 2015) ("FRS IOY). the Charities
In fulfilling its obligations under both codes. the
SORP (FRS 102}= Accounting ond ReF)orting by
Group follows practice drown from supporting
Chorities Stotement of Recommended Proctice (Ihe guidance. The next independent assessment of
SORP-). the Comwnies Act 2006 ond the C￿)rItIeS
complionce will be undertaken kiter in the current
Act 2011.
rinoncial year.
odherirvj to the Peabc¥* Code of CtyKluct. vthi¢h is
bosed cm) the NHF Code of CO￿4￿Cl.
Qbjectivvs and principal ac*iviti
The Charity is a community development
organisation operating in Greater London and its
Surrounding area5. It focu5e5 on sectOr-￿0d1n9
community progrommes which make o real
difference to Peabody Trust's (°Peobodn residents
and their communities. Peabody is committed to
continued investrnent in community progrommes.
Plans ure included wilhin the Peobody Group (the
-Group") strotegy 2023-2026. The Strotegic Rewrt
poges 2 to 41. which forms port of the Annuol
Report. oullines the Chority's objectives, octivities
ond olso covers performonce for the yeor ended 31
Morch 2023. In setting our objectives. ￿annIng our
activities and rr¥)nitorirvJ our %rvices. Ihe Chorivs
Board of Trustees {the-Boord') has given careful
consideration lo the Charity Commission's general
guidance on public benefit ond the Trustees can
onlirrn that the Charity has met this criterion.
During the yeor. the Peobody 8wrd on beholf of the
Group was kept updated on. ond provided oversight
and challenge in relation to. the Group's complionce
with the Regulotor of Social Housing ('RSH' or 'the
Regulator.) Regulatory Framework ('the Regulotory
Framework.). including the Govemance and
Finoncial Viobility Standard.
The 8oard hos been briefed on requirements
and guidance from the Chority Commission ond
relevant charity low. The Peobody Boord ond Ihe
Board take their re5pornsibilities under regulation
and relevant good practiee guidance very serious
and have token appropriote steps io help ensure
compliance with the requirernents set out in the
Regulatory Framework ond thority bw. Peabody
ond irs svbsidiories a￿ committed to transparent
ond tirne￿ communicotion with the RSH. Peobody
is roted as A3 (stable outlook) by Mood¢s and A-
(negutive outkM)k) by Stondord & Poor's {Glotx)I
RoiirvJ).
Roles of the Trustee Bourd ond Committees
The Peabody BcM]rd has overall responsibility
for Group strategy and monogement. During
Ihe finoncial year ended 31 March 2023. there
were nine Group committees.. Audit and Risk
Committee. Communities Committee. Customer
Experience Committee. Development Committee.
Rryulatory Framework
Finance and Treasury Committee. Nominotions
ond Remuneration Commiifee. Thomesmead
The Charity is a wholw owned subsidiary of Peabody. Committee. Core and Support Committee and Asset
During the year to 31 March 2023, Peobody and
Monogement Committee (established N¢)vember
its principol subsidiaries {including the Chority)
2022).
applied the prin¢iples and provisions of the Nalionol
Housing Federation ('NHF') Code of Governonce
for housing ossociotions (2020 edition), (the 'NHF
Code,). Peobody has substontiolty complied with
the requirements underlying Ihe principles bosed
NHF Code. Peabody ha5 also met the principles of
the NHF Code of Conduct (2022 edition) Ihrough
Porticulors of the Trustees who served on the B￿rd
during the yeor and subsequenliy ore set out on
pages 42 & 43.
The Trustees ore covered by the Group's directors.
ond officers, indemnity insuronce policy.
These Committees support the Peobody Board
ond are accountable to and report to the Peabo
Descripiions of the work of these Commtttees can
be found in the Group Accounrs.
PCF R•ptrt Accofftts 2022.23 47

Peobody hos deMon￿rated its commitment to good expressed its thonks to Deirdre for her leadership
governance and robust arrangements proportionofe ond guidonce during her tenure. Boord member,
to the Group's size and complexity tojether with o
Helen Edwords. wos OPKK)inted os Chair of the Boord
continued focus on improving compliance cultu￿.
ond Communities Committee by Ihe Peabody Trust
Further information in relotion to the govemonce
Boord from September 2023.
framework for the Group is set out in the Group
Accounts.
As port of the merger with Catawst Housing Lirnited,
the Communities C¢Jmmiffee welcomed additionol
The Peabody Board is occountoble for the system
members Thelma Stober and Christine Tumer
of risk monagement and the internal contr
from the Cotawst Housing Limiled Board. and
fromework in place for the Group and for reviewing
resident member M¢Jfthew Martin from the Catalyst
their effectiveness. Risk is monitored, monaged and
Customer Experience Committee. Motthew Mortin
mitigated in order to minimise. for example. the
Subsequent￿ left Ihe Communilies Committee (on
likelihood and impact of financial loss. compromised 24 November 2023) to join the Group Customer
service delivery. damage to our reputation or
Experien￿ Committee.
noncompliance with law or ￿￿[all0n. The Group's
approach is Ihat risk con ond should be token to
achieve our business objectives. provided thot it IS
justified and octivew managed. The Peabody Boord
keeps the corporote slructure under review and will
consider further changes to streamline the enlarged
Group. white monoging risk. delivering quolity
services to residents and oihers. and making su
the Group has both The capacity ond copobiliry To
deliver its vision.
All members hove access to the advice ond services
of the Chority's Secretary.
New members undergo an induclion progromme
to ensure they hove suff icient knowledge ond
uThIerstaTh￿Ing of the (￿tiVItieS of the Charity,
Peobody orKI the sedor within which we ¢¥erate.
The progromme forms port of the ongoing
development of toord members skills and leaming
and includes..
Briefing session5 on governan￿. strategy. finance
ond risk monogement. housing services ond
community investment.
Informolion ￿lating to current issues within the
sector ond those 4)ecific fo the Charity and the
Committee.
Meeting individualty with the Choir of the Charity
Meeting with key members of monogement.
including Executive Director5 ond Heads of
Services. othef W personnel.
Troining opportunities such 05 attending NHF
webinors ond industry briefings.
A subscription to Inside Housing magazine.
Provision of key governance document5 a5
port of on induction txjck comprising operoting
regulations. incorporoTion documents. Peobody's
Code of Conduct. tems of ￿fereTrce as well os
Group strotegies ond policies rebevant to the
specific role.
Visibility of, and an opportunity to c¢Jmment on,
Committee packs and meeting minutes.
Board members sit on the Communiltes Committee
(the "Committee"), which meets alongside the
Board. The Committee exercises delegated authority
as defined in the Group Govemonce Framework in
re1otion to the followirKJ'.
Provision of strotegic oversight of community
inveslment and community development aclivilies
within the Group whilst supporting Peabody's
strotegic objective of helping people flourish by
moking a positive difference to the communities
we serve.
Designing and devdoping the Communities and
Peobody Community Foundotion Slrotegy in
portnership wilh the Peobody Executive. pri¢y to
recommendation to the Peabth Board.
Scrutinise and oversee the delivery of the
Community Investment Slralegy Monitoring
the performonee of ihe Group's commurnity
cctivities. including portnerships. direct imFQCt
beneficiaries and on wider communities.
Moking recommendotions to the Peobody Boord
in relation to major proposals.
MonitoriThJ inlernal controls and matters with
New members olso porticipate in visits to build
signifi¢onl impli¢otions for the beneficiorFes of the a deeper understanding of PeatK#* homes and
Group s community work.
services as well os community schemes ond
initiotives ond meet Peabody colleagues and
residents.
Board Recruitment. Indurtion & Tmining
The Chair, Deirdre Moss. completed her Service
with the Boord in September 2023. The Boord
4• PcFAnr&￿s Feptyr¢r￿ kcc*JDt5 2022.23

Trustees. annual report continued
Board Effettiveness - Self Assessm•nt
The Board undertakes regular forrwl evaluation of
Its own performance and ¢ompteted o skills wie
at the end of 2022/23. Due to the merger between
Peabody ond Catolyst ond the completion of the
Peobody Board external governance review. the
Board's 2022/23 self-ossessment was deferred, and
a full assessment will be completed in 2023n4.
(l) Peter Baffoe a￿0 served os o memter of the
Peobody Board" the Customer Experience
Committee: ond the Commitlee. The
rernuneration shown in the toble represents his
PeatKxJy Trusl 8crf)rd membership.
(2) Hekn Eth4ards a150 served as o member of the
PeotrxW Board: the Audit and Risk Committee:
the Choir of Core ond Support Commitlee and
Ihe Committee. The remunerotion shown in
the tab￿ rewesents her role os Peobody Trust
Board member and Choir of CO￿ ond Support
Trustees'/DIreetor￿ Interests
None of Ihe Trustees held ony beneficial Inte￿$t
in the Charity. its parent undertaking or any of its
fellow subsidicries during the yeor. except in the
cose of the resident Trustees. Shreyo Hewett. Korimo (3) Deirdre Moss olso served as a mernber of the
Mborok ond Kothorino Winbeck in their copocity
Peotxxty Boord m@m￿r. Chair of Town and
as residents of the parent undertoking. Their legal
Country Cwntry Housing., the Thomesmead
agreements with Peabody in re￿¢￿ to their Ivynes
Commiltee: the NomirK3tK)ns and Remunerotion
ore on the some terms ond conditions os those
Committ& ond the CommiM*. The remunerotion
of other equivalent residents. In their relationship
shovm in the toble reF)resents her role os Peobody
with Peabocty as tenants or shared ownership
Trust Bojrd member and Choir of Town and
leaseholders (os appropriate). they cannot employ
Country Housing.
their position os a board or committee mernber to
their advantage. In October 2023 the Nominotion
and Remunerotion Committee ogreed Kothorino
Winbeck would continue her role os on independent
memtser of the Boord ond Communilies Committee
as she is no longer o Peobcxly resident. Some
Trustees stt on other tx)ords ond committees in the
Group, 0$ disclosed on pages 42 and 43.
(4) Thdma Stober served as o member on
the Cototyst Housing Limiied BcM]rd.' the
T￿lMe5Me0d Committee and the Comrnittee.
remuneration shown in the lable represenls
her Cataw Housing Limited Board fr￿mbershIp.
(5) Christine Tumer served os the Choir ol Rosebery
Housing Associotion" o member of the Catalyst
HousirKJ Limited: the Cusromer Experien
Committee ond the Committee. The remunerotion
shown in the tobse represents her ro￿ as CotaWst
Housing Limited B￿jrd member and Choir of
Rosebery Housing Association.
R¢muneration of non-ue¢uliw C•mmunlties
Committee Members
The non*xecutive members of the Committee
received remuneration in accordonce with the
Peobody Boord and Committee Member Poy ond
Expenses Policy. Full disclosure for eoch role as ot 31 Not all Committee members decided to occept
March 2023 is provided in the toble below..
Fxiy ond non-executives mentioned in the table
oly)ve were oll poid by Peobody Trust and receive
rK) remunerotion from the Chority for serving os
Irustees. Catherine O'Kelly eknted not to receive pcry
as a C(xnmittee member.
vel of Frt)y
Peter Boffoe (l)
15.C
The levels of pcwment per annum that the
Committee members named obove are Wlly
entitled to under the Rules of Peobcxty Trust and
the Boord and Committee Poy ond Expenses Policy
odopred by the Peabody Board in Moy 2022, with
effect from l April 2022. 0￿ (per onnum) os follows".
For Committee Chair / Principol
£18,500
Peobody Subsidiary Chair
For a Peobody Boord Member
For a Committee Nember
Hekn E¢Jword$ (2)
I Shreyo Hekn*ft
185C
ISMYJ
l<orimo Mbarak
c*Id￿ Moss{5)
IThelmu St0btr(4)
I Chrfsiine Tthier(5)
KathuriThi Winted
IOXK*
14.CO)
£15.Ot)O
£7.500
PCF MepDrtmdAKowt$ 2022.23 4•

Trustees. annual report continued
Stakeholders, su5tainobility ond tronsparency
The Group (including the Charity) continues lo
exerci* o strotegi¢ opproach to influencing by
building relationships with a range of stokeholders
and policymakers. These include representatives of
locol. regionol ond national govemment; Peabctys
funéers ond regulotors., ond ddivery partners
from a number of sectors. This engagement also
feeds into the work of representotive ￿leS such
as the G15 Group. the NHF ond the Chartered
Institute of Housing, to influence policy decisions
in the seclor. This approach has helped Peabody
to deliver on its Strategic goals ond ochieve tt
50cicI purpose expressed through it5 mission
stalement. An example ot this is in Thamesmeod.
where the strength of Peabotys rekitionships with
stokeholders ond its partnerships wilh the London
Borou9h of Bexley, the Royal B0￿h of Greenwith. Int•rnql controls and risk monag•m•nt
the Greoter Lonéon Authority oné Transp￿ for
The Peobody Board is occountoble for its system
London omong others will underpin the success of
of risk management and the internol control
the Thomesmead regeneration progromme over the
fromework ond for ￿VIewIng their effectiveness.
yeors to come.
The sysiem of risk monogemenl ond inlemal control
is designed to monitor. rr￿n0ge and mitigate the
risk of foiling to ochieve business objectives. It can
only provide reasonoble. not absOl￿e assuronce
agoinst moleriol misstatement or kJSS. The system
of risk morwent and internol control olso exists
lo give re050noble ossurance obout the reliobility
of finonciol ond operotionol informotion ond the
sofeguording of Peobody's assets, services and
interests.
Reserves policy
The reserves policy is adopted by the Board and
sets desigriated reserves including Deferred
Consideration and Fixed Assets together with the
Operating Reserve. The Charity's Reserves Pdicy
is to maintain sufficient level of reserves to enable
normal operoting activitie5 to continue over o period
of up to 2 months (the equivaknt of approximately
£1.5 million) should a shortfoll in income occur and
lo take occount of potential risks and contingencies
ihot m(ry arise from time to time. The Chority's
free operating reserves. which ore defined as those
serves which ore not committed, restricted or
designoted. totolled £5.3 million at the year end,
higher thon the minimum level set by Trustees.
peat￿Y is committed to being open ond
tron5wrent in the way we conduct our business ond
interad with the Chority's beneficiorie5. Peobc*
believes in being attouniable for its attions.
spending and performance. by demonstrating how
it delivers value for money. The Grovp publishe5
informotion about its priorities. slrategic goals and
performonce and how it utilises resources on its
website. Specific informotion aboth the Charivs
work is availa￿e on request. except. for exampte. for
legol reasons or on the grcNJnd5 of dota protection.
personol confidentiolity. commercial confidentiality
or practicolity.
The Group Audit and Risk Committee (the -ARC")
provides oversight of ihe Group's system of risk
management and internol control on behalf of
Ihe Peobody Boord (as the porent compony for
the Peobody Group) ond the Boord and regulorfy
reviews its effectiveness. The Group's arrongements
in respect of the system of risk marogement ond
internal conirol cover the Charity-
Future Plons
Nofv4ithstanding the principal risks and uncertainties
set out on p)ge 46, the Charity will conlinue to
invest in community progrommes in accordance
with Our Future Prioritie5 as set out on p]ge 38.
The risk review process
Stalement ol going concern
During the yeor, the Peobody B(KJrd and the Group
The Board has a reasonab￿ expectolion That the
Audit ond Risk Commitree focused on ensuring that
Charity has adequate resources to continue in
o robust risk manogement framework was in pla
operational existence for ihe foreseeoble future.
across the Group. There is a programme to keep
teing a period of at thst ￿e1ve months after the
all risks ond the mitigating contrds under regular
date on which the report and financiol statements
review via cyclical reports to the Group Audit and
are signed. The Charity iherefore continues lo adopt Risk Commitree ond reports ot leost twice yeorly
the going concem basis in preparing ils finoncial
lo the Peolxty Boord. The Group hos Ll key risks
statements.
outlined in its risk register which wos opproved by
the Peobody Board on 25 May 2023. These risks
0￿ set out in the Risk section of the Strotegic
Report in the Group's Annual Report and Financial
Stotemenls
Considerotion of going concem is further
documented in note 1.2 of these fIr￿ncIal
statements.
50 PCFknnual Repryr(rdArnJm$ 2022.15

Further information on risk. internal oudit.
monitoring and conTrols is set out in Ihe Group
Accounts.
Statemenl on Internal Controls Assuron¢• -
Peabody Group
The Group's crrangements in respect of the system
of risk management and internal contml cover
the Charity and are out in detoil in Ihe Group
Accounts.
The Peobody Boord hos delegoted to the ARC the
regular review of the effectiveness of the Group
system of internol control. whilsl maintaining
ultimote responsibility for the system of internol
conlrol. The Committee reviewed the effecliveness
of the system of internal wnlrol in existe1￿ in ihe
Group for the period commencing l April 2022 up to
the date of approval of the Group Accounts. ond the
annL￿1 report of the intemol auditor ond reF)Orted
to the Peabody Board thot it found no significont
weaknesses in the system of intemol control.
External Audilor
KPMG LLP will pursuant of section 487 of the
Componies Act 2006. be deemed to te reappoinied
and will therefore. continue in off ice.
Disclosure of Information to Auditor
The Trustees who held office ot the dote of opproval
of this annual report confirm that. in so for os eoch
of the Truslees is owore..
there is no relevont audit information of which the
Chority's auditor is unoware., and
the Trustees have taken all steps thot they 0￿ht
to have taken to make theMse￿e5 aware of ony
relevant audit information ond To estoblish thot
the Charl￿S oudifor is awore of thot infomKJtion.
By Order of the Board
Helen Edwards
Choir
6 December 2023
P¢F R*wtand A¢c¢yJfbiS 2022-25 51

Statement of Trustee< responsibilities in respect of the
trustees, Annual Report and the financial statements
The tru5tee5 are respor15ible for preporing the
The trustees are re5pK)nsible for the mointenonce
Trusiees. Annual Report ond rhe financiol statements ond integrity of the corFX)rote on(1 finonciol
in accordance with appliCa￿e law and regulolion&
infonr*otion induded on the choritable companvs
website. Legislotion in the UK governing the
preporotion ond disseminotion of fit￿ncial
stolements moy differ from legislation in other
jurisdictions.
coM￿nY low requires the trustees to prepore
finoncial statements for each financiol yeor.
Under Ihot low they hcwe are required to prepare
the finoncial stotements in accordance with
UK Accounting Stondards and applicable low
(UK Generally Accepted Accounting Proctice).
induding FRS 102 The Financial Reporting Stondard
applicable in Ihe UK ond Republic of Irelond.
By Order of the Board
Under compony low the trustees must not opprove
the financial stotements unless they are satisfied
that they give a true and fair view of the state of
affairs of the charitoble cc¥npgny and of the exce55
of income over expenditure for thot period. In
p￿parIng these financial statements.
the trustees are required to:
Helen Edwords
Choir
6 December 2023
' select suitable accountiry policies (¥KI then ap
them consistently.,
' moke judgements and estimates that ore
reosonoble and prudent-
state whether applicable UK Accounting Slondords
hove been followed. subject to ony molerÈol
deportures disclosed ond ex￿Ined in the financiol
statements.
assess the choritable compony s ability to continue
os o going concem. disclosing. os applicab￿.
matters reloted to going concern: and
use the going concern bosis of occounting unless
they either intend lo liquidate the charitable
company or to cease operations, or have no
reolistic alternative but to do $0.
The trustees ore responsible for keeping odeqvote
accounting records thoT ore suff icient to show ond
explain the charitable companws transactions and
disdose with reosonable accuracy at ony time
1he finoncial position of the charitable company
arKI enable them to ensure thot the finonciol
slotements cornp￿ with the ComF)anies Act 2006.
They are resFonsible for such intemal control as tt
determine is necessory to enoble the preparation
of finoncial statements that are free from material
misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. and
hove generol responsibility for toking such steps
as ore reasonobw open to them to safeguard the
assets of Ihe choritoble compony ond to prevent
ond detect froud orQ other irregulorities.
53 PCF Repxr oidknwit5 2021.73

Independent auditor's report to the Trustees
of Peabody Community Foundation
Opinion
We hove oudited the finonciol stotements of
Peabody Community Fojndation fthe Chariln for
the yeor ended 31 Morch 2023 which comprise the
Stotement of Finonciol Activities. Stotement of
Finonciol Position. Statement of Chonges in
Reserves and related notes. inclu¢Jing the occowting
policies in note 2.
Our condusions Ixjsed on this work".
we consider thot the trustees. use of the going
concem basis of accountirv4 in the preporation of
the finonciol stotements is oppropriote.,
. we hove not identified. ond concur with the
trustees. ossessment thot there is not, a molerial
uncertointy ￿lOted lo evenls or conditions that.
individwlty or collectively. moy cast 5ignifiwnt
doubl on the chority's obility to continue as a
going concern for the going concern period.
In our opinion the financial stotements-.
give a true and fair view of the stote of ihe
charilvs affairs as at 31 March 2023 and of its
incoming resources ond application of resources
for the year then ended:
. hove been proper￿ prepored in accordance with
UK accounting storndards. including FRS 102 The
Finonciol Rep)rting Storthrd appliCa￿e tn the UK
ond Republic of Ireland: orKI
. have been prepared in occordance with Ihe
requirements of the Chorities Act 2011.
However, as connot predict oll future events or
conditions and as subsequent event5 moy result
in outcomes that ore incon51Stent with judgements
that were reasoThible at the time they We￿ made.
the above conclusions ore not a guorantee thot the
charity will continue in operotion.
Fraud and breoches Of laws and regulalions -
obility to detert
Identifying ond responding to risks of material
misstatement due io fraud
To identify ri5k5 of moteriol misstatement due lo
fraud ("froud risks-) we ossessed events or
conditions thor could indicote on incentive or
pressure to commit froud or provide on opportunity
to commit froud. Our risk assessment procedures
included=
Enquiring of directors, the Audit and Risk
Committee, internal audit ond inspection of policy
dccUrr￿nIation as to the parent. Peobody Trusfs.
high-level policies and procedures to prevent ond
delect froud. including the internal audit function.
and the Charitys channel for-whistleblowing- as
well os whether they hove knowledge of ony octual,
suspected or alleged froud.
• Reoding Board minutes.
• Using onowfical procedures to identify ony unusuol
¢y unexpected relationships.
Basis for opinion
We have been appointed os (Jjdwtor urTrder section
145 of the Chorifies Act 2011 (or its predecessors)
and report in accordonce with wulotions mode
under section 154 of tt￿1 Act.
We conducted our oudit in accordance with
Internotional Standards on Auditing {UK) (°ISAs
(UK).) and opplicoble law. Our responsibilities ore
described below. We hcNe fulfilled our ethical
responsibilities under. ond ore independent of the
charity in accordance with. UK ethicol requirements
including ihe FRC Ethicol Stondord. We believe thot
the audit evidence we hove obtoined is o
sufficient ond oppropriote tQSis our opinion.
Going ¢on¢•rn
The trustees have prepored the financial statements
on the going concem basis as they do not interKI
to liquidate the chority or to ceose its operotions.
and as they hove concluded thot the chority's
financial position meons thot this is reolislic. They
have olso concluded thot there are no moreriol
uncertainties thot could hove cast significont (ksubt
over its obility to continue as o going concem for
ot least o year from the date of opprovol of the
finonciol statements ("the going concern period").
In our evoluation of the trustees. conclusions. we
considered the inherent risks to the charity's
business model and anolysed how those risks might
affect the chority's fIr￿nCl01 ￿5¢￿rceS or obility
to continue operations over the going concern
period.
We communicated identified froud risks throughout
the audil team and remained olerl to any
indicotion5 of fraud throLKJhout the oudit.
As required ty tjuditing standard4 perforni
procedures to address the risk of manogement
override of conrrols. in wrticulor the risk that
management moy be in o position to moke
inoppropriate accounting entries. On this oudit we
do not believe the￿ is o froud risk related to revenue
recognition because turnover is primoriw o cosh
donation provided by the parent. with other streams
being a low mutrriple of maTeriolity. hence giving
mininKJI Oppor￿nity to commit a material fraud.
PCF ReprytLMvJ A¢¢wnts 1022.25 55

Independent auditor's report to the Trustees
of Peabody Community Foundation continued
We performed procedures including identifying
controls. Our audit procedures are designed
journol entries ond other adjustments to test based
to detect material misstatemenl. We are noT
on risk criterio ond comparirwj the identified enlries
responsib￿ for prevenliNJ r￿n<0mPli0nce or fraud
to supporting dixumenlation. These included jourrKJI and cannot be expected to detect non-compliance
entries reloted to unusual occount combinations for
with all laws ond regulations.
¢osh and revenue.
Other information
Identifying and responding to risks of material
The trustees are responsible for the other
mi5Statement related to compliance wilh laws and informat￿)n, which c¢)mprises the Trustees. Annual
regulations
We identified oreos of lows and regulotions thot
Report.
could reosonobly be expected to hove o moteriol
effect on the financial statements from our general
Our opinion on the financial stolements does not
ommercial and sector experience and through
cover the other informotion ond. occordingly. we do
not express on oudit opinion or. except os explicitly
discussion with the directors as required by auditing stoted below. ony fomi of assurance conclusion
standards). and discussed with the directors ihe
thereon.
policies ond procedures regarding complionce wilh
laws ond regulalions.
Our responsibility is to read the olher informotion
We communicoted identified kiws and regukitions
and. in doing so. consider whelher. based on our
finonciol srotements oudit woth. the information
throughout our team and remained alert to any
indications of non-complian￿ throughout the oudit.
the￿in is materiolly misstated or inconsistent with
Ihe finoncial slatements or our audit knowledge. We
The potential effecl of these bws and reguloiion5 on ore required to report lo you if..
the financial siatements varies considerably.
based solety on that work. we have identified
materiol mi55tatements in the other infomiotion:
Yhe chority is subject to lows and regulations thot
directty affect the financial statements induding
financiol reporting legislation and taxation
legislation and we assessed the extent of
compliance with
Ihese lows and regulations os Fxjn of our proCedU￿S We htwe Mthing to reKX)rt in t￿tte respects.
on the reloted financial statement ilems.
in our opinion. the infomiotion given in the
Trustees. Annual ReFX)rt is inconsislent in any
moteriol respect wilh the f inoncial stolement5.
The charity is r￿1 subject to other laws and
regulations where the consequence5 of non-
compliance coukl hcwe o moterial effect C￿ omoJnts
or disdosures in the finonciol statements.
Molters on which we are required to report by
exception
Under the Charitie5 Aet 2011 we ore required to
rewrt to you if. in our opinion..
the chority hos not kept sufficient accounting
ords." or
the finonciol slatements are nol in agreement
with the accounting records: or
we have not received oll the infom)otion and
explonotions we require for our audit.
Context of ihe obility of the audit lo detect fraud
or breaches of low or regulation
Owing to the inherent limitotions of on oudit.
there is an unavoidoble risk thot we moy not hove
detected some moterial misstotements in the
finoncial stotements. even though we hove proFer
planned and performed our audit in accordance
with ouditing standards. For exomple. the further
removed non-e¢)mpliance with laws ond regulotions
is from the events and tronsottions reflected in The
financial stotements. the less likety the inherenty
limited procedures required by auditing
slondords woukj identify it.
We hove ￿thIng lo report in these ￿speCtS.
Trustees, responsibilities
As eX￿￿oined more fulty in their statement set out on
poge 52. the trustees are responsible for.
the preparation of f inancial statemenis which give
a true ond fair view: such infernal eontrol as they
determine is necessary to enoble the preporation
of financial stotements thot ore free f rom moterial
fflisstotement. whether due to froud or error.
ossessing the charivs obility 10 continue as a going
concem. disdosing. as applicable. motters related to
In addilion. os with any oudil. there remoined a
higher risk of non-detection of froud. os these moy
involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions.
misrepresentotions. or the override of internol
S4 P¢F AnrnKI Reporttsr￿ p£cMis 2022.25

going concern: ond using the going concem tKJSiS of
accounting unless they eiTher iniend TO liquidate The
charity or to eeose operations, or hove no realistic
olternotive but to do so.
Auditor's responsibilities
Our objectives ore to obtoin reosonobie ossuronce
cknut whether the financial Statements os o whole
ore free from moterial misstatement, whether due
to fraud or error, and to issue our opinion in an
auditor's report. Reo50r￿b1e assurance is o high
level of assuronce, but does not guarantee that
an audil conducted in atcordance with ISAS (UK)
will always detect a moterial mi55tatement when it
exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error
and are considered material if. individualty or in
oggregate. Ilw coukl reasonabw be expected to
influence the economic decisions of users token on
the ￿$15 of the finonciol stotements.
A fuller descriplion of our respcmsibilities is
provided on the FRC'S website ot www.frc.org.uV
ouditorsrespon5ibililies.
The purpose of our audit work and to whom we
owe our responsibilities
This report is mode solety to the charitws truslees
as o body, in accordance with section 145 of
Ihe Chorities Act 2011 (or its predecessors) and
regulations made under section 154 of that Act. Our
audit h05 been undertakn so that we might
slate to the charivs irusrees those moners we ore
required lo state to them in an ouditor's report otid
for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted
by low, we do not occept or ossume responsibility
to anyone olher than the charity ond its trustees, as
o body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the
opinions we hove formed.
Emma Larcombe
for and on behalf of KPMG LLP. Stalulory A￿litOr
Chartered Accountants
KPMG LLP is eligible to oct as on auditor in temis of
section 1212 of the Componies Acl 2006
20 Station Rood
Combridge
CBI 2JD
B December 2023
PCFknr•A Rewtand 2022.23 55

Statement of financial activities
T*J*l
F¥r
In￿Ming Résourtes
or￿0110n$ Wies
Income from ch(Yito* ¢xlivthes
6,4n
37
509
&7P
1.081
4548
Totgl incoming resources
7,149
441
11,247
Cosrof chonknbk Ouivifves
(7.2881
(927)
(Q2151
(6.909)
TOMI res•¥￿¢$ expended
(Fw)
1•27)1
16.909)
Irivwmeni ir£orr
879
879
857
Interesi ptsyotAe
Other irKome/(exwdih)re)
(61
(61
14)
incomg Iv th* ywr
743
<4861
2$1
5.191
Aciwriol (bss)/goin ortdelined Pensio￿ schemes
13
164)
N•t inÉome/(•XPertdilur*> the y•ar
171
(491
Net m•¥•m•nts in funds
75¢+
(416)
5.127
Fund b)lontrs tr￿0￿hr for%￿r￿
Tronsfers be￿￿n funds
910
28,84
{B)
Fund I￿l￿ne*S ￿rried fonrfoyd
416
34325
54975
The oeeomponyirKJ noks fomi of these finontial sta1*r￿
All omounts arede¥ived from toniinuing ￿1¥1$1¢$.
There were no recognised goins ONJ bsses Olher tknn those sitjied Ob￿￿.
No eorpcYoti¢)n tox wYJs pwt4e ty the CIwJrity erKled 51 Motth 2025 (2022 £nil}.
CF Amual Rewr￿￿ kcuJnt5 2022.25

Statement of financial position
For the year ended 31 March 2023
NO￿￿￿rIen1 q55ets
Ton91b￿ ffftd oss￿$
Oebto¥s ¢Jue Th)ret￿￿ cfft year
14221
13,079
io
18.752
JW41
Current a88•ts
Debtors
910
Cosh ond cash equNolents
2.462
6•01
5.457
6.367
Creditors amounts falling du• #n• year
12
13,960)
Net current ¢Msets
1407
Totol ossets less rurrent li(knlitie5
34.238
Defined ber*fft pensth scheme
(2C4}
{2651
Nèt ¢issÈts
33.975
Funds
Resrricled fund5
4161
910
Unre51rirted fur*Js
13
53.065
Tottsl funds
55.975
The octtfftiparyirrtj notes forrn wrtof thE5e firwKiol
ThesefiThJnc¢ol starerrenls Op￿￿ BcKird of To￿tee5 6 Oecembv 2023ond svwe(l on its beholf by.
Heltn Edwtyds
c￿1r
PCF Any￿1 Aepytraro A¢¢￿￿*$ ZQ21.25 57

Notes to the financial statements
Legal stthus
Peabody Ctsmrnunity F(xJthlicffj fthe Chariv) is ts regist￿ryI
chority and o compoThy limited by guoron*e. In the e¥enT of the
Chority beir¥J wound up. liobility in respect ol the 9wronree is
limiied to £1 permember of Ihe thjrity.
The PeobcAYy Ccmmunity FoLwvJolion's Bourd, after reviewifva ihe
C￿rI￿$ b￿et$ for 2023124 ond Ihe Group's medsum rerrn
fIr￿rK￿l Frt)siTion os detow in the ￿Year1￿￿￿e$S plon. ore of
the qynilx tIKrt. tokiThJ dec&￿1 of s*ere plousible
I￿sI¢jes, os trnfknionond inieresi rots rises ond re￿￿Ing
keWer'5 hwsehoky Ir￿OrneS. the FoundaiK)n will htNe
suffici￿1 funds to m*t tis liotslities os IW foll due foro period
of 12 mnihs Ihe dore of opprovol of the linonc
statem2ntiThe trustees the¥efore c¢xthnL* to odcpt the wng
corKern t¢)SiS in FKeporirKJ The onnwl flrvj￿al S￿n￿nI
l A¢counlin9 policies
11 Basis ol preparalion
These financial statement5 have b2en FYepJr2d in accordance
Wllh UK Generolty Acceoed AcC￿JnI1ffj Prncii￿. comwis
Fironciol Reporting Stondord 102- The FirorKd RetAylirrfJ
sioNJord applicab￿ in The Unired Kingd￿￿ oThJ RewLIK of
I￿rand I'FRS 102'}ond Ihe Sloternwr ol ReCtrTrrn1￿ Prociice
'A¢counling arKI Rewrtirwj tychorities. as rev(sed in 2019
SORP'I, iogeiherwth The rewriryJ requlran￿ts of Ihe
Companies Act 2000, the Charities Act 2011. It also req￿re5
Group monogement ioexwcisejudgement in ops*iNJ the
Grwp'5 occountiry
14 Cq5h ond ¢<r$h ¢guivolents
Cash cash equiv0￿￿t5 consisr of c05h ot bonk ond irb hond.
wrfh righl of ser off.
IS Value Added Tax ￿AT>
The CIKJrity is a mEmber of the PeabodyTntsYs VAT Group. The
group is pjrriolty exwwi in rebtion to VAT, ond occordingtycon
rEcv*Y Ircffi HM Revenue& Cu5torTlS FXJrt of the VAT inturred on
exFeThJilure. The Slot￿￿7 of fIr￿r￿101 position inthdes VAT
te£v￿l￿Ond puy0b￿ffi theyeor end. The Chtsriry include5
irrecoveroblè VAT in The Slotemeni of f￿10n￿OI OUNilles.
The Chortylsa put4ic benefft entrty.
The finorKiol Syoiemenis a￿ p￿enIed In ￿e￿I￿j (£1
Tre Choritys ultimate parent undertokwvj. the Peotrfxty Tnjsi.
irKludes the Chority in its C¢￿$¢11d0ted finorcid Stol￿entS.
Finoncial stotetnent5 of Pea￿￿Y Tru*are tsvtsiknt￿e fTom tt
Secretory ot 45 Wesrminsiw Bridge Rcrtjd. SEI 7J
Charity is exerrpttrryn inc¢Yne ond ¢typorthb)n tox ty the
*￿eThI tlKrt Trs ir*omeoThJ g)ins Oreopk￿iC0Èle for thoriiob
In these fin0￿101 stcitlments, tr* Cornkx¥y is o ¢wolifwTr3 enrity pwpOS￿ onty.
ond hus trpplied the folkw4￿￿ exernptions ¢JVg1kn￿e urKIEr FRS
102. Ihal require
17 WindTng up or di5501ulion of I1￿ chtsrity
If Wrt¢JirKJ up or dis501ulion of the chtsrity there ￿m0•￿ arsy
assets. after saiisfaclion of oll debts and l￿bilItIes, the a5set5
represented Lry occumuhjied tund ￿￿11 be tronsferred io
othtrthriiable W or bDd￿S 5irniknr objects lo
Ihe Chority.
. o statemeni of cosh and rehjred notes. oTrY,'
. key mon¢J9ement F*rsonnel compens0h￿S discbswe
The plnclFoI occountirKJ pdlcles oth)PtsJ in The F¥epor￿lon of
these fironciol stotements we serovt in the relwni notes io
rhese fiThJrtiol statements. AccountMWJ pcdities not swificohlf
onributed io a no* a￿ sei tyJT beky*.
Incoming resources
wKoming resources ore accounted far in the Stotementof
Fin￿101 Activiries ISOFAI the Chority is *golty entitkd to
the and the orrwnt con b2 quanlified with retssonutrAe
Z2 Judg*m•ols in opptying o¢Muntin9 Wi¢ie
and key s?urtè$ of •Slimation and unr•rtointy
In preporin9 these fironciol stotemen15. n)embers of
PeobLty Commurxty Founckrtion h(we mode the kty
jL*Ygemenis
receivab￿ ix75i5.
In occucbrKe with the Clkiritie5 SQRP 2019. grants received in
(yjvance ¢j￿ by the dop)or os rdoling io specific
COUnTirrfJ oralterrKJTivdy which are 5ubj2cI to
. Tongible Ilxed assws (Ye deprec*iled iWr eco-
c¢)ndrtions which 0￿ Still to be mei. ond which ore outside the
mornit lives. The och￿1 live5 of 0s5et5 ond re5idud values dre
C￿tr￿ of the Chority or where it is unllertain ¥¥hether lh¢
ossessed period¢olly ond mf4 vory ¢JeFwxJing ￿ o nurthr
cry￿rtionS ￿ orwll ￿ n*1, a￿ delelred ￿ on ctuuol bosis ro
of factors. such as technokngical innovotion. produrt life rydes
Ihe Feritsj io which IW rekite. SLKh deferraLs are 5h(Mn in the
on¢J rTh)intemnce wogmmmes. ftesiduol votsJe ossessments
ntstes to actounis ¢￿dThe sums ore shown as
onsider issue5 Such os f￿u￿ rnorkei corOitirffis. the rerwiw4 Cre￿I¢￿S in fvoco>Jnt¥
life ihe ossei orwy projetted disptssol volue
. The valuotion of defined benefit pension s¢twn￿ hos b
corried out byquolified octuories b(Ised ossumpiw.
While key ossumptions used in the vttlutititsns a￿ bttsed
up)n ￿￿1$hed inforn01￿, Ihwe is o de￿ee ofjud¥r￿1
invow in seletti￿ nK)sropmiuie f1rKrtK￿
for eoch scheme.
Revenue grant
Gr(￿ts ir￿￿. there rekted to ￿rI¢)M￿nCe
ond sFwfic ddiverotAe5. Isaceoimied foros The Charity
eoms the rwjtrtfv ￿sId￿all¢￿ by its ￿rr￿nCe.
Wlvp irK<xne is received in thonce ofFtrfwmonce.
its rewnrtffj is deterred ￿tI Int￿￿ ￿ crEditor5.
Where enlit*rnent oceurs before i1￿0m& i% received.
5• PCF Arnwl Rewt oTrJ *£crL¥its 2022-23

3.1 Donutions thd1•g¢Kies
fnlra group domticffjs- Peab
0.293
4.556
Olher Dc•)otions
210
143
44n
6*99
32 Income from ¢I￿rit￿tsIe odivit
7022
c￿r￿ThJ Yowvj H¢￿¢[
Community ChornpKffts
C¢)mmuThity FuThJ IWI illl
Sport Engbnd- Tockling 1noctb￿ty
Motemity
pu￿1£ Heolth SouthknrrkCO￿oI
40
65
51
Shopirg Heolthier Thamesmead RBC
C￿tribu71¢￿ to thevts Reseuth (Bex
L8WF Public Heolth Unit
Othei gmni income
157
Troding Income
Other Choriroble Incorre- Moorin9s Club
3.697
077
Total incoming resources from chori10b￿ actiVlties- 2022
4245
Resour¢e$ expend¢d
Expendilure is occounled for on bosi$ 0rbJ thssified
under heodings in oceounts thot aggreg(rte oll cosrs rehjied
to the cotegory. Irrecoveroble VAT is induded in eX￿Se it
towhich it re￿te5.
Grants rAryyatrAe are thor9ed in the year %•ben ihe offer is
convtyed 10 ￿ recipeni. except in cases where the offer is
condilicwl. ginnt5 being reco9nisedas expenditu￿ when
thecorKlitions ort ftAfilkd. PThis1￿5 ore onty provided for on
oJntrLthL4 IvJbilnie5thKth exisl (Jt the bjbrte sheei ¢*Jte.
Chjritoile activities- $c￿e reSoU￿e5 expende(l. indudirg slaff
costs. ore op1￿1¢ned 0¢￿$% dll1erenttateg￿ of expense¥
where approprioie, on the bosis of Time irKurre(l ￿ the proieus.
P¢FAnnyd A¢¢ouni$ 202Z-11 $1

Notes lo the financial statements
continued
I Cost of charitable octivilies
20
Chqritoble 4divitits
buildin9 copjcty of gr￿Jp￿￿ indiviL*Jo
Children,ywrrtJ peopk 6 fornilies
ond empWt4r
Improving spwts
Community cohesion
1787
3251
2361
1,577
iio
769
420
497
Ik+15
1.49B
Ott)ertlNJrit&Ae aclivities
41
285
250
un
•.196
fjoverDqn
Stoff c￿$
Externcl oudii legol fees
io
io
io
19
19
19
T¢*lal rewtsrces exp•ndod
ug01
6.909
T•lol rewtsrc•s &xp•nd￿- X122
4.2 Support ¢osls
Coms direJw ¢YrfribUtob￿l0 thttnfeb￿ otliw1￿$ are olbccrt￿ to th"rEth c05t% Those ctssts noi dir*ty ottributoble
cre included in support COST& These irKhJde tock-officecosts, Pw$￿[, kxyrou ond 9￿rr￿nCe costs
which support wogramrnes and tichvihes.
Suw)rtC05t5 are appcnhwed txJ¥ed on the mff tim2 irKLrred an chyi7oble ochvty.
Athninislrnt￿n ¢cst5
610
543
Sloff costs
562
lig0
i.ios
60 PCF •J¥wd S*pcrtoTrY 2022.25

Interest receivable ond p(ryable
Interest receiv0￿e is recognised os inrerestoccrLE5. using Ihe effectNe iThteresr rne￿d 1$ thÈ rtrte
that exaclly discounts eslirnrjied futwe rash rec￿p1S th2expected life of the firnrKiol insirimeni
ro The ner corry1r￿ amouni ofthe osset).
inferestoccruing beTh4*n entiiiE5 ￿thin fv pe￿)￿dY LYÈ atti)n¥n￿ rores.
Intsresr from parent undertoking
Inte￿t C051 on pensw 5chvne
49
20
482
428
N•1 income ft•r th• year before 90ins ond losses
Net intome lty Ihe yetsr before wins b)s5e5 is stoted ofter
£'o
Oeprecvjiion iongibk fixed 0sset5
Auditor's ￿un￿OI1
311
506
io
Pension costs
157
Employw information
Holiday pay aeerual
A liability Is recognised to the exrertt of any Urnu￿
entriTkmenr which hos occrued ￿ the ￿port￿ dote ond corried
forward to future periods. This 15 rrwsured ot the vndiKixJnted
soknry cost of rhe fuTrNe holiday enlillemellt so occn*l at the
repcKting date.
Defir*d Benefil Pension Schem•
A ¢*fined b￿efrt pknn is o W51-emFqoyM￿i berefn pbn olher
Ittsi o defiwj eon7rkn￿ pknrL The Chur[￿$ M thigotion In
re¥eu of defined benefit pkins is cotuloied by esiimoiing the
arrthjntof fuftjre benefit ihoi empltyees have éarned in retum
fc¢ their service in the current ond p￿r periods. Ihor Wefil is
di%i)unted ro de1errnIr￿ its present volue The foir volue of ony
on assets is dèjueied.
Defirttd contribution phns and Ott￿r
lon9 term employee benef
A defined contributK)n plon is o P05t-empbyment benÈfil
under which the compony pw5 fixed COntribJlic¥is In￿ o
stp¢iraie entity will ￿Ve rycoThstnrlive
to poy lurther amounts.
Regukwvakxrti(xts ts￿ prepjred by indewdeni profession¢1
q￿lIfied ocbJori* These determine Ihe level of contrib￿lon$
require£1 to fvnd the ber￿fItS SÈI OLrt in the rule5 Of Ihe fund orvj
IkA¥ for per￿￿ ir*reose of r*n$ions in Fxrymeni. The
current serwce cosi of provtding ￿tirem￿l benefiis io erry)Wees
ttEyegr. rogether wilh the cost of ony benefit5 r4otirv4 19
st serv￿. of curtoilmenis ond selllemenis ore chorged
in51 fv operoFirrtJ surphJ$ in thepx. Aciwriol g(*r￿ ond
k)%es a￿ retounised in the SOFA.
0￿190110ThS for contrib￿lon$ io defined contribulian penshin
on5 a￿ recognised c5 on eypense in ihe Stoiemeni of
Comprehensive Intome in the peri¢>Js durir#J whKh 5erwce5 ore
rendered tyempk4ee
PCF AfjwrtqnaAttDunts2022-23 61

Notes to the financial statements
continued
Employe¢ inforn)ati•n continued
Terminolion beftefrts
TerrnirvJlion benefits ￿￿ rvcagni5ed os on expense ch￿rtY is demcfftsiroty ccrfnrnlffed.￿1￿OU1
realistic possibility of wil￿￿r0*01. TO o fcmKJl ¢Jer01￿ pk)n io either terrnin¢rte empbyment before the nurrrnl
retiremenrdote. orto provide Terrnirntir￿ ￿rIt$ os o resutr of ￿ offw mode io ￿0￿r￿Je vckniory redurthnry.
TerMir￿li0rt benefits for volunttsry red￿d￿ne￿$ tre rettyjnised oson exwse If the Chority hos rrode on offerof
voluntory redUnd￿cY Ihe cost con be esiimoied. If benefits tre pwble Ihon 12 n￿nffi$
after the reponin9 dore. Ihery they ore di5counred to t￿￿1r present voK*.
Th• a¥erag• numb•r •1 •mploye•s duriTrJ th• ywr as follty*
chari1rkn￿ octivities
86
Morvjgwnenr, admin1#roii￿ ond supwy servKes
90
ZUZZ
Employee ¢0st%'
Woges
Soctal securiry cosrs
Pension w5ts
3.706
3.245
545
157
Olher ￿p￿Vee c051S
14
44
3.791
The Charirfs staff ore ernt&yed under Peoboty Grcwp ccffjrm and sdcrycosis fecknr9ed
underon intra 9Youp seN¢è ￿l￿reeMent.
The nurnbprs ofempbyees who (excknyry pens￿ conlrit*JlI￿5I in excess
ol £OO,OC#) pw annum are stated bektr in ￿￿th￿3$ of £lO,CW.
X021
Emolurnents ol higher paid staff within the folkn¥ing scales wu
£60.001- £70.OCKI
£70.001- £80.0(xI
£80,001- £90,000
£90.001- £100.000
£140,001- £150,000
The eomings fcK the Charivs W mork>JLYrent pUs0n￿ (irKknliThJ the ExwJtTh* Direciiy) for the
were £385k (2022.. £279k). with pensth ctsntribjlions of £14k{2022" £4k). benefrts in kiTrJ tota*.￿ e& (X122. £nill.
62 PCF Amud R•wrt A¢wi$2022-23

Trustees. remuneration and expenses
Durin9 the lost firKinciol year. non-execurwe mernbers of the C¢ynmwwtie5CorTThittee rEcwved rErnur*rot
from Peobody Trttst. The GfftrrAi1￿* S￿l0Th ofthe frusiees. Anrn￿l ReFwT (Remuneroii
of non-execuiive CcThmunifies Cc¥nmiiTree Members) disdoses iotsm￿l￿ the fifrt)nwl yeor 2022123.
During Ihe year Trusrees cljimed exwse5 £40 fLY tra￿, subsisierte ¢JwJ 1rtiden￿l eXFenS￿ in fv yeor(2022 £NII
During ihe yearihe C￿rity PXJK1 £28I1202t £258) forTru5Fets' irthrmtty inyJrortethr<xwJh Grr*Jp Insururte pdity.
Tangible fixed assels
Tongibfe fixEd os5eis ore irKluded orcosi ￿$$ deprecioiKffi, W￿Ch is on o straMJhr-l￿e bo$i5 ¢Mr
Ihe expeded useful econom￿ Iive50f osset5 OS sh￿rn
IT eq￿p￿en7
>4 yecys
Office equiF*neni
Freehokj knnd {¥￿ I￿4￿1r@S
Leosehold tond and bJikliThJ$
5-IOy*Ys
knse term
Dewec1ot￿n is t￿r9ed The osEet5 from thv of Pur￿￿￿2 LmtA th2month of di¥)osd.
Expected useful lives (xe periodic01￿ toenxjre they are still arvoprkile.and benthrThwkirvJ is wrried
our with other housing ossoch?iicns to ￿SUre Iw ¢Jre in line %vilh gxd wxr1￿. Assers which ore
eConarnKaI￿ viable are written d¢￿.
Freehok* lond ond buildirrtjs represent wcpwties o¢q￿re￿ from Thorre5rneod on its der￿ger in April 2(MX).
The osseis were 5ub5equentytronsfer￿ to Tntst Th￿e￿ from sub5idiw durirg 2009 01 thèir nei book volue.
The Trusiees hove odooed of ffftI￿J bal￿￿¥*￿tt0$t ￿$$ ocomthied dewe£￿1￿ tsrKI tsny
accumulated impoirrrenr losses under FRS 102.
T•
Co
At l Ayil 2022
15.562
15.926
11.¢68
Adthlions
136
317
453
4.258
, At 31 mll￿h 2023
15,699
16.579
15,926
D*pre¢larfon
At l April 2022
173*
2.847
2.541
C￿)rge for Ihe yeor
311
306
l At 31 Marth 2023
017
141
Nel Book Value
l Al 51 March 2025
Al 31 March 2022
13921
13,079
12,823
256
13.079
9,127
All 05seis ore held for choritoble purFX)*$.
The Lt)ttery Fund hokls o thorge over Horrtrrt Mornrwoy fw £5 ff411￿.
The Fooiboll FoJn¢*Jfion h05 0 cttorge f¢r £lm 4>•V Th(¥￿n￿ FoM)ttrAII
PCFAnnuyl Meportgn¢lA¢¢•Unts 2Q22.25 65

Notes to the financial statements
continued
10. Debtors due in more Ihan one year
Deferred ￿51dVotion
14,713
15.252
Lcon io porent comFQThV
3.500
18.752
Tht deferred con5i¢Yeraticm ￿75 Qrisen w the of the Fixed Asser invtsrnt in Tiwen Lond LinNtsd. wh*ch Mx25
sold to the Chority's Kwjrent cc¥npJny. P&]WTruth on I WI 2014. The defettèYoJnswJeral￿￿ 15 poyable in quortaty
Instolments over SO yeors.
The monie5 kaned ro the pamtccffipry hove t*i irwested in ￿ iniere5r bearry rotice thechorirrfs behalf.
11. Debtors due in less than one year
Current ¢Jebr￿$ ore rneosu￿d OT ir0nsau1￿ tfftee knorry inNyJimieni.
A prtr4Jsicrt bjd debt oTrses Wh￿ Ihe ¢Jebrcf I￿￿nCe is g) dtys or￿e￿er. The initiol is o chorge t>Joinsi
Ihe 5taternMtof fimogl vdMiie5 but 15 kn (￿led too x**ewt Th?debtCff5 fwe in fv 5tgFerTWt
of finonciol wsihon is odpJsred 10 be presenied'n& tsl rt* FW4iSiC¥)'. Any increose or¢Jecrease In the provisth in o
subsequent perid 15 debited credited lo the sioiemwi of fr￿Jr(￿l Qui￿￿. Thewtite off of o specific tthilebt
is mode in occordonce wlh the Grc¥Jp Fin0￿01 Reg￿rILy￿.
Amounts due within
Trode debTors
49
Amounis owed by other Grr¥Jp ry*mbers
1.559
PrerAiyments and accnjed incarne
18
ot￿r*jeb1Ors
559
Deferred consideraiic
482
910
Arrnunts owed frcyn other wup mvnbersore iroding terKw)ble on dwr¥¥KI und nofvinierw bwrirvj.
Deferred considerorion relotes to the of inves7n￿lS in Tilfw LoTrY Lirni1ed io the Chority's wreni cornwny
Peobody Trusrcffl l April 201& sdewc￿edS a￿ 30 PwtttyTrLtsthtss inTrrtsied
mC￿leS in on kiierest be(Yin9 (K￿nt on beholf ol Ihe Chority.
11 Creditors: amounts falling due within one year
Trade ond othercredirors ore recognised inili¢YW<rt lrons0cti￿ price ￿lIs ottributoble tronsoctio) costs.
20
Trode rrethtors
278
ArnoJnls o¥*ed io other GrtyJp members
2.029
Other credittsrs
424
467
Atcruols ond deferred ircorne
1.117
1.186
5.960
44 PCF Anrvjd R*Wt(￿d Ac<(xw)1s 2022.23

11 Creditors: amounls falling due within one yeor continued
A￿VnI$ owed io oihw gmup members (xe tmding btskJrtes repay0b￿ on demond non.inte￿$1 be￿ng.
£*DO
Movvnent in deferred inccme..
Deferred irtome 01 l April
Arr￿UnIS rekn5ed Irom pM1￿$ve0rs
Incornin9 ￿$OUrteS deferred in Ihe y
Delerred ineomt al 31
462
352
{462)
1352)
462
462
13. Funds
Resrricied funds- Ihese 0￿ funds thot the restlichc*￿ imFo5ed try(t￿$ orKI tsthe
pJrpose5 speofied by donors.
The consTnJcTion aThJ ￿￿se01 fLxed a55e15 with r￿TrIcIed fvrK15 ￿ deerned fo be ￿rtIS[*￿ 0￿*the
unresiricted generol fI￿d5 once the constnKtKJn or pUrc}￿se 15 cornplete unles5 reSIrKh￿ is deemed
to be ￿ o perrnonwt bosis.
De5ignored funds- these ore L￿re￿riCted been S￿ os•Je * rnjstses ts wfic
fijture wwses or woiect&
General re5erves- these 0￿ tXOXfhvkited swphJ5es ond ¢Jeficitscffl we5rriLTrd furKlsthth wn
be used in furtheronce Of thegeneral L4)jectNe5 of the CIKrityot ol the Iwustees.
£￿D
£'ODD
R•stri¢lgd lunds
9JO
4l6
Un￿strICted funds
8.031
17.2881
33,809
343251
Totql fundg
0•si9noted fvblds
Pitch re5urfocing
Fixed ossws
255
I?￿44
(511)
12.986
Tharnesmead cernrrnnity
Totql DMigTrat•d lunds
General funds
15.734
879
15.252
2•.0
146n)
(s.ou)
28.475
5J36 |
4352
Tol41 unr•slriel•d fund5
33,065
•.oJi
PCFAnnuLd R•portandAccoums 2022.25 65

Notes to the financial statements
continued
IS. Funds continued
G#5M 4
RestrKred funds
739
Unre51ri¢ted furKts
28.109
11.7
(0.776)
(64)
33,065
T•MI funds
(0.9
(04)
S3,￿5
Desi9naled lunds
Pitch resurfaoThJ
Fixed 055ets
4258
12.844
Thamesmeod comrnunity
Tolol Designaled lunds
Gefierql fvnds
16.102
(1,285)
15.734
SJ
.m)
(5.1•5)
13
l•20
(64)
4352
Totol Unrestrici*d futhds
28JOV
uJg•
(0376)
(64)
D¢sign•i•d Fthds
Pitch re$tsrft*ing- Durirwj 2017 ￿ Twstee5 g￿ee£l to set up o seporufe dE5igthd fur￿ to tt
FQteThtiol cosi of ￿urfOciTrJ wches 01 Ihe CbA).
Fixed asset$ hjnd represenr5 funds lied up in fixed ossets *ss ary0ssocw)￿ gr￿ts ￿CeNe￿
Thamesme¢)d Communiry fvnd rewesents fvnds frcvn the in*str)￿ ￿ Tilkn LoTrJ LimTied
lo Peabocty Trust on l April 2014. f¢x the suppory of proieus OT Thorre5rneu(L
14. Analyis of nel assets between funds ot 31 March
Fund¥
Fur
Fixed ¢Jssets
U2a
13.079
Debtor5 due more thon (xEyeor
Curreni ossels
3X
14,n3
18.215
18.752
3,314
6367
Current lio￿lItIeS
(1.269)
(411)
(L680)
(3.*XOI
Nerpensw llo￿.11ty
1263}
5.3361 2•A73
416
34325
33.975
l& Pensl¢)n c¢)mmitmonts
The pensiorts of empwes of the Charity (Ire (￿mInIS￿ered thrtyJgh fthjr schemes, ofwhlch0￿ defined bEnèfit stheme aThJ
vo defined ￿tribUtIOn schenEs. The Chcrity PortKiF￿1ts in the London Pensw5 Fund A￿l￿￿ty Scherre ILPFA) for rh)se fOrn￿r
antyoyees who decTed ioion lo 51 Morch 2008. scheme been cbsed io entronis sorne tiffl¢o￿ %ws ckJsed
lo future occw¢l fr¢rn 31 March 2020. Chority olso ￿?5 on cryory liobility f(￿ pen5ton comrnfftntnts ihe (Coreer Averoge
Revdued Earnings) which wis tknsed to rw antrants ¢)n 30 June 201$. A defined ConTrib￿TrOTh scheme{Coreer Average RwluÈd
Earnings- CARE) was O￿ne￿ to entronis on l July 2015 oTrY dosed enrnnts 31 Otrober2015. DefKit ¢￿tribJtIOTh$ 10 IhKs
sth*ne beiween l April 2021 to Y) Sepiern¥v 2027 ort fl.530.¢JXS per¢m￿L￿
Ern￿0Vee5 were a150 digibl2 roh)in o ¢Yefined <￿1r11￿rt￿ retirernent benefit sthmE Friervjs Life.
06 PCF ReF¥xraDd Acc￿￿ Ion.

15. Pension eommitment$ eorntinued
In Ociober 2018 the High Court pU￿1$hed its jUdgeme￿On Ihe cose of Lkmls eonkiNJ Grwp theL¥uol1>atic￿ ol ¢>Jorc￿1eed
Minimum Pensh)ns {'GMP'I berween g*yJeis. This consequenty been ossessed oy)inst the Group's ¢Jefined terefit schemes.
The impoth of GMP Eqwlisotion in respect ol LPFAorKI CARE recoJThised In the 2019120 yeor. l)n 23 Morch 2021.
Ihe Gtsvernmeni pu￿1$h￿￿ the thJttomÈ tts its GLKYonteed MininyJm Indexglion consutrtttiLvx coJx*JdipYJ thoi ol wblic
service Pensi￿ schemes. indudiThJ LGPS. wil tedirecftd ro full irwknlK*) io memtr*rs wilh a GMP reathing SroTe
Pension Age (SPAI beyond 5 Akxil 20ZI. This 15 o pw1Th)r￿feXItyISi￿ of the exi5rirMJ'intwrn x&rtion' ￿75 oWied to members
with o GMP reoehing SPA on w (rfier 6 April 2016.
The VaIwti<￿ o5SUrnPtim f¢y GMP 15 thotthe FWKI wll ptylimrted wKre05e5 lor membv5tlth reached SPA by6 AVA 2016.
wilh The Govemment widing the remoiThJer of the infotK)Th)ry Irthase. Ftsr mEmbers thtst reach SPA ofter ihis dole, we
ossumed Ihot the Fwd will be required fv F<ry the enTire infiotioTrJry irK￿Se. Therefore, tyJr ossumpti￿ is CC￿51￿ent hyth the
on5￿tal￿n OLrtcome and no further adju51rnent5 to pbxed ¢x liolylities I•*75 required in 2021n2.
The lJiest rEw50n the Ltyjs 8(y*ir9 Gtwp cwrt C05e t￿t. in coses where o rrernbere¥er05ed Iheir rightto o
ImnsfeT va*Je of the Scheme, the Irustee h(Ml Iheduty to moke o troThsfer poyment that reflpcls the rnernber's [l￿t ID equolised
benefirs and remoins Iiotde if on imdequats ironsfer ￿)￿r h)J t*1 ryj￿. It is knthffl if. or htyy. Ihis wll offett ￿Jr
schemes and no alk)warKes have cwrenfy been made.
In Oecember 2018 the C(￿rt of Appeul tFx)t'tron5iticThY Orrorv￿. woiettion in res￿ of benefit chorye5 to the Judici¢l
tsnd Fire Fighter Pensi￿ scheme amounted lo unkNful discrimiryJlion {'McCkth c¢Jse). This apsAie5 lo each of the Lowl GDvemment
Pensi￿ Scherr*s. inclLtyJiTrJ LPFA. The cwJpfoiitsry thse¢ on 8 crpoL￿ 2020 o ministerid sroiemeni in reSp￿Se io ihis wos
blished w 13 May 2021. h(y￿￿T o ful respwse to the consuh<rtion is Still (r￿lIed. The irnportof the findings will be kn¢)wn
oher ihis process conduded oTrJ o fin¢J s• of w￿J01 WukJirLYts arepu￿lshed.
Whileon opFryri(rte Mca(yA IKS t*en ¢knin o5al 31 March 202lwe do not believe
There ore ony rnoieriol ¢JiffererKes befv￿en the opwo(rh urKlertying oJr esiimored ol*J4orKe Ihe k¥))P05ed remth. Wilh 0 Sr￿11
of aclNe (￿d (J wKre(J5e a5SUrnPt￿￿ etwl lo (cf less kn) CPI. imp(Kt of the M¢Cb￿l Njdyment is
likety to be neg1KJi￿e.
FolkMing a case invafving the Teachers. Pens￿ sd)erne. knMI os theGocthn c05e. differerKe5 betknwl sufvivL¥ LEnefit$
payobk fv rrwnbers with same-sex C￿ opp¢siifrsex svrvMY5 the teen I￿￿11fied Wlhin o number of public settor pension
s¢hwnes. As tt resuh, the Govemment have confim￿ I￿rta Fen*dy is required in all affected pvtAi¢ srftor ￿sion sthemes.
which indudes rhe LPFA As Ihis cose hjsorty recenity teen Onr￿nted. Il*re is fy)to ¢xcwore indicolion of the poteniid
irnFAxI this rrw hove on the wlue of emrAoyefs' I￿>111he5 (x the tosi ot the sc
LPFA- Pension scheme osset
CARE. Pension stheme liobiliry
263
Th• Lond•n Pen$ions Fund Authoriry
SorrÉ former empbyees of the c￿l￿ry who ore fcffi¥enW4ee5 01 Tcwn p)rhciwe in LPFA pen￿on Fund, pcyt
of the Local Govemrnent Pension kne. Tr fund is adrrunistertd in ￿c(￿rre￿ilh ￿ Locol Gwnrrwt Pwyons Stherne
Reguknlions 1997. os omended.
These figures are pwred in attortltrtewith 4￿r ur#lev￿1r4 of Fir￿K¥JI ReF*ylirwJ StarKJryd 102(FRS102).
The esiirmied os5e7 akniicfi for the Scheme05 th 51 Mcth 1$ 05 fcknts.
zi
Equiyies
L123
1.071
Target retum Portfol
Infra5trucfure
405
242
192
Propety
169
Cash
45
&?io
1.892
PCFAnThJd RewondAcoiunis 2022-25 67

Notes to the financial statements
continued
15. Pension commitments continued
The demographic ossumpiions ore consisieni Ihose uwj for the forn￿1 fuThJirwJ w)luation os ot 31 March 202
The post-Wiren*nt mortoliry iobk5 odopted ￿Ere tK75ed cffj OL*J
The assumed life exF￿￿li0￿S are
Retiring t(K*ry- mts
Reiirin9 rothJy- femde
RetiriThJ in 20 yeors- mole
Reiiring in 20 yeors- femo
873
87.1
87.1
The mojor os5umptiMs used by the aCT¢JOry￿ Ihe l￿bil￿e$
of the scheme 0131 March uThYef FRS 102 are..
CPI increose5
5.20%
Solary increoses.
4.20%
sion increuses
5.20%
Dis￿￿ rote
2.70%
' The c￿)rity ￿)$ M emF4oyees vhKS ryeodive mvnbws within Itms them*
ThÈ*5tirnryied dUrErt￿ of the Ernthv05 01 ts CKcfAmliry dulq ￿1r￿a 15
The significoni fin￿001 asSumffj￿ns used ore discount ￿e. CPI arvj pensth increoses.
The derrwrophic ossumptions tye ¢ons1sMt￿th wed forthe mostre￿I￿nd v￿￿r￿n which knrsconied
out os ot 31 Septernber 2022. The p)st￿lifÈ￿1￿en1 iot4es I￿re￿ ore the $5NxA lotAe5. These bose totrles
a￿ then projecred using CMI 2019 rnodd. aif(P•rirvJ for (7 kMvJ.twm ￿rte01 imF¥oV￿*nt of 1.25% per onnL¥n,
slon¢Yord 5rn00thiry paromeier of7n oTrJ on ir4ti01 Odditi￿ F￿*￿r01 0.0% pwornu
Stotemwt of FiTrJrKiol Position os ot 51 Morth.
Nei LPFA pensB)n p)shion 0$ ot JI Marth
22
Preseni vdue ol the defir￿d benefit obli9atiorbS
Fairvolve ol Fund a5se15 Ibwj v(kn)
1.lgj
1.512
(l￿0)
(1,882)
Resiricth)n to reiw extent of sUr￿uS rectr4eratr
Ne* LPFAdefined benefii Fensth osset/oUiwtion
370
A restriction hos been modew1n￿ ihe SUrp￿￿S LPFA Pen*￿ S¢￿ yeor 05.
Whil￿ on exitcredil (or debri rrw be reCWTr￿ (w ￿ld) under LGPS reguSotKXb5. the ex￿1 C¥llOL*It
which rrrtJy be reCover0￿e in thethent of o tenymntshth) evert to The scheme is thJeIemiThjb￿.
TheorTmMS recognised in the Stoternent of Finrwl Achvthes
Nei inte￿$t￿n the defined ossets
<10)
iio)
Arkninistrothx exKenses
Acruorial loss- irthJdirKJ reslrrlion O￿l￿st ret swJus
75
To*ol LPFA{yofit) / bss
67
è• PCFAnnwl RewtC•bJ P<cwnt5 3XZ.2S

Reconc11Krt￿n ofopening and C￿sIng boknnos ofthe wes*)I
volue of the defined benelif 0￿19011
Opening LPFA se￿IrE￿lI￿¥Jl7ry
Interest on0￿1g0￿0Tr
Change in fiThJrtiol os5umptth5
20n
£wo
1512
1,610
41
25
(442)
(531
Change in demowphic ossumptK
Expeller￿ Ioss (goin) w defined ￿nefit obligtsti
Esiirnated benefits PQKt net of ironsfers in
(iy)
(121
156)
Cbsir¥J LPFA St￿rne oljigatio
1.512
Reconcilvjrion of <)peniNJ ¢)rKJ ck)sing tx*Jrtss pres￿1
vckje of the defined benefirosseis
2022
£D)o
OpeniThJ fair volue ot LPFA Scheme ossets
In1￿$1•￿ osseT5
1.882
1.083
51
R¥urn on 055ets less inftrest
224
Other othorial goins/(105ses)
Administratim expenses
Esmkned benefits poid irKJuding unfurKled IxrEfrts
Cbsiry foir vok*of LPFA Stheme ossets
<2)
&•io |
1.882
Prgeued pensh)Th expense for the yeor to 31 M(rt￿"
24
Service co
Net interest OTh the defined assets
(35)
AdminisMt1￿ exP￿Se$
Totol LPFA {profit> / bss
EmF4oyer's conlrit¥Jlions
154)
Car••r Av•rn9• Revalu•d Eorning5 P•nsion Scheme
The Charity olso ponKiwied In The Coreer Averoje Revolued EcvnTr¥lCARE) Pensw Scherne Ithe'SchemÈ'). which 15 0 funded
mulli-emF*Jyer defined benefil Scheme. Thi5 schern2wJ5 ckxed io enmints on 30 June 2015. Al Choritys￿ff weretrOn5fet￿d
to the Pecbody (>oup Personol Pension schem&
The rnoiTh bwefits prowded ty the Scheme o
. A pension ofone.eigMieih oflhe member's CARE for e￿Ye￿Il)￿l of FensKmoble service if
oThtrarted-wt tsf the stote scheme.
. A pension ofone.hundrethh tsf the Mem￿.$ CARE y￿e0th yeor ((¥¥J rTwJThtt￿ wponK¥itstetyl of ￿er￿lc￿b1e service if
oThtrocted-in to Ihe sroie scheme.
heme. Therefixe. it acco￿1$ for solwnvos ts defin￿1 $dw￿.
The scherne is subieu ro the fur*YiTrJ legisloiion ¢xnlined in The Pensify7s ACT 2004 %thich c(¥ne inTO f¢yce cn 30 Decernbw 2CKJS
This, iogeiher wnh dr￿Uments issued bylhe PenS1th￿ RegthlC¥ ond TethnKo1 ACh￿rI01 Sl(¥KPJ￿S ISS￿ ty the Finoncid Reporting
Cwncil. set out the frorrÈ￿rk fc¢ fundiryJ defir*d t¢￿riT rKcuwtiC¥KI Fe￿On sthemes in the UK.
The Icte5t full octuorid voluoti￿ for the schemewos curled ¢)Jl QI 30 SepterTthr 2019. This valua￿￿ thowed assers of £79.0m,
liobililies of £93.9m oTrY o deficit of £14.qrTh To dirni￿te this fLYKliw shorrfoll, Ihe Tru51ee oske£l the wrtvputing emKloyers to pjy
odditronol con1rit¥JtiL￿S fo the schemeos fdkA¥&"
PCF•￿nUpl RepDrtundAccowts 20zZ.￿ O•

Notes to the financial statements
continued
IS. Pension ¢ommitments continued
Deficit ¢ontribulions
From l April 2021 to 30 Nowntrer 2027..
£1.530.000 pergnn
IPoyoEJemQnth￿ irKreasir#J ty&O% th yeoron 1stAw￿)
In oddirion ro deficit fuThJirKJ contrit¥Jlion, contrit￿)1￿$ore 0150 required to be mode in re$F￿ of tf* exF•ise5
ol running ol the Scheme. Frorn l April X)22 the contritxrtvJn to the Scheme is £179.CXJO per annurn
{2022'. £175.800 peronnum} irtreosing l Juty eoch yeor by 3% is require fc* s￿￿Me odminisiroihyi expense
The Charity's share of these Scherne eynses 4$ £4.560 per ar￿uM (20Z2 £4.4501 pjyotrje in M￿th￿ instakrnit5.
Employer Debt on ￿¢thdraWal
The scheme is dos51fied as o'knst rnan sioThJiNJ orrtrwMf. Thwefore. the Cknty is poieniidty lioble f￿01
participating empbyers, otdi9JTions if Ih05e ￿n￿(ryerS ore unabfe to n￿et1P￿r thjre of the scheme defiot fdbwi
withdrawal from ihe scheme. Pc¥licipat¥vJ eTnpkryer5 (rt r￿lUired to meet th&r shts￿ of 1he Scheme def￿11
The ar￿￿tOf ernFWr debt on wil￿Jr0¥11il hos1051 Cr￿￿&￿ed 05 £1.451.641 ￿ XS SÉpremter 2018. The emptyr
debl figures cakukned on the sdvery- or buy L%rt- funding ixfys.
Poteniiol erwltyerdebt is IrEated o¥ a con1ry￿1 IKJbility.
Rernnciliotion of t¥ening and ck)sing of the k¥esenl
volue of the defified bÈnefil obligai
Provision ot start of peri<)d
£￿￿0
1.610
UrwirKling ofthe discours11￿￿on1we5re¥w￿)
DeficiT contribuiion paKI
(53)
RemeaSU￿rn￿t. impju of orydkyy in ossurnptirfft5
Remeasurewr. amendmemsiolhe ￿￿Tri￿J71On $C￿lIe
(12)
(12)
Provision ￿ end ol perityl
1.512
An￿J￿r5 rwni5ed in the StoteM￿lI0f Finnciol kliwties
20
20
Infe￿$r expense
Rernea5urement- irnpau of any chory in gssumptK>n5
Remeosurer*nl- amendN*nis tothe ¢£￿￿bu1￿7 schedu
112)
T•lol profft
(o)
{81
ASSLwnplions
20
Rate of discount
5.18 |
155
The discount rotes Sho*￿ Ot¢)we tye the eouM)knr yrrfJlE cliscolmt roles which, used to di5C4wntthe
future ￿£0¥ery plon ￿￿Trik￿liOnS due. knrjukl give the same re¥Jhsts5 using o AA twoie yield
curve to discount The reccvery F4)n ccffitriburion> 16.
70 PCF ArrLvrA Rpwrtond x22-23

16. Contingent liability
During 2021.22 the Chority received gronts totomiry U7rnfrwb P*tKN*Trusr ond £l.Om frcm itte Greoier LO￿￿on
Authority. for renovating Moortng5 S¢)tKJI Club. Ch￿tty hos o lulure oblwion ￿￿eturn swn5. to rwpectNe 9r¢Jnlee5 ori
dlsposdof prwrty. ThetimlThJ ol fu￿re￿•SpO$01 is ur(enoin. CIKrityl￿5 not o FYtsViSiOA for reiurn of grani5
in these liThJnciol stolements.
17. Ultimate parent undertaking
The CcKnpJry's vtrirrote porent undertokiro is Pe0tr*)tyTn￿l. This is the entpty ￿ Ihe Grcw) th]r Con5didoted
Fir￿￿1￿1 Slatements. Peobts*Tntsi Isa choriMtleConYThJnity Benefrt Scoety fC¥rn￿ the
Community ￿er11 SOc￿rIes AU 2014. Consdh8oied fir&JrKiol Yatwnent501 Peaw Tru5t¢Jre ov¢iknUe from the Comwnv
Secretorygt 45 Westminster Bridge R<KKI. L<yKkn. SEI 7JB.
18. Related party transactions
ventu￿S ond compensotion poid to key morogemenT Fer$r￿n￿. Key monK￿rnent pFxsonnd are senK)r rrKJnogemellt teom.
boord Members and theirdose fornity.
Cornpensoiion irKludes oll empkw benefits in eythormje tr servKe5 ofKI pjid ¢)n belbjlf of Peoly)dy in resk*
of gords ¢y serwces prewded lo the erbtty.
Du¥ing Ihe yeorthe lollwng tronxrhonsto¢& pkxt bet*en fv OxwttytsrKI its kK)reni cLM))F*JlV. the PeototyTru
and subsidiary entit* The GroJp."
. Pe¢trtxly Trust provided Strvites. fin(w*e, gcwerThJrte, tT, HR tOi01ir¥J £339k (2022.. £359k).
and [￿￿¢ty £4.269k (202t U.79lk)of S¢￿(051$ rekJlirrfJto Peoix>* 51all dirTthtrthÈChurify.
pe0t￿￿JY provided no further r*futhShr￿fi1 gronis in The yeor in io the Mc¥yiThJS Sc*iol aub 12022.. £1727k).
At the yegr*nd £l.559k wtts PCF Inoie 111 At the Frni￿s eThJ £10￿ tty PCF to the Peobr*ty
Trust (noie 121.
PeO￿dY poi¢J ihe Chority £i,561k (202Z' £1.285k)05 the yeor 9 POVTr￿t respettof the sde of Tilfen Lttnd Lld.
£55qk12022' £482kl wo5 cPK3fged (v4oirbsI the defetted consi￿￿ debtor(noie IlJt•Ath £879k (2021. £857k)
t)eing recognised os inieresi irtie 51.
P¢F A￿1￿11*e￿I t￿d Att•thii$2022.25 71