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copy
Renewal
Programme
CONNECTION.GRowfH.PROGRESS
Company number.. 01327924
CharSty number.. 275796
Newham Community
Renewal Programme
Limited
Report and financial statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024

D¢>tyJslqn EThAop8 ID.. L￿pOOE4B-BS8Q4FE￿B3&¥DF3A24eo467l
N•wham Communlty Renewal Pro8ramme
Contents
For th year onded 31 March 2024
Reference and admlnlstratlve Informatlon....................,....
Trustees, annual report....
Independent auditorf5 rewrt...........
..29
Statement of flnancial actlvltles lincorporating an Sncome and expendlture accountl....................
.32
Balance 5heet...............,.,.....,.,..................................,,.. ......................................................................... ........33
statement of cash flows...........,...................................,.,..,....,..........................,...................................,..........34
Notes to the financial statements......................................................................
.35

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Newham Community Renewal Pro8ramme
Reference and admlnlstratlve Informadon
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Status
The organisation Is a charitable company Ilmited by guarantee, Incorporated on
31 August 1977 and feglstered as a charity on 5 June 1978.
Governln8 document The company was established under a memorandum of as50¢1atlon whlch
establlshed the objects and powers of the Charitable company and is governed
under Its artlcles of assoclation.
Company number
01327924
Charlty number
275796
Reglstered offlce
and operatlonal
address
395 Hl8h Street North
Manor Park
LONDON, E12 6PG
Country of
re815tratlon
England & Wales
Country of
Incorporatlon
Unlted Kln8dom
Board of
MaTra8em•nt
Dave Eldrldge (Chalrl
Arnold Ridout
Peter Koc2er2at
Amma Antwl-yeboah Ivlce-chalrl
Ifeoma Okafor (Treasurerl
Molly Patten
Alex Skourtls
lan Webster Edward Glbbs
Sanjay Makwana lappctinted Nov 20231
Loi5 Llndley Ireslgned Sn March 20241
Rev'd Tim Dean Iresigned In january 20241
Laura Glendlnnln8 Ire5Igned June 20231
Se¢r•tary
Peter laing
Chlef ExecytSve Officer
Sensor Mana8ement Peter LainB
Team
Louise Vera
Damian Callender
Viola 6ri501in
Chief Executive Offlcer
Dirertor of Youth and Training
Dlrector of 5uppoit and Empowerment
Direttor of Operatlons
lappolnted September 20231
Bankers
The Co-operatlve Bank PLC
9 Prescot Street
LONDON, EI 8BE
Nationwlde Bulldlng Society
Klngs Park Road. Moulton Park
NORTHAMPTON, NN3 6NW
Audltor
Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co IGSMI
21-27 Lamb's Conduit Street
Holborn, London
WCIN 3GS

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Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees. annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
The Trustees (known as the Board of Management) present thelr report and the audlted financlal
statement5 for the year ended 31 March 2024.
Reference and administratlve infomiation set out on page I forms part of thls report. The flnanclal
statements comply with current statutory requlrements, the memorandum and artScle5 of a55¢xiatlon
and the Statement of Recommended Prartice- Accotsntingand Reporting bycharities.. SORP applicable
to Charltles preparlng their accounts In accordance with FRS 102.
srRucfuRE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
The Renewal Programme Is a regSstered charlty and Is also constltuted as a company Ilmlted bv
suarantee. The Éovernlng document of the charltable company Is our Memorandum and Artlcles of
Assoclatlon. The charlty was establlshed in 1971 and our objects are to promote any charitable
purposes for thè beneflt of the Communlty wlthin the boundarles of Greater London with
preference being 8iven to the London Borou6h of Newham. We work to ass15t and enable famille5,
chlldren, young people and adults to develop to thelr full potentlal for the benefit of themselves
and the surrounding communltv.
Our Artlcles of Assoclatlon state that the mlnlmum number of trustees shall be slx and not more than
twenty. Our Trustee recrubtment strategy alms to malntain a balante of experience, skllls and local
representatlon from the trustees on our board to ensure effective governance. All tTUStee5 give thelr
tlme voluntarily. In 2023124 we recrulted one new member, brlngln8 addltlonal local knowled8e,
expert15e and le8al property skllls to the board of trustees.
The board remains legally responsible for all actlvltles of the charlty, Includln8 matters delegated
to staff and volunteers, and15 responslble for..
Definin8 the ethos and dlrection of the Renewal Programme-
Settlng and monbtorlng Renewal Programme policie5,'
Employin8 all staff. including recfuitment and staff development,.
Leaslng or purchasin8 all prem15es used by the Programme,.
Applying for grants and holdlng funds, holding of contracts,.
Approvlng budgets and work plans for each area of work,. and
Appolntin8 and monitorSn8 the work of each of Its sub-commlttees.
The Board delegate5 the day to day management of the charlty to the Senior Management Team
which comprises the Chief Executive and three Dlre¢tors. More Informatlon about the Trustees and
the Senior Management Tèam can be found on the charlty's webslte www.renewal ro
ramme.or
Thanks to fvndinB from the Clty Brld8e Foundation, we have been able to create and recruit to a new
DITector of Operations role to 5UPPOrt our growth and development.
Appolntment ol trustees
New trustees are Identifled either by a range of sultable methods, including word of mouth, online
advertisement or via East London Buslness Alliance which Is an or8anisatlon engaged In matchlng
business volunteers wlth charlties in the area. All prospective trustees are invited to attend an Informal
Interview. and a meetlng of the Board as observers, spend some time wlth the Chief Executive and are
taken on a tour of the Renewal Programme, before being formally invited, if appioprlate, to become
member5 of the org3nisatic*n and of the Board. References are taken up and a DBS check is completed.
In 2023 the board appointed Sanjay Makwana, a lawyer wlth expertise in commerclal real estate.

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Newham Communlty Renewal Pyogramme
Trustees. annual r•port
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Sanjay has been involved wlth the Renewal Pr¢Bramme as a volunteer since 2021, lolnlng the Board of
Trustees In November 2023. Growing up in Newham, he has a deep connectlon to the borough and is
commbtted to U5in8 his skills to support the Charity's mission.
A trlbute to Reverend TIM D•an
In March 2024 we were extremely saddened to learn of the passing of Reverend Tim Dean. Tim joined
our board as a trustee In July 2019 and quickly became a proactive and respected member of the
charlty. A passlortate advocate for our work, Tlm's commltment to reduclng poverty and dlsadvantage
In Newham was unwaverlng. HIS sharp financial acumen and deep concern for the well-being of those
we serve made TIM an invaluable asset. He generously supported the Renewal Pro8ramme, both with
hls time and personal finances. Despite long-term health challenges, T￿M,$ contrbbutlons were
518nlfScant. Tlm's focus on people, h15 8enuSne Interest In everyone's live5, and hi5 wise counsèl wefe
truly Insplrlng. His flnal wlsh, to shine a Ilght on the Renewal Pro8ramme through a collectlon at his
funeral for the charity exempllfles h15 Selfless nature. Tim wlll be deeply mlssed, yet hls legacy of
klndness. selfless leadership, and fl8htln8 for what tiuly matters wlll Ilve on Sn our work. Our deepest
condolences go out to Mar8aret, famlly, and frlends.
Truste• Indu¢tlon and tralnln8
Trustees are kept Informed of sultable trainlng offered from a range of or8anlsatlons
includ5n8 the Natlonal Councll for Voluntary Organisations INCVOI and Civil Society and our Chlef
Executive amongst others, covering a wlde selection of subjects such a5 legal, flnance and trustee
responsibllbtles. Trustees are able to recover thelr c05t of travel and the course fees.
Relat•d partl•s and relatlonshlps wlth other or8anlsatlon$
The charity doe5 not have any related or subsldlary undertakln8s. The charlty Is a foundln8
member of One Newham, A Charltable Incorporated Or8anlsatlon ICIOI established to support
collaboratlve working across the voluntary sertor in Newham. and our CEO Peter Laing15 currently a
memberofthe One Newham board.
R•mun¢ratlon poll¢y lor key management personnel
The Remuneratlon of key management personnel at the Renewal Programme Is deslgned to attract,
retain, and motivate a hi8h callbre of staff whlle bein8 mindful of the fSnanclal constralnts of
charitable organlsatlon. Salarles of key management personnel are competitive when compared with
other lotal chèrltles and are in keeping with an organisation of the $12e of the Renewal progfamme. As
a committed London Llvin8 Wage employer, we offer competitive salarSes that reflect the skllls and
experiente requlred for each role, wlthout any performance-related pay arrangements. This approach
ensures that our remuneratlon Is falr, responslble, and aligned with the values and long-term
objective5 of the charity.
PUBLIC BENEFIT
The Renewal Programme Is committed to empowerlng Indlviduals and communltles In the London
Borough of Newham and surroundlng areas by offering essentlal support service5 that address the
presslng needs of the m05t vulnerable members r)f our community. Our comprehenslve services
Include trainin8 and educational courses. homelessne55 5UPPOrt, refugee and migrant services, crisis
suppo¢ advlce seTrice5 and youth empowernient pro8rammes, all deslgned to forter personal
growth. social Integration, and communlty Cohesion.
As a public benefit entity, we are dedicated to maklng our 5eryices a(￿SsIble to everyone. regardless
of bark8round, ethnicity, or flnanclal sltuatlon. Our work dlrectly contrlbutes to allevlatlng poverty,

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Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustee￿ annual rèport
For the year ended 31 March 2024
promoting educatlon and skills development, and enhancin8 the overall wellbeing and quallty of life
for Indivlduals and families In need.
Addltlonally, our charity actively collaborates with local organisations, publlc authorities, and private
sector partners to maximi5e the impact of OLtr efforts. creating a stronger, more resllient community
forall. The posltive outcomes of our work are evident not only In the success stories of our beneficiaries
but also In the broader Social and economic benefits that uplift the entire Newham communlty.
OBJECTIVESAND ACTivrriES
The Charlty's objects are speclflcally restricted to any charltable purpose for the benefit of the
communlty wlthln the boundarles of Greater London wlth preference belng glven to the London
Borough of Newham. The Trustees revlew the alms, objectives and actlvitbes of the charity each year
as part of thelr règular board meetings and an annual strategic plannSng day. The revlew helps tru5tee5
to ensure that the charity remalns focused on Its stated purposes. The trustees have referred to the
guldance contained In the Charlty Commlsslon's general 8uidance on publlc beneflt when reviewing
current and future actlvitles. In partleular, the Trustees consider how planned actSvitles wlll contribute
to the aims and objectives that have been set.
Although our work Is open to all local re51dents, our core empha51s Is on those who fall through
the gaps of statutory and socletal support, partlcularly those facing severe or multlple
disadvantages. The Renewal Programme places a hl8h value on supportlng people wlthout passlng
judgement on them. Although we do adopt referral crlterla for our servlces In order to ensure
resources are deployed to the most mar8lnallsed or disadvantaged, we provide our servlces
wlthout making a judgement as to how or why the beneflciary 8Ot to a difficult polnt In thelr Ilfe to
start wlth, Our focus Is on 8ivlng asslstance and helpin8 people achleve the tools to be more
re5111ent In future.
The main focu5 of our work at the present tlme Is In the followlng areas:
Providing supported houslng acctsmmodation for people affected by homeles5ness,'
Providing adult educatlon and tralnln8 to improve baslc sk1115 tralnlng;
Provldlng youth servlces and activltie5 for the beneflt and growth of young people,.
Provlding practical, soclal, health and wellbein8 support for people affected by poverty;
Provlding immlgratlon and other advlce services to SUPPOrt refugees and ml8rants,'
Providlng soclal Integration and orlentation support for newly arrlved mlgrants,.
Providing volunteerlng opportunltie5 for development and social good,.
Provlding support for carer5 and thelr famllles,.
Brln8in8 the communlty together to connert and collaborate.
Our vlslon. m1551on and values
We belleve that everybody should be glven the opportunlty to play an active role in Society. Thls
means havlng a sultable home, fulfillin8 work, the skills to make the most of thelr potential, being
healthy, and feeling included In their communities.
Our vision is of vibrant and integrated Newham Communities where everyone has access to
suitable job5, homes, health and education.

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Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trust•es' annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Mission statement
Our mission is to Stand alongslde those who Struggle by insplrlng hope and offering opportunlties
for connection, growth and progress.
Values
Spellin8 the acronym 'DICE" the followln8 or8anisational values Inspire us and guide our plannin&
our decislon-makin8, and our daily work.
DIGNITY- Treating everyone wlth klndness and respect.
INCLUSION - A communlty where everyone belongs.
COLLABORATION - Working together to achieve more.
EMPOWERMENT- Co-creating opportunlties for p051tlve change.
Strate81¢ Plan 2021-24
We are now enterln8 the flnal year of our 2021-24"Double down, R15e up" straleglc plan. Thls strate8V
sets out our ambition as a charlty to grow both the reach of our work and the depth of impact we have
on Indlvlduals livlng In Newham. The focu5 of the strategy is on flve key strategic oblectlves duiing thSs
period as follows:
l. Prov15ion of hlgh-quallty housln8 management and support services forthe benefit of Newharn
resldents affetted by, or at rlsk of, homele55ness, and helpin6 to reduce Incldences of
homele55ness to make thetr Ilves better.
2. Provision of adult education & tralnln8 servlce5 In order to offer local people the knowledge,
skllls and opportunltles they need to reach thelr potentlal to continue learnlng through life.
3. Provlslon of servlces to SUPPOrt refu8ees, miBrants and asylum seekers, includin8 Immigratlon
advice and practical support Services.
4. Provlslon ol opportunlties that brlng people together, reduce lsolatlon and bulld stronger
communltles.
S. Provbslon of hi8h-quallty youth seNices for Newham young people, supportlng them to
develop Increased confidence, leamSn8 and skllls.
New code ol conduct Introductlon
In 2024 we worked wlth staff and volunteer5 to develop a comprehensive code of conduct for the
or8anlsation. The purpose of the code Is to provlde clear guldance on the gtandèrd5 expected from
all a550clated wlth the Charlty and St applles to all staff and volunteers as well as those we work with.
Based on our core values of di8nlty, incluslon, collaboratSon and empowerment, a summary of the
code of conduct Is set out below..
We will-
Treat everyone with di8nlty and respect- Value every indlvldual's worth, foster a culture of
klndness and compassion, and embrace diverse per5pective5.
Act with Integrlty and honesty- Uphold the highest ethical standards in all interactlons,
maintaln transparency, and avold confllcts of interest.
Champion diversity, equlty, and inclusion IDEII.. ActSvely promote DEI in all aspects of ourwork,
ensurlng equltable opportunltles for all, and fosterin8 a sense of belongSng.
Communicate openly and respe¢tfully= Engage in constructlve dia108ue, artively listen to
others, challenge ideas respectfully, and f95ter a culture of open discusslon. We will refraln
from 805sip, rumours. or any communication that could harm another person's reputation or
crèate a divlslve atmosphere.

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Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Tr￿tee5. annual report
For the year ènded YI March 2024
Safeguard vulnerable individuals.. Prioritise the safety and well-being of chlldren, adults at risk,
and other vulnerable populatSons, reporting any concerns immediatelv.
Perform our role5 responsibly.. Carry out our dutie5 Wlth dlligence. professSona115m, and
commitment to excellence.
Malntaln a safe and healthy environment.. Follow safety protocols, report hazards promptlv,
and prioritise the well.beln8 of ourse￿eS and others.
Protect confldentlality.. Adhere to data protectlon regulations and malntain the confidentialitv
of sensltive information.
Respect our resources.. Utillse Charlty property. eoulpment, and resour￿5 responslbly and
efficiently.
Maintaln professlonal conduct.. Dres5 approprlately for the work envlronment. arrlve on tlme
for commitments. and conduct ourselves In a manner that reflects posltlvely on the Renewal
Pro8ramme.
Report unlawful actlvlty.. Immedlately report any crlmlnal actSvlty or susperted wrongdolng to
pproprlate authorltles.
We wlll not-
Engage In harmful behavlour.. Refraln from gosslp, bullySn8, di5crSmlnation, harassment, or any
conduct that create5 a hostile or unsafe environment.
Tolerate unethlcal behavlour.. Speak up and report any unlawful, unethlcal, or Inapproprlate
behavlour, regardless of the perpetrator's posltion or relatlonship to the or8an15atS0n.
Misuse resources.. Refraln from usln8 chailty propertvi equlpment, or resources for personal
8ain or unauthori5ed purposes.
Compromise ¢onfldentiality.' Avold dlsclosln8 confldentlal Informatlon without proper
authorisation or legal obligation.
Damage the charlty's reputallon,. Refraln frorn any actlons or statements that could horm the
reputation or credibillty of the Renewal Programme.
A copy of the full code of conduct Is avallable on request.
OPEIL4TING CONTExr•
Newham Is a densely populated borough of over 360,0￿) resldents. maklng It the thlrd largest In
London. wlth an annual population churn of around 20%. Ranked a5 the 12th most deprlved area In
England, 49% of familie5 live in poverty. wlth many residents In low-pald work. earnin8 nearly £100
less per week than the avera8e Londoner. The latest data hlghlights that Newham contlnues to face
51gnificant challenges.. Infant and premature mortallty rates, overall poverty, and child poverty are all
worse than In other London boroughs, with child poverty at a sta88ering 49% compared to 35%
elsewhere. Housing evlctions are more frequenL and Newham has the highest rate of households In
temporary accommodatlon In London, at 48.8 per 1,000 households. In January 2023, Shelter reported
that one in 21 people In Newham are homeless. In 2024, the borough faces additSonal external
challenges dueto the national cost of livinB crlsis and high inflation. These fartors have led to increased
demand for poverty-related servlce5, such as food banks, debt advice, mental health sUPPOrt. and
houslng asslstance. The Natlonal Lottery Communlty Fund's Community Research Index, published in
january 2024, identifiès the c05t of livinB as the top priority for 2024, with 76% predlctlng Continued
rising demand for local food banks, along v4ith greater local need for debt advice171%1, mental health
support170%1, and housln8 5UPPOrt163%1. DespSte these pressures, Newham remains a vibrant and
diverse community, proud of its nearly 75% black and brown global majority population and over I
languages spoken.
source where not specificullystoted- www.newham.in

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Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual rèport
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Community Consultatlon 2024
As part of our intention to ensure that our project5 and actlvltles are well-planned, socially responsible,
an¢J have the support of the communlty, we conducted our annual comrnunlty consultation in
2023124. We focussed on askln8 about key areas such as houslng. employment, tralnin& health, and
¢ommunlty enga8ement. We recelved 374 responses, a significant 64% Increase from the previous
vear, highlightlng the growlng interest and engagement wlthln the communlty.
HouslnB emerged as a major concern, wlth one-thlrd of respondents Statlng that thelr homes dld not
meet thelr needs. HSgh costs, poor property conditions, overcrowdlng, and the risk of homelessne5S
were the prlmary issues. One respondent shared the quote below, reflertin8 the challenges faclng
many residents.
"I have a one bed house and have 2 klds, I Is 12 the other is 6, $0 It Is
hard,"
When It came to employment, 39% of respondents were Sn full-time work, while others stru88le wlth
barriers such as lack of lob opportunities, health Issues, and Inadequate sk1115. TralnSnR and educatlon
were seen as crltlcal, wlth 36% expre551ng a need for more dl8ltal skllls tralfiln6 and 30% for English as
a Second LanBua8e IESOLI courses.
Health and communlty engagement also emer8ed as 518nlflcant areas of concern. Whlle 56% rated
thelr health as excellentto 8ood, nearly half reported dSfflcultles accessing healthcare4 partlcvlarly due
to appointment availablllty. 67% of respondents felt connected to the communlty, but many clted
need for safer space5 and rnore inclusive actSvities. One partlclpant highllBhted,
problems 8eltln8
Involved due to my d153billty and being a full-time carer for my son.
When asked about the bl88est challenges and priorltles, communlty safety. educatlon, and houslng
were frequently mentioned. Residents called for more incluslve communlty engagement and better
support servlces, wlth one respondent pralslng our efforts, statln8,
he Renewol Programme delivers qreot work and support to those
who are In need the most."
Our 2023124 Su￿¢¥ wlll help to shape and refille the prlorltie5 of our new strategic ptsn process, as well a5
fundln8 prlorities.
srAFF114G
Staffln
revl
As set out in our 5trateglc plan. we are fully comrnitted to valulng and supporting our staff team to do
thelr lobs effectively. 2023124 has seen continued investment and en8agement with the team,
includin8 a cost-of-llvlng salary in¢rea5e lin line with our London Llvlng Wage ernployer status), an
Increased focus on training and developmeni an all staff away day and a wellbeln8 trlp to the seaside
among other thlngs. Staff voice and engagement has also been a priority, with the continuatlon of our
cross project working group and regular team meetin85.

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Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual rèport
For the year ended 31 Mar¢h 2024
Fun team buildlnq at the staff uwoy dayl
Staff awa
da
We held a successful all staff away day Sn June, where the maln areas of focus were on team buildin&
developln8 our new meanwhlle space15ee page5 19 & 20 below) and on improvin8 communlcation
styles uslng a tool called The Five Voices, which helped staff to identify their predomlnant-volce. when
communicatSng.
Staff outlnq to Westcllffevon-sea
wellbeln
Staff wellbeln8 and resillente remalns a key prlorlty for us. To enhance the support and well-beln8 of
our workforce and improve recrultment and retentlon, we Smplemented an Employee Assistance
Programme IEAPI in November 2023. This initiative provides employees wSth access to confldentlal
counselllng, mental health suppoit. practlcal advlce on Issues such as flnanclal management and
work.llfe balance.
We are continually worklng to ensure our staff leel sUPPOrted and valued, and that they have space to
look after thelr own well-being. We are particularly grateful to the Mercers Company for supporting
us wlth a staff wellbeing grant to enable us to contlnue our staff "wellbeing days" which provide an
addltional one day leave allocation for all staff, together with a small resource allocation per employee
to aid è wellbeing actlvlty of thelr cholce.
One of the key challenge5 for our team recently has been the fallout from the mlddle east conflict
Involving Israel and Palestlne, wlth several dirertly affected. We conducted an anonymous Staff survev
to help identify how best we could support the team thr¢ugh these difficultles, including optlons for
additional support Sncluding coun5elling and 1-2-1 support. The survey revealed that staff feel the
Charity is very good at providlng support in times of difficulty.
and develo
ment
Staff training and development was a key focus in 2023/24, with a cornprehenslve revlew of role
sPeC￿fiC mandatory training cariied out. This resulted in training on a ran8e of i55ues including among
others.. Health & Safety, Equality, Diversity & Inclu5i9n, Safeguardin& Data Protection, Unconsclous
blas, Managlng Challengin8 Behaviour and Race awarenes5.

Docuslgn Envdwe ID.. ODDOgE4B-B5864FEA433AQF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
Forthe year ènded 31 March 2024
taff surve
Here at the Renewal Programme we value the voices of our dedicated team. Our annual, anonymous
staff survey provldes crltl¢al Insights into employee experiencès and 5ug8estions for ImprovlnB our
tearr. The 2023 survey results have led to a focused action plan to..
Increase future suNey Particlpatlon.. Strive for even 8reater staff engaBement In future
survw5, bulldin8 upon the 66% response rate In 2023.
Relnforce Or8anisational Culture.. Further embed our mission, vlslon. and vallres throu8hout
the staff teams.
Enhance Communlcatlon: Improve Internal communlcatlon channels and proce55es to ensure
larlty and transparency.
Invest In PTofe55ional Growth: Expand staff trainlng and development opportunltles, Includln8
speclallsed tralnln8 for managers.
Revlew staff beneflts.. contlnue to assess staff wa8es In vlew of soarln8 Inflatlon costs and
conduct a revlew of current penslon provlslons.
Foster Communlty.. Increase soclal actlvltles, celebratlon5, and cultural Integratlon Inltlatlve5
for both staff and the broader communltv.
Reflne Onboordlng.. Update and streamllne our 5tsff Inductlon process to ensure a p051tive and
Informatlve start for new employees.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Th15 sectlon of the report looks at what the charlty ha5 achleved and the outcomes of our work In
the reportlng period. All our charltable a¢tlvltSes are undertaken to further our charitable purpose5 for
the publlc benefbt. The Trustees report agalnst each key straie8ic objective and the beneflts the charStv
has brought to those groups of people that It Is set up to help. The context of our achbevements Is set
wlthln the framework of our strate8ic plan and overall mlssion, vision and values.
Monltorlng our performance
We use a cloud.based monitoring and evaluatlon system calleij UPSHOT across the charlty to better
capture and evldence the Impact of our work. This enables us to capture contact information,
attendance data, case studies, surveys, media and tlmellne events to track key milestones and distance
travelled. In addition to UPSHOT we have also Implemented a speclallst SVStem for our supported
houslnB projert called InForm which provldes tenanry management. rents and rent schedule5, heatth
and Safety checks, maintenance job5 and repairs and case management functionallty. For the period
I. April 2023- 31" March 2024 we worked directly wlth 4,926 unique indlvlduals across the charlty,
although this figure does not Include tommunity events or the facllitatlon of eKternal groups using our
Centre. When taking these Into account it 15 estimated that our work benefitted more than 6,OCQ
Newham residents in 2023124.

Envelwe ID.. ODD08E4&B5864FEA£33M)F&424604671
Nowham Comrnunlty Renewal Programme
Trustees. annLMI report
For ihe year ended 31 March 2024
IMPACT AT A GLANCE'"- '
Dep8rtm•nt
Key Oblectl¥e
A¢tlvltles dell¥ered
Number of
unlquè
bènell¢larl•s
cross
Number of
attendances
Number of
dellvered
Htsusing
Provision of hl8h-
quallty housing
mana8ement and
SU
Ort 5ervlces
Provlslon of adutt
educatlon &
tralnlng sèrv5¢es
ousin8 management and
support services at 308
8arking Road and 43- 45
5t Geor
e5 Avenue
ONLS Classes ESOL
ONLS Classes IT
ONLS ESOL convefsatlon
classes
ONLS Maths Classes
Van8uard ESOL and IT
Charles French IT
Dlgital & Employment
42
14,700
Adult
Educatlon
819
8,588
833
ESOL Rough sleepers
Graduatlon event
RAMP Foodbank
RAMP general advlce /
support
Immlgration advice / drop"
Advlce &
Support
Prov151on ol
5ervlces to
support refu8ee5,
ml6rants and
asylum Seekers
and Provlslon of
opportunltles that
brln8 people
tO8ether
6,883
995
lrnml8ratlon casework
Vitamln D dlstrlbutlon
South West Ham 8rants
Community Hub
Newham a8ainst Food
Waste
Manor Park Oas5s General
events / Open days
Youth
Provlslon of hl8h-
quality youth
service5 for
Newham youn8
Èo
Youth Empowerrnent
Ser%Ace general
HAF Holiday act+vltles
Youn8 Caiers
724
5.463
536
Volunteerlng
ProvSslon of
community
focussed
volunteerln8
pro8ramme
Main volunteer
programme
Community Charged
energy Champions
Stsy Warm In Newham
Trustee board
301
6,278
154
TOTALS
4.926
41,912
2,518
io

Docus￿n Envelope ID.. DDDo8E4B-85864FEA.B3￿DF3A246o467l
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual rpport
For the year ended 31 Mar¢h 2024
Progress a8alnst oble¢tlve I Pfovlslon of hlgh-quallty houslng management and 5UPPOrt services
for the benefit of Newham resldents affected by* or at rlsk of, homelessne$5, and helplng to redute
Incldences of homelessnem to make their lives bett•r.
Serylce Overvl•w
The Renewal Programme Supported Housing Service provSdes spe¢iallsed support for people affected
by homelessness in the borough of Newham. Our service 15 aSmed at people who have been homeless
nd who need some support to address the Issues they are grappling with before they can manage
to successfully Ilve Inilependently In the community. This includes people wlth dru8 or alcohol
addictlon, low levels of mental 111 health or mild learning disabllities, people who have experlenced
domestic vlolence or trafficking, and people comlng out of the crlmlnal justice or tare systems. We
work to equlp tenants wlth the skills and confidence needed for independent living and then to support
them In findlng sultable accommodation. Wè support people to gain the professlonal services they
need alongslde day to day living skills such as managing their finances and belng able to cook for
themselves. Our Barkin8 Road H05tel Is a mlxture of shared 2 bed flats and sln8le flat5 provlding
accommodatlon for 31 homele$5 people with varlous medium support needs. Our St Geor8es Hostel
Is made up of bed51ts with shared kitchèn and bathroom facS1itles that provides accommodatlon for 11
young people aged 18 - 25 wSth low levels of support need. Our h05tel work 15 funded through a
contract with London Borough of Newham. Broadly 5peakln6 It Is our alm to secure move.on
accommodatlon for our resldents after around 18.24 month5 In our seThice, Ideally on to Independent
livlng. With an increasln8 number of residents pre5entln8 wlth hlgher level support needs, we
negotlated a revlsed operatln8 model wlth commissloners to help strenBthen stafflng stru¢tures and
provlde more targeted and flt.for.purpose support to our residents, includin8 enhanced conclerge
cover for example. Recruitment and retention wlthln the hc*usin8 Staff team has however proved
challen8ing through 2023124. wlth a hlgher than normal number of vacancles carrled and cover belng
requlred from agency staff.
tcom
san
Im
¢t
Between Aprll 2023 and March 2024 we have contlnued to dellver effectlve support and
accommodatlon for 43 unSque beneficlarles at our Barking Road 5etvlce and a further 19 unlque
beneficiarles at St George Avenue. In total, we provided over 14,000 unlts of supported
accomm<idation for Indlvidua15 affected by homelessne55, wlth a unSt belng one nlght of 5UPPOrted
accommodatlon for each Indlvldual. In terms of moving resbdents on durlnB the year, we were able to
support a total of 2 people into Independent livin& down from 13 the previous year. Move on optlons
remain Ilmlted with a number of resldents ready to move on, but wlth no access to sultable
accommodation.
We have continued to deliver effective partnershlps wlth Change, Grow, Lfve ICGLI to support
re51dent5 wlth substance misuse challen8es and wlth BEAM. an employment agency which supports
homeles5 indlvlduals to galn employment. Durin8 the course of 2023124, Seven of our resident5
accessed CGL support.
Sadly, a tragic Incident occurred in January 2024 where a resldent passed away on-site from a cardia
arrest. £mergency services were promptly in attendance, and all necessary procedure5 were followed,
includin8 notifications to relevant authoritie5. It has been conllrmed that there were no susplclous
circumstances. Support has been provlded to those affected, and an internal revlew was conducted to
assess any Inslghts from thls tragic event.
li

DO￿8￿gn Envelope ID.. ODD08E48.B586.4FEA-B33A.DF3N24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Pro8ramme
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Case Study.. JD'S Journey to Independence
JD way dlscoveredsleepln9 rough by the severe Wlnter Emergency
ProtQCg1 rea￿ ht7wnqfled home due to gong violéncé. After u
troumutlc Incident where ormedlntrudÉrs threotenedhi$fomlly.
JD left to protect hAs loved onès. This experience left him
struggllng wlth paronolo, cnxlety. und grleffrom Iwlng t7 close
reloilve. He ttsmed to connublsfvr rellef and, ot one.poln¢
contemploted$uleide. Followlng o refrrrt71Arom Newhom Councll,
JD was t7sse55ed by our teom ondplaced In our supported housln9
unltforyoung people ot St GeorgesAvenue. Throu9h
comprehenslve rlsk assessments pnd the hornele￿ Outcome Star
SV5tem. we Identlfied hls m&4Aum-level needs ond tailoredo
hollstk supportplon to help hlm rebulld hls IIAe. JD met regulorty
I wlth his support worker to oddrejs hls troumo. monage dLrlfy
. yk , tasks, ondfvcuj on hls mental andphysl¢ol health. He learned to
rt munage h1$ Ilvln9 5puce, odopted heolthier hoblts, ond begon to regaln
his confidence. Through ourportnershlp wlth EL￿ JD recelved coreerwochlng and completed
C5CS trolnlng, whlch led topold workln constnjctlon. Thlg stoble employment allowed hlm to sovt
money andplonfor thefvture. Durlng his dmt wlth us. JD dlscovered oposJlonfvrmuslc. With
donoted loptoplrom the Renewol Programme. he begon produclng hls own tn7cks gnd eventually
Jolned u muslcproducdon teom. Thls opportunlty enabled hlm to travel, rreate Jlxmuslc vld804
and estubllsh hlmself 05 on emerglno Grime artlst. In 2023 JD'# prgqress wol recognlzld wlth a
nomlnt711on thatsecured hlm a one-bedroomflot In Romford through a houslng assoclullon. Thls
move brought hlm closer to hlsfvmlly, where he hos rebullt hls relottonship$ artd become o
11051tlve role modelfvrhis slbllngs. JO'S Journeyfmm a vulneroble young person to o confident
Indiwduol wtth u brtoht fvture Is o testament to h1$ reslllents ond the comDrehenslve SUDPOrt
JDshown above performlnq In one of hls muslc vlde05
Pro8re55 a8alnst obJectlv• 2- Provlslon of adult educatlon & tralnln8 servlces In order to offer local
peoplè the knowled8e, skllls and opportunltles they need to reach thelr poi¢ntlal to ¢ontSnu¢
learnln8 through Ilfe.
Servlce Ov•rvlew
Our adult education and tralnlng servlce, dellvered In parmership wlth the London Borough of
Newham lone Newham Learning and Ski115 Service), caters to adults wlth Ilttle or no En8lish, or those
with very low levels of Maths and IT skills. The majority of participants in our classes are non-natlve
English 5peaker5. Our Ofsted-registered setvice is designed for adult5 5eekin8 employment or tralning,
or simply needing to supportthelrfamilles, including helping children with homework or engaging wlth
Onllne banking and statutory services. This empowers our students with thè confidence and knowled8e
to succeed, strengthening thèir place in the communitv.
We offer a range of Functlonal Skills courses and Intensive literacy and numeracy 5UPPOrt. Ourflexlble
learning Options accommodate different levels, with several courses leading to formal accreditation,
which helps remove barriers to both employment and soclal opportunities. Thls cruclal project asslsts
12

DO￿￿1g￿ Envelop810." 0DD08E4B-B5864FEA.Ba3A-DF3A2￿4671
Newham CommunSty Rènewal Programme
Trustee￿ annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
the Newham community in realising its potentlal through educatioTrn, employment, and wellbeing
support. It targets adults and young people at risk of not fulfilling their potential ill higher education
or employment, and helps them achieve more by improvlng thelr English language skills.
We take particular pride in supporting indlviduals who may have lived in Newham for year5 Wlthout
speakinB English. With our support and encouragement, they find the courage to embark on thelr
learning journey. Historically. the London Borough of Newham has communicated solely in English and
hasn't translated key documents. Therefore, it's vital that Newham residents understand English io
fully enga8e with the borough.
In additlon to educatlon and training barriers. many of our adult learners face challenges that hinder
thelr progress, such as Isolation, debt, or inadequate housln8. Some 3150 experience low-level mental
health problems, primarily anxlely and depressSon. We consistently refer and signpost these learner5
to othèr sèrvlces provided by the charity and external partners, includln8 soclal integration activltles,
food bank support, and immiBratlon advlce. This is integral to our holistic approach to supportin8 our
community.
For the year 2023.24, we enrolled 710 learners 1413 in 20221231. resulting In 8,588 attendances
110,168 in 2022-231. Courses provlded included ESOL (Engllsh for Speakers of Other Languagesl, Digital
Skllls & Ernployment and IT. 94%191% In 20221231 of our learners achleved a formal quallflcatlon and
we are very proud of their achievements.
Flrst ever qraduatlon ceremonyfvr learner51
13

Oown Envelope ID.. ODDD8E4B.U5864FEA.833AQF3A24604871
Newham Community Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 31 Mar¢h 2024
L,'INDo
INTERACTIVE
ART
EXHIBITION
*rtlinDtwh*t
Monday 4th
March
w￿¢you￿•k•
IriDOr&rnn
oursucce￿fvI ESOL undArt exhlbltlon In Morch 2024
Vanguard Project- Thank5 to a grant from Vanguard, we were able to dellver a number ol additional
adult educatlon classes in 2023124, We su¢cessfvlly delivered a series of ESOL and IT classes to
Newham re51dents facing barriers such as no recourse to publlc funds, dl8ltal excluslon, and
homelessness. The prolect offered flexlble learning option5, Includlng accredited courses. and engaged
volunteers and local partner5 for support. Attendees of our ESOL with Art classes spoke about the
mental health benefits of learnlng Engllsh in a relaxed 5e55ion whlle creatlng art pieces. We held an
exhlbltlon of thelr work in March 2024 which was incredibly well recelved. 175 unlque attendees
particlpated In the classes funded by Vanguard, gaining valuable language and IT 5ki115 that Improved
their ¢onflden¢e, self-e5teem, and prospects for education, employment, and 50clal Integration.
Rou8h sleepers ESOL- In 2023124 we contlnued to work In partnershlp wlth Newham Council to deliver
ESOL classes for formerrough sleepers as part of the Council's homele55 support pathway. The purpose
of the project was to support clients who were eligible for work and work ready but had been
experlenclng problems with language barriers preventing them acces5in8 work and movSng towards
Independence. The project helped former rough sleepers to gain confidence, do thin85 independently.
gain employment, improve spoken and written En8llsh as well as develop new social networks. A total
of17 participants were enrolled119 in 20221231 ontothe pilot projett wlth 15 gainln8 an accreditation.
14

DocugKJn Envoiope IO. ODD08E4&8586.4Fk4-B33A-DF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 31 Marth 2024
I.T CIu55es ot the Renewc¢lpiogrtsmme
ESOL Classes ot the Renewolprooramme
RpNm• Begu￿ ty18lnaltrfrom B1￿11deSh,
•rrl¥ed In the UK In 2W3. Busycarlrwd for her
thlldreTr and her alllng mother-*￿aw, sfr
1kn¥8led to le•rn En8115h. Cmce hef yourqe
rtblkl started nursery* Ilohlm•lokned ESOL
db55e5 at the Renewal Pro8ramme 2019,
d•termlned to becoTh* mofe Independ•nt.
Desplt• ¢hall*nN Includlng the pandem
ftohlma completed ESOL Entry Level 2 and
prcffessed thTcHJgh to Level 2. sho
often felt Ilke8lvln8 ￿p. hertsacher<
encouragement kept her101￿.
. Ileel9ood IcoTr?uploln Ihxvifrei
vds. Tonly teth. the sluff ot the
leel 1sknhere ondleelllkeihabr
". Rohlmg
Rohlmds Inyfftd En8115h ski115 boosted her
confidence and helped her bulld frfendship5.
In 2023, she began volunteerlng at a local
nursery, leadi￿ to a Job offer In January 2014. NoWeTrWO￿d ènd Independeftt, Rohlmo feels
Nxwered byherachlÈvements.
?recommendto 0111$wK￿ LI￿*510Y{rt home. Jurfdosomethlng andtyagalnoAdogoln. ft
th￿￿￿￿￿tte[lIV￿￿$￿tteedQr￿jUSttry￿gQ1n andagoln anddon'tglbt7 ￿￿..flO￿lmo
R0￿mI,5 persever•rKe has m•de her• rL4e model, how dedicadon and the r￿t support
c•n transfomi Ilv•s.
hordon IwEngllsh In doss ￿￿athoMe0rtdShe 15 U WVKlerfulrolernodelto othws ¢omlng
15

OocW￿n Envdope ID.. ODD08E4&858WEA-B33A-DF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Pro8rnmme
Tru5tees' annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Pro8ress a8alnst obJ•ctlve 3- Provlslon ofservlces to 5UPPOrt refugees, mlgrants and asylum sefjkers.
Includlng Immigratlon advl¢e and pract5cal support sèrvlce5.
SeNlce Overvlew
Our Rèfugee and Migrant Project IRAMPI has been supportlng mlgrants. refugees, and asylum seekers
In Newham lor over three decades. Newham contlnues to have one of the highest numbers of asylum
applications and new migrant arrSvals In London. Those with unregulated mi8ration status often face
the risk of destitution and are vulnerable to severe secondary consequences. Includlng homelessnes5,
substandard houslng, modern slavery, and deterlorating physlcal and mental health. We offer a
comprehensive range of servlces, encompasslng emotlonal and social support as well as practical and
legal 8uidance. Our approa¢h is to address the root cause5 of poverty by provldlng practlcal crls15
asslstance, free Immigratlon seNSces, and pathways to communlty sUPPOrt and inte8ratlon.
Slnce obtaining our OISC accredltatlon In 2021, we have become one of the few organ15atSons in
Newham offerln8 free OISC Level-3 Imml8ration advlce. The process of regularlsln8 Immlgratlon status
Is complex, costly, and challenging. leavln8 many vulnerable to poverty, exploitatlon, and abuse.
Research Indlcates that embeddin8 Smmigration advlce wlthln other crisis support servlce$1s a more
effèctlve strategy for reaching those In need. whl¢h is the approach we adopt, Our alm Is not only to
support Indlvidua15 in cr1515 but 3150 to offer complementary wraparound 5etvlces that foster 8reaier
growth and help them progress out of poverty.
The majority of those we work wSth face Issue5 related to thelr Immlgratlon status, whlch Is often
unclear, undocumented, or not yet resolved. These Indlv5duals encounter slgnificant difficultles due to
a complex and hostile Imrnlgration system. Many of our clients InStlally enterthe UK le8ally but fall out
of status due to financbal hard5hlp, life clrcumstances, or lack of access to legal ald. Long waltlnB11sts
and insufflcient capacity to provlde tree Immigratlon advSce mean that many are pushed to the margln5
ol soclety, facln8 deportatlon and exploitatlon by unscrupulous landlords and employers.
A large proportlon of local mlgrant5 Struggle wlth Insufflclent knowledge of Imml8ratlon law, poor
language 5kllls, and dlgital excluslon. rendering them unable tts self-advocate or access essentlal
support. Thls situatlon traps them In a cycle of unemployment, exploitatiLin, poverty, and Isolation.
Our RAMP prolect assists people in thSs predlcament, partlcularly those who are destltute or at rlsk of
destltutlon. Pronounced poverty Including food Insecurlty Is a real rhallenge for many of these
Indlvlduals and famllies, and we expanded our food support offerlngs in 2023124 as set out below.
Those we support are also often homeless or living in unsuitable accommodatlon, grappling wlth
serlous health issues, and may be sufferln8 from the trauma of trafficklng, sexual abuse, or
exploltatlon. People In these situatlons are often very frlghtened and unaware of how to navigate or
engage with statutory requirements.
In the year leadln8 ilp to Maich 2024, we have welcomed new client5 from diverse regions including
Afghanistan, Albania, Bangladesh, Brazil, Byl8aria, the Caribbean, Chlna. Cameroon, El Salvador,
Eritrea, Germany, Ghana, Guinea, India, Iran, Iraq. Italy, jamaica, Keny3, Kosovo, Liberia, Libya.
Lithuanian, Maurltius, Uganda, Nigerla. Paklstan, Portugal, Romanla, Slerra Leone, Somalia, Sri Lanka.
Sudan, Syrla, Trlnldad and Toba80, Ukraine, Norway, Congo, Senegal, Cote d'lvoire, and Zlmbabwe.
Outcomes and Im
Food insecurity support. Given the continued rife food insecurlty driven by the national cost of Ilvlng
crf51s and on-80ing poverty challenges, we continued our foodbank provlslon twlce weekly to cope
16

Docu8lgn Enwalope ID.. ODD08E4&85864FW&83AQF3A24e04071
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
with increased demand. Through the course of the year we have contbnued to see a large number of
referrals to our foodbank from the Newham Food Alliance. Following a detalled assessment these
Individuals are then able to access our foodbank service on a regular basis and are also sl6n-posted
externally to servitès such as benefits advice and family navigators to support addillonal needs.
Our RAMP prolett supported a total of 1.344 unlque Individuals11535 In 20221231 over the course of
the year. Our foodbank Serv1￿ continued to act as a main 8ateway servlce and triage p¢int for
Individua15 5eeklng additional and hOl￿$t1¢ support. Over the course of the year, the foodbank servicè
saw a total of 8.440 attÈndance5110,330 in 2022123 10,3301 and 8ave out over 17.500 food parcels to
familles faclng destStution. The food bank seThlce relies heavily on volunieer5 and in 2023124 a total of
18 fantastlc volunteers gave their tlme to volunteer as elther food handlers or assessors. We also
benefitted tremendously from a p8rtnership with Anglla & Ruskln Univer51ty who placed 2 student
soclal workers wlth us to a551st with assessments and casework to 5UPPOrt the prolect. We have
contlnued to benefSt from Ihe Incredible support of the Newham Food Alliance and the Fellx Project
who both dellver surplus food to the project on a weekly basis. We are also very grateful to the Green
Street branch of the Nationwlde Buildin8 Soclety for flnanclal support and food donations. Greg8s of
Wanstead have also been Important regular donors to our foodbank. for whl¢h we are very grateful.
Warm meals offer- we contlnued to provide a weekly hot meals servl¢e to Sndlviduals In need as part
of a borough-wlde "Warm Centres. Initlatlve, thanks In part to fundln8 from Newham Coun¢ll. Our
talget audlence were Indlvlduals or famllles wlth no access to cooklng facilltle5 due to their living
sltuatlon and also people findln8 St dlfficult to meet the Cost of cooking at home due to the ¢ost-of-
Ilving crlsls. Meals were inltially sourced externally but are now belng cooked In-house wlth the
as515tance of volunteers. Thank5 to fundlng from the Natlonal Lottery and The 5oclet¥ of the Sacred
Heart, we were able to carry out an expansion of our kltchen in March 2024, whlch has enabled u5 to
cater more effectlvely for the waim meals seThlce, as well as expandin8 opportunltles for communlty
cookin8 classes. For the year 2023124 thls seNlce benefltted 173 Indlvlduals and provlded 1,573 hot
meals.
OurMwlyexpondedoftdreAyrbtslKd *lt¢hen
17

Uslgn Envdop&10.' ODDO8E4&85864FEA.833A-DF2A24604671
Nevdham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees. annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Support from RAMP partners- Durin8 the year we also continued to receive fantastic support for the
RAMP Project from Beaconsfielij Church who gave both financial and practical support for the pr¢je¢t,
including a significant donation of toys at Christmas and fully fundin8 a trip te Odds Farm for RAMP
families. Our special thanks to Bill Edwards for hls Incredible support of our work over the years and
also to Lucy lamleson the new Vicar of Beaconsfield Church who has continued to strengthen the
partnershlp between our organlsatlons.
Foodbonk ènd W#rm Mevlsstoffa volunteers
Foodbonkln sesslon
Welfare 8rants
klndly funded by the South West Ham Foundation, we contlnued to offer small
Indlvldual and household 8rant5 for people affected by poverty. The maln purpose of the grant5 was
to provide funding for essentlal household equipment Item5 such as cookers and fridges etc. In
2023124 a total of 58 individuals benefltted from suppon grants. We were also a dI5tributlon centre
forthe 8overnment Household Support Fund whlch was set up to allevlate hard5hlp and support those
most In need and affected by the significant rlse In c05t of livin8 and sufferinB financial hardshlp. We
distrlbuted vouchers to 166 Indlvlduals to the total value of £5,000.
Immlgratlon advlce - We malntalned our Office of the Imml8ratlon SeNSces Commissioner (OISCI
regulated or8ani5ation status for 2023124, and our full-tlme immigration advlsor Sylwla Szymczyk
IOISC level 31 supported a total of 83 Indlviduals wlth thelr Imml8ratSon status. Over the course of the
vear 175 representations were made on i$5ue5 Including leave to remain, asylum applicatlons, fee
wHiver5, further representations I submlsslons, ARC cards, biometric cards, documents submlsslons,
expert evidence and more. This servlce continued to be 518nificantly over- subscribed and the staffing
capaclty for the prolect ha5 been Inadequate to meet the significant demand. We continued to work
In partnershlp wlth and signpost to other le8al advice organlsatlons includSn8 RAMFEL and Praxls.
In addStSon to deliverlng vltal casewoik, our Immigration advSsor 5ylwla Szymczyk continued to develop
a number of Important partnerships with other organi5ations, including the Unlversity of East London
where Sylwia continued to work with the University's Law Centre io provide volunteering and
mentoring opportunltles for lèw students Interested in Immigratlon law and practlce. Through the
course of 2023124 we have become Snvolved In a new strategic partnership brought together by our
local MP Stephen Timms, called the Newham Legal Advice and Social Jv5tice Collaborative. In the field
of legal advice in Newham, the group aims to create a more cohesive and effective legal advlce sector
by fostering Stronger partnerships, conducting needs assessments, and supporting the development
18

oocusiyn Envelope IO.. ODDD8E4B-B5864FEA.B33M)F3AZ46D4671
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees. annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
of accessible services. Its objectives include enhancing sustalnabillty, comrnunlty engagement, and
en5urln8 lon8-term Impact through coordinated efforts and shared resources.
Sylwla ot#n Immlprutlon udvlce sesslon In the UEI LegulAdvlce Centie
Brldgln8 SUPPOrt- Much of our support ￿5 dlrected toward5 asylum seekers and refugees. We found
however that even when Indlvlduals are able to regularise their immlgration status, they continue to
need brldgin8 SUPPOrt with practlcal Issue5 to prevent them from fallln8 Into destltutlon. The prolect
therefore contlnues to provide this support for a further 3 month5 following securlng status, In¢ludln8
food bank support, general advlce on entitlements, houslng advice and referral to a specialist housin8
servlce If requlred through Community Links or other Suitable partner organlsatlons.
Pro8ress agalnst oblectlve4- Provlslon of opportunltle$ that brln8 peopl• tog•th•r, r•du¢•
1501atlon and bulld stronger communltles.
Servl¢e Overvlew
Newham is an area of hi8h population churn laround 20% each yearl, wlth these frequent relocations,
cultural, religlous and lan8uage barriers hlnderlng the development of social capital and stable peer
support networks. Thi5 in turn exacerbate5 155ues of isolation and poverty. We have therefore
priorit15ed creatin6 more opportunitie5 for people of different a8e5 and backgrounds to regularly
connect with each other In order to recelve support, improve community coheslon. resillence and
quality of Ilfe for local residents. Central to our approach in 2023124 has been the growth of our
ommunity hub provision alongside the foodbank in order to provide additional, welcoming and more
hollstic support to the community. Including free refreshments, general adv1￿ I support I signposting
and acces5 to digital services includlng WIFI and a dlgital hub.
Volunteerlng also ¢ontinued to be an increasin8ly important and growln8 aspert of our offer to the
community, with the benefit5 of Skill developrnent and reduced isolation as well as Increased capacltv
for the work of the charity.
lft addition to provlding a ran8e of 5eryices which brin8 people tO8ether, we also hire out c)ur
community facilities at 395 High Street North to a range of community groups to deliver artivities of
ommunity benefit directly.
19

DocuBlgn Envelope10.' ODD08E48-85864FEA.833A-DF3A24604671
Newham Community Renewal Progrèmme
Trust*•s' annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Out¢ome5 and im
art
Throughout 2023124 we continued to rely on the vital suppo>rt of our manyvolunteers. Over the course
of the year an impresslve 301 volunteers sUPPOrted the work of the Renewal Programme, for whlch
we are hugely grateful. Together they amassed 6,278 attendantes overthe course of the financial year.
All our volunteers receive a Clear role description, induction programme. Beneral volunteer trainin8
Ilncludin8 basic safeguardin8, health and safety. confldentlality and boundaries management tralnlngl
a5 well a5 role-speclflc tralning to ensure they are confident in their role. One example of the amazing
work done by our volunteer5 was In our new Manor Park Oas1S Slte, where they took part In ¢arpentfV
workshops and helped to build raised beds out of recycled pallets for our new cornmunlty Space. This
financial year we also engaBed wlth many more corporate volunteers to help wlth practlcal tasks Ilke
palntlng, cleanlng and general DIY at our facilities and the new Manor Pèrk Oasis meanwhile space-
see below.
Janet Thomas Monfte. 56. has beerb acllvely In￿fved wlth the
Renewal Programme slnce 2021, showln8 remarkable
re5111ence de5plte challengès wlth her mental health. HEr
loumey wlth u5 began wlth support from ¢)ur RAMP and
Immlgratlon Serylces ￿ere she focelved the IlfÈ<h&n8ln
nm¥5 that she had been granted leave to Temaln In the UK.
to
'SyWa helped me wlth my statU5, God bles5 her. Wlthout
Sylwla and the Renewal Programme, I don't tNnk I would be
where l am today. God ble55 all the staff that stood by m¢
and helped me. and pushed me forward, becausethey truly
advlsed MÈ and cared. and now I can be mysell."
Janet has enB4ged wlth many of thjr 5ervkn5, Incfudlnu our
Fotyj 8anK flee ESOLdas5e5, ITcour5es. 8nd Empbyment Skills Work5hop5, Hèr dedicatlon to
Improvlng her En8115h and lob skllls led to her first lob ofler. Janet also beneflted from our 5t9Y
Warm In Newham proleLt, where she lèarned energy-savlng tIp5. recelved a £50 energy gr•nt, •nd
attended classes.
Todayi Janetls a committed Energy Champlon Volunteer and recently secured a part-tlmelob as a
cleaner at a malnstream sdwol. Desplte her new r(￿, she remalns dedlc8ted to back to the
commun
. demnstratl how our 5ervtce5 have em
owered herto f re•ts i brl
terfuture,
On June 1st, 2023. the Renewal Progyamme secured a 5hort-term meanwhlle use lease for a 600m2
vacant site adjacent to our main buildin8 at 395 High Street North in Manor Park. The vision foi Manor
Park Oasis is to create an acce55ible hlgh street community pop-up space that promotès soclal
interactlon and community Cohesion, enhancing the physlcal and mental well-being of Newham
residents. Followlng extensive ¢ommunity consultation to identify local needs. we have transformed
the disused and boarded-up site into a community.focu5ed sparp offerin8 creative arts, BardeninB,
physical actlvities, games, and Community events. Funding from 'People Powered Places has enabled
us to hire è part-tlme project coordinator to help artivate the slte, wlth a regular activity program now
in place. Although earmarked forfuture development, the site is proving to be a popular and valuable,
20

Docuslgn Envdope ID.. ODD08E4B-B58&4FEA-B33A-DF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustee￿ annual report
For the year ended 31 Mar¢h 2024
albeit temporary addltlon to our activities. We are IncredSbly grateful to employee5 of Saxo Markets
UK who helped to clear and ready the slte for community use and also made a generous financlal
contribution to our wlder work.
8efvre andafter view5 olthe once derellrtsl¢e, wlth new developments contlnulng
Throu8h the course of 2023124 we held 2 open days and two tommunlty celebratlon events on the
slte, collectively attractSn8 over 700 local resldent5 to loln in celebrations, Information sharln8 and
Idea$ 8eneratlon, as can be seen from the photographs below.
Communltyeventsot MonorPork Oa$ls
ftsod w
In May 2023 the Renewal Programme successfully launched the"Newham United A8ainst Food Waste
Initiative, thanks to fundlng from the kottishPowei Foundation. This innovatlve new prolert works to
tackle food Insecurlty in Newham by providing culturally familiar food to residents and reducin8 food
waste. A Food-waste Reduction Coordinator wa5 hired to partner with local buslnesses to collect
surplus tood, whlch is then redistributed to local foodbanks (J51n8 low-emlssbon cargo bike5, promoting
both community wellbeing and environmental sustainabillty. Operated byspecially tralned voluntèers,
the bikes were also used to collect and redistribute cooked meals. So far we have collected 2.15 tons
of food waste destlned for landfill and calculated caibon emissions savings of 184.7kg.
21

DocLB*n Envelope ID". oDD08E4B-B5864FEA-B3￿.DF￿4fy)4671
Néwham Community Renewal Programme
Trustee< annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
ITI:
Our new ¢ar90 blke5 powering the "Alewhom oqain5tfood waste"proJect
Warm
nN wham
In January 2023. we launched the 'Stay Warm in Newham, project In partnership with the Cadent
Foundation and Groundwork London. Thls cruclal inlliatlve alms to tackle fuel poveity In Newham,
provldin8 tar8eted support for vulnerable and margSnali5ed communltles. The prolect offers a varletv
of support activltles, Including access to warm Spaces three times a week, speclallst advlce on savSn8
fuel costs, and guldance from trained community volunteers. We a150 provlde small crlsl$ grants t¢
those faclng severe flnanclal hardshlps and run awareness campalgns to ensure that as many people
as P05slble know about the avablable sUPPOrt. Thanks to the fundin8 from the Cadent Foundation, the
project has Introduced several Impactful Snltlatlves, such as 'Energy Champlons tralnlng for peer-
focused community support, volunteer-led cooklng classes promoting energy-savin8 methods, and
energy-related hardship 8rants to asslst the most vulnerable residents. Groundwork London also
provldes expert advlce on energy management, enhancin8 our abillty to support stru881in8
households. In 2023124, Stay Warm Sn Newham h85 made a tanglble difference, dellvering essential
support to thousands of Newham residents during these challenglng tlmes and ensurlng our
communlty Stays warm and safe. The table below summarlses the Impact of the project in 2023124..
No. of r•f•rr•ls
mode to
Groundworks
Grn•n Dorto
N?. ol
r•51d•nts '4:
r•cèlved on#
off on•ryv
Ir•nt ol£SO
No. ofwarm
bonk sesslonj
No. af r•slderti
8l¥en •ner8y
8d¥l¢¢ In house
No. of outr••ch
of •n•r8v
Iwln8 ¢ooklni
Classes
Ir
124
47
Communlty Charged Energy Champlons Project
Delivered in conjunction with our Stay Warm In Newham Project, the Communlty Charged Energv
Champions Project is a partnership with Groundwork London and Skills Enterprise, and aims to support
vulnerable households in Newham affetted by fuel poverty. Through the project, trained Community
Charged Energy Champions ICCEC51 provide tailored energy-saving advice, helping residents
22

DoCu￿gn En¥eiope ID.. ODDO8E4B-B5W4F￿.￿33A-DF3A248O467l
Newham CommunSiy Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
Forthe year ended 31 March 2024
understand their enerBV bllls. and wnnett them to available support servlce5 and grants. Thls project
has focussed on vulnerable populations not fully reached by existing community energy projects- for
example hou5ehold5 living on low incomes. households in the private rented sector, households with
dependent chlldren, households with people livln8 Wlth disabilities, and mlnorlty ethnic
hou5ehold51.There 15 a broad geographlcal reach and a stronger emphas15 on outreach to other areas
of the borough through thls project, where we have provlded:
Energy support and advlce to 200 households, wlth cgmprèhenslve monltorlng forms
completed for all Interactions.
Outreach In communlty settln8s Includlng local schools le.É., Grange Primary* Portwav
Primary, Newham Collegel, ESOL classes, and young carers programmes, effectively reachlng
parents ond vulnèrable groups.
Intensive support to 13 households who were referred to Groundwork's Green Doctors for
further support.
The project contlnues to bulld on Its success, engaglng dlrectly wlth the communlty to address fuel
poverty and empower re51dentS to manage thelr energy need5 more effectSvely.
Green Doctors
Groundwork London
Ln¢fgy ChIm￿O￿TrIkrl￿
'.￿￿B￿ 202)
i)1
Groundwork's Green Dortorn beilnnlnp a truthing sesslonforoyrcommunty ChofgedEnergy ChtTmplons In
O¢tober2023
23

Do￿1gn Envdope ID.. (K)D08E4￿$8MFÉkn833A￿F3A246o467l
Newham Communlty Renewal Pro8ramme
Trustees, annual report
Forthe year ended 31 Mar¢h 2024
Progress a8alnst obJectlve 5 - Prov151on of hl8h.quallty youth servl¢es for Newham youn8 people.
supportlnB them to develop Increased conflden¢e, learnlng and skllls.
Ser¥lce Overvlew
Our Youth Services help young people learn about themselves, other5 and soclety throu8h Informal
educatlon and a wide range of activlties. Our work help5 to prepare them for Ilfe In today's world,
dlverts them from crime and antl-social behaviour and is also great fun. Through a wide range of
activities such as sport5, discussion groups, cooklng and growing food, fashSon. and IT, our young
people learn about respect for themselves and others. self-sufflciency and how to achieve their
ambltlons. The Renewal Programme's Youth Services are purely communlty-based, often takin8 part
In our maln offlce space as well as varlou5 locations around the borough includSng communlty centres,
Ilbrarie5 and schools. Through our seasonal pro8rammes, we strlve to transfom and empower young
people livlng in the borough to support them in being better equlpped for their future.
In May 2023 we launched a new project almed speclfS¢ally at supportlng young carers. As part of the
"Newham Carers Connect" consortlum led by Age UK East London, our youn8 carers service is
ded5cated to supportlng young carers within the borou8h, helping them manage the challenges of
balancing their caring responslbilltSes Wlth personal development and well-belng. Our serv1￿ provlde5
tallored emotSonal, practlcal, and educatlonal support, ensuring young carers have acces5 to I to I
support Ivla speclallsts In the local authority), resplte breaks. trlps and peer support groups. Byworking
closely wlth partners, we proactlvely Identlfy young carers and dellver hollstlc InteNentlons that
promote thelr reslllence. safeguard thelr well-belngi and empowerthem to achleve thelr full potentlal,
both In school and beyond.
Outcom
sandlm
Open Access Youth Ses51on5 . In collaboratlon wlth Bonny Downs Communlty As50clatSon16DCAI, we
continued delivery of our "Empower Youth" project, a popular and Intluslve youth program for
Newham's East Ham area. The varled and pepular programme of actlvltles was co.produced with
voung people and the regular sessions dellvered comprlse of extra tuition/homework support,
debating and discus51on groups, sports actlvities, arts & crafts, 8ames, consoles and volunteerlng the
communlty. Durlng tem) time, actlvities were dellvered 6 days per week. Many of the young people
attendlng these sesslons would otherwise be on the streets on evenings and weekend5, often citin8
difflcult relatlonshlps at home or unsatisfactory housing conditlons as the reason for staying out. In
the year to 31 March 2024, 131 young people from a very wide ran8e of ethnlc and cultural
back8rounds had participated In attlvltle5 dellvered directly by the Renewal Programme, with a total
of 1806 attendances at these session5.
Young Carers setvlce- Thls prolect Is funded by Newham Councll, wlth our Newham Corers Connect
consortium wlnnlng the contra¢t to deliver 5UPPOrt services to yQUn8 ￿rerS borough wide. Through
the course of the year we recruited a new team and set in place a regular actlvity programme Including
weekly drop-lns, workshops, trainin8 courses and holiday actlvities and trlps foryoun8 carers. Over the
course of 2023124 the servlce benefltted 92 young carers and delivered 54 actlvvty sessions.
24

Oocuslgn Envelope ID.. ODD08E4B-B58WEA.B33A.DF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Young corers on u ￿lAlb￿l11￿9 trlp In October2023
joun￿OIGrnrth •nd EMp0￿ment A Cw Study
I ¥ KB. • l>ye8r-old8lrl, began attendlng our8enernl
Youth sesslons In 2022. Inltlalfy. she wa5 reser¥*d,
Internctlng prlrnarlty when addre55ed directly. and her
P8rtklpqllon In ITOLP ¥Ctl￿tIeS wa5 Ihnlted due to her
. 4, 18ckofconfidence. KB wessed feelings oflow
motlvatlon, self*steem, and ccrffdence. Recognliln8
her role In •SslrtTrr￿ her rThJthervAththe care of her
vounser •Lrtlstlc brother. KB wgs Identffied •s a youn8
carer. Wlth consb5tent encour8gement and 5LPPOrt
from our 5tsff. KB 8rgdually t4gan enyqlrq In 8roup
work 4thlttes •nd Set￿￿1 personal goals. whlch She
ntlnues to pursue actlvely. Whme She acknovAedqes
the orvdolng work requlred In'emotlon control," K8
has made slgnfftcant strldes In monaBln8 heraryr.
Our staff remaln eommrtted to worklnB vlth KB to
furtherenhance her 5elf•e5teem gnd ¢onflden¢e whlle
helplng her est8bllsh lon8-term goals. KB'5 pro8re5s Is dosety Intertwlned wlth the posltfve tNsi sh•
s culttvlted ￿th our ytyjth workers. Our youth staff malntAln regulw communlcatlon wlth her
fflother and have d￿elOped 4 st￿8 relallonshlp wlth her ent1￿ Iomlty. KB recent5y completed a
Flrst Ald course alongslde otheryoun8 carers statlng that It has b005ted her confidence In hgndlln8
medlcèl sltuotlon& She has 4150 embr8ced a role a5 8 ￿￿uth volunteer aNI. Sn May 2023, rKeive¢F
J•ck Petthey award for her con50stent attÈThdance at sessl)ns and hergbility to 5UPPOrt4rAI gulde
ungerchlldren.
-If 14f•pyJ'
In K8,5 own ￿rdS.. "I dldo FlrstAldcvurse lostsummer. ondlJeelmore confident nowwhen
dEaMng wlth methcolsltuollon& The￿th worters ure very *indondhovehelpedmealot."
Thls case thdy Illustrates the tr8rthrmatlve Impact of ouryouth progr8m on KB'5 Ilfe. show(4slng
rl¢xwney from a shy 9nd reserved youn8 glrl to a confldenL empowered youngwoman actlvely
contrltxrtlng to her communlty. It hlghl*htsthe Impgrtance of bumdtrq tru5L prov[dI￿ sup￿TL and
Izln
25

Oocuslgn Envelope ID.. (￿D8E4&85664FEA433A.DF3A24fol67l
Newham Communlty Renèwal Pro¥ramme
Trustee￿ annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
School holiday activities and trips. Thanks to funding from the HealthyActlvltles and Food government
funded scheme and East End Communlty Foyndatlon grant fundin& we were able to deliver a full
programme of free to access activities in the Easter, summer and Christmas holidays of 2023124. We
worked Closely with KensinBton Primary School in hostln8 summer activity programmes. The activities
delivered benefitted young people aged S - 19 years old and consisted of a Iliver5e Tange of physical,
sports-based, soclal. practlcal and creative activities and workshops. Over the course of thé year our
holiday activlty pro8ram5 benefltted 501 unlque participants, with 3,260 attendances across the year.
We were also able to provide temporary employment for 14 members of staff to help support the
activitles. As part of the school hollday actlvStie5, we also took young people on a range of exciting trlps
and outings. Includlng for example to Youth Snow Camp, a project that offers skllng and snowboardlng
opportunlties for young people.
After.School Tultlon funded by the Jack Petchey Foundatlon, we contlnued our project to provlde
free after-school tutorSng for students needing additlonal academlc sUPPOrt. Spannlng sublects
Intluding maths and 5clence (for a8es 15-161 and baslc Ilteracy and numeracy (for ages 10-111, thls
prolect also Incorporated onllne personallzed tutorlng in mathematlcs for those nearing their GCSE
exams. Thls project benelltted 26 young people durln8 2023124.
RISK MANAGEMENT
Our approach to rlsk management prSorltlses bulld5ng an organSzational culture that maximizes our
abllity to achleve strateglc objectives whlle effectlvely mana8in8 r15ks. On September 29th, 2023, a
trustees, away day was held. attended by 10 trustees and the senlor mana8ement team. The maln
focu5 of the day was to be8in plannlng for the new sirate8lc plan In 2024. Durlng thls session, trustee5
also dlscussed key rlsks faclng the charlty and collaborated with the senior management team to
ensure approprlate controls are In place. providin8 reasonable assurance against each Identlfled rlsk.
The charity's principal risks arè outllned In our rlsk reBlster. At the start of the year. the prlmary rlsk
was the Impendlng explry of the lease at 395 Hl8h Street North. Thls has slnce been resolved wlth the
offer of a new lease from the Unlted Reformed Church IURCI, mltl8ating thls crStScal risk. Other kev
risks effectively mana8ed by the charlty Include..
Ongoin8 flnanclal su5talnabillty
Malntalnlng and Improvin8 quality of servlce dellvery
Staff recruStment, retentlon. wellbeing and morale
IT failure, data1055. downtime, or cyberattacks
A detailed r15k reglster Is In place and Is revlewed regularly at both operatlonal and strateglc levels to
manage on8olng risks. In è recent revSsion of committee structures, a new Finance & Risk committee
meets at least 3 times a yearto considerthe risk re8lSter and manage 55gnifl¢ant rlsks. Risk a$5e55ments
are conducted across all servlces, and staff receive approprlate trainln8 to ensure preparedness In
addressing these risks.
26

Docu￿￿ En¥dop8 ID.. oDD08E4&B58&4F￿B33A￿)F5A246O487l
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
For th¢ year ended 31 March 2024
RESERVES POLICY
The Trustees have Set a ReseNes Pollcy as per guidance from Charity Comrni55ion to protect
the charlty aB3inst drops in income orallow itto take advantage of new opportunities. The Board alms
to hold three to six months, expendllure equivalent to between £400,1)JO and £800,000 as current
a55ets wlthln unrestrlcted reserves, in accordance with the charity's Reserves Pollcy. At the year-end
there were unrestricted resèrvès of £641,621. ReseNès are held to meet potentlal entltlements to
severance pay If required. plu5 the cost of fulfillin8 contract5
for utilitles, rent etc. durlng the notice perlod requlred at the
charltvs propertles. Ensuring there are sufflclent fund5 to
cover severance pay15 e55entlal due to the ilsk that contracts
could come to an end and not be renewed, plus allowing the
tirne to manage an orderly consultation perlod and exit for
staff. The Board has declded to allocate a designated reserve
total of £170,127 to enable the charity to mana8e future
premlses related Ilabilities I£IOO,0001 and servlce
development funds1£70,1271 to SUPPOrt new inltlatlves. In
2024 the charlty Invested a small portlon of Its reserves Into
ethlcal Investment funds to responslbly mana8e Surplus cash
and generate modest returns, ensurln8 allgnment wlth our
values and long-teim financlal 5UStalnablllty, The remalnder
of reserve funds are placed In short and medlum term
deposlt attounts and accrue Interest which help5 to support
our charitable oblectlves,
Trustees oway d•y 2023
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Desplte the challenglng flnanclal times, we are extremely grateful to all our grant funder5 and
commlssloners who have continued to suppuirtthe work of the charlty. Total Income In 2024 Sncrea5ed
to £2,208,796 from £1,734,817 In 2023. Thi5 growth was drlven by an increase in charStable activlties
loutllned above), alon8side a remodelllngof our housing provision, whlch resulted In an expanded staff
team and a more robust and sustainable servlce model. CombSned wlth enhanced fundralslng efforts
and a prudent approach to resource mana8emenL we are pleased to repcrt an increase in unrestrlcted
funds of £67,450, bringing the totsl held to £641.621. Overall, total charlty funds have Increased from
£923,469 In 2023 to £1,056,714 In 2024. As outllned, our reserve levels remaln In Ilne with our agreed
pollcy and are set to support the charltv's ongolng commttments. developmental needs, and any
unforeseen challenge5.
The trustees contlnue to closely monltor our financlal posits'on, and we remain committeil to
strategltally reinvesting in our setwices to ensure we can effertSvety respond to the needs of our
communlty. In the twstees, opinion, the charity has sufflclènt resource5 to continue operatlons for the
foreseeable future, although we rew8nise the need to strengthen and dlverslfy our funding sources
to maintain thls p05tt10n.
27

D￿U￿g￿ En¥dop8 ID.. OD008E48.858&4FEA.833A-DF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
Trustees, annual report
For the year ended 31 March 2024
FUTURE PL4NS
A key focus for 2024125 wlll be the development of a new strate8lc plan, a process that Is alreadv
underway. We have be8un planning sessions wlth staff, volunteers, and board members, and will
eontinue to consult widely to ensure broad input. The new plan Is Set to be publlshed In late 2024.
Other prloritles fur the 2024125 financlal year Include..
Contlnued successful delivery of all our exlstln8 projects.
Flnali5inB the details of our securlty of tenuie at our maln premises, followlng the agreement
of heads of terms wlth the United Reformed Church on a new lease.
Expandlng our support for food Insecurlty, Including potentlal growth of our warm meals and
food club services.
On80ing support for Newham resldents as they face the long-term effects of the cogt of Ilvln8
Completlng our appllcatlon for Trusted Charity Level I status, having faced delays due to
Ilmlted staff capacity.
Conductlng an Eco Audlt and developln8 a new envlronmentally sustalnable actlon plan to
reduce our envSronmental Impact.
Enhanclng co-producllon efforts by fostertng closer collaboratlon with seNlce users, ensurlng
servlce5 are deslgned with and by them, rather than solely for them.
Stren8thenln8 our focus on seivlce provlslon for refu8ees, asylum seekers, and undocumented
mlgrants, wlth plans to expand ImmlBration servlces if feaslble.
Grlffln Stone Mos¢rop & Co wa5 appolnted ?$ the Charftable eompany's audltor durlng the year and
ho5 expressed Its wllllngness to contlnue In that capaclty.
Approved by the Board of Management on 2?K ￿Lv￿￿o24 and signed on its behalf by
761
Dave Eldridge
Chair
Ifeoma Okafor
Treasurer
28

Do￿8￿n En¥dopè10.. 0DDO8E4B.B5864FE￿B23A-DFw46o4G71
Independent Auditorfs Report to the Members of Newham Communlty Renewal Proiramme
Opinlon
We have audSted the financial statements of Newham Community Renewal Programme (the
'charitable company'l lor the year ended 31 March 2024 whlch comprise the Statement of Financial
Activities, the Balante Sheet. Statement of Cash Flows and notes to the flnanclal statements, includlng
slgnificant accountln8 policies. The financial rèportin8 framework that has been applied in their
preparation Is appllcable law and United Klngdom Accounting Standards, includin8 Financial Reporting
Standard 102 The Flnunclul Reportlng S¢andur(l appllcable in the UK and Republlc of Irelond (United
Klngdom Generally Accepted Accountlng Practlcel.
In our opinion the financial statemènts..
Bive a true and fair vlew of the state of the charltable company's affalT5 as at 31 March 2024,
and of Its Incomlng resources anil appllcation of resources, Including Its income and
expenditure, for the year then ended,.
have been properly prepared In accordance wlth Unlted Klngdom Generally Accepted
Account5ng Practice,. and
have been prepared In accordance with the requlrements of the Companie5 Act 2006.
Ba515 for oplnlon
We conducted our audlt in accordance wSth Internatlonal Standards on Auditlng IUKI IISAs IUKII and
applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further descrlbed In the audltor
re5ponslbilltles for the audlt of the financlal statement5 sectlon of our report. We are Independent of
the charltable company In accordance wlth the ethlcal requirements that are relevant to our audit of
the flnanclal staternents In the UK, includlng the FRC'5 Ethlcal Standard, and we have fulfllled our other
ethlcal responsibilities In accordance wlth these requlrements. We belleve that the audSt evldence we
have obtalned Is suflicSent and approprlate to provide a basls for our oplnlon.
Concluslons relatln8 to going concern
In auditing the financlal statement5, we have concluded that the trustees, use of the goln8 concern
basls of accountlng In the preparation of the flnanclal statements Is approprlate.
Based on the work we have performed, we have not identlfied any materlal uncertalntles relatln8 to
events or condltlons that, indivldually or collectively, may cast slgniflcant doubt on the charitable
company's abllbty to continue as a golnK COn￿M for a period of at leasttwelve months from when the
flnanclal statements are authorlsed forlssue.
Our responsibilities and the responslbilitles of the trustees wlth respect to going concern are
described in the relevant sectlons of this report.
Other Informatlon
The other informatlon comprises the Informatlon included In the trustees, annual report, other than
the financial statemen15 and our auditor's report thereon. The trustees are responslble for the other
Informatlon. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and,
except to the extent otherwlse expllcltly stated in our report. we do not express any form of assurance
concluslon thereon. Our responsibility Is to read the other Information and, In dolng so, Consider
whether the other information Is materlally inconsistent wlth the financlal statements or our
knowledge obtainèd in the course of the audit gr otherwise appears to be materlally mlsstated. If we
Identlfy such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements, we are required to
29

Do(￿￿n Envekipe IO.. ODO08E48.BSW4￿A.83￿DF3A248C467l
Indepondent Audltorfs Report to the Members ol Newham Comrnunlty Renewal Programme
determlne whether th15 give5 r15e to a materlal misstatement In the finaftcial statements themselves.
If. based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there Is a materbal misstatement of this
other Informatlon, we are required to report that fact.
We have nothing to report in this regard.
Oplnlon$ on other matters prescrlbed by ihe Companles Att 2006
In our opinion, tjased on the work undertaken in the course of the audlt:
the Information Blven In the trustees, report, whlch Includes the dlrectors. report prepared
for the purposes of company law, for the flnanclal year for whlch the flnancial statements are
prepared is conslstent with the financial statements; and
the dlrectors, report included wlthln the trustees, report has been prepared In accordance
wlth applScable le8al requlrement5.
Matters on whl¢h we are requlred to report by exceptlon
In the 118ht of the knowledge and understanding of the charltable company and Its envSronment
obtalned in the course of the audlt, we have not identlfied materlal misstatements in Ihe ijlrectors,
report included wlthln the tru5tees' report.
We have nothing to report In respect of the followlng matters In relatlon to whlch the Companles Act
2006 ￿qUIreS U5 to report to you If, In our opinlon..
adequate accounting record5 have not been kept, or return5 adequate for our audit have not
been recelved from branche5 not vlslted by us,. or
the financlal statements are not In agreement with the accounting records and returns,. or
certain disclosures of trusteès, remuneratlon speclfled by law are not made,. or
we have not recelved all the Informatlon and explanatlons we requlre for our audit; or
the trustee5 were not entltled to prepare the financlal statements In accordance wlth the
sma11 companles, reglme and take advanta8e of the srnall cornpanles, exemptlon In preparlng
the directors, report.
Responsibilitles of trustee$
As eKplalned more fully In the triistees, responslbllilles statement, the trustee5 Iwho are also the
directors of the tharitable company for the puTp05es of company lawl are responsible for the
preparation of the financial statements and for beln8 Satlsfled that they glve a true and falr vlew. and
for such Internal control as the trustees determine 15 necessary to enable the preparation of financlal
ststements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
In preparlng the financlal statements, the trustees are re5pon5ible for a5sesslng the charitable
company's abillty to contlnue as a going concern, dSsclosin& as applicable, mattels related to 80in8
concern and uslng the going concern basis of accountin8 unless the tru5tee5 elther Intend to liquidate
the charitable company or to cease operat4ons, or have no realistlc alternatlve to do $0.
Audltor respensibilities for the audit of the financlal statements
Our objective5 are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the flnancSal statements as a whole
are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. and to issue an auditor's report
that Includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance 15 a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee
30

Owjslgn Erwelcye ID: LK)D08É4&85864FEA-B33A-DF3A24604671
Independènt Auditorfs Report to the Members of Newham Communlty Renewal Programme
that an audit conducted In accordance with ISAS IUKI will always detect a material mlsstatement when
it exists. Mi5Statements can arise from fraud or error and are consldered materlal If, Indlvidually oi in
the a88re8ate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the etonomlc dècisions of user5 taken
on the basi5 of these flnandal statements.
Irre8ularities, including fraud, are instances of non-compllance wlth laws and regvlatlons. We deslgn
procedures in line wlth our responsibilltles, outlined above. to detect materlal mlsstatements In
respect of irregul?rlties, Including fraud. The extent to which our procedures are capable of detectlng
Irreg¢Jlarities. includln8 fraud Is detailed below..
carrying out substantive checkin8 to support documents on a sample basis of ind￿Idual
transactions wlthln Income and expenditure to give comfort that on a sample basis the
Statement of Flnandal Activltie5 does not contaln any irre8ular items,.
carrying out walk-throu8h te5tln8 to verify that the charltvs accountlng systems and controls
are bein8 implemented as deslgned,. and
verlfylng that materlal balances wlthln the Balance Sheet are supported by thlrd partv
evldence to conflrm the exlstence and valuation of these balances at the year-end.
Because of the Inherent Ilmltatlon5 of an audit, there Is a rlsk that we wlll not detect all IrTegularitSes,
Includlng those leading to a materlal mlsstatement In the flnanelal 5tatement5 or non-compllance wlth
regulation. Thls risk Increases the more that compllance with a law or regulation is removed from the
events and tran5actlons reflected In theflnanclal statements, as we will be les5 likely to become aware
of Instances of non-compllance. The rlsk Is also 8reatei regardin8 irregularltles occurrlng due to fraud
rather than error, as fraud Involves Intentlonal concealment, forgery, colluslon, omlsslon or
misrepre5entatlon.
A further descrlptlon of our responslbllitie5 Is availableon the FRC'S webslle
at..
w.fr
Thls des¢rlptlonfom15 part olouraudltoi's report.
Use of our report
Thls report Is made 501ely to the charltable companVs members, as a body, In accordance wlth
Chapter 3 of Part 16 ofihe Companle5 Act 2CQ6. Ouraudlt work has been undertaken so that we ml8ht
Slote to the charitable company's members those matter5 we are requlred to state to them an
auditorf5 report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or
assume responslbillty to anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company's
members as a body, for our audit work, for thls repor¢ or for the oplnlons we have fomed.
Robert Smith (Senior Statutory Auditor)
For and on behalf of Grlflln Stone Moscrop & Co
Charterèd Accountants & Statutory Audit¢Jr
21-27 Lamb's Conduit Street
London, WCIN 3GS
Date:..
I/11].￿￿*
31

Docuslgn Envdope ID.. ODDOBE4&B58￿FE￿8JJA_OFJA24804O7l
Nwham Communlty Renewal ProgramnK Umfted
Statement of Flnanclal Acimiles lincorporaiing an income and expenditure account)
l March 2024
Restrlcted
funds
Unrestrltted
fund5
2024
Total
2023
Total
Note
Income
Income from
Donations and Legacies
Other Trading Activities
Interest income
5.373
1,000
11,857
15.373
24.244
548
6,595
11,857
Income from charirable aCti￿rIeS
Corporate Services
Communiiy Facilitles
Advice and Support
Volunteerin9
High Street North
RP Houslng
RP Youth Servlces
RP Training and Educatlon
39,500
39.SOO
82.765
378,699
82,765
18.654
80,738
261,658
58,784
360,045
i 0.000
2,750
51.629
64,899
io,000
T,7 75.805
184.814
3Q8.983
1,173,055
133.185
244,084
890.799
162,294
249,157
Total In￿me
S28.823
1,679,973
2.208.796
1,734,817
Expendltur¢
Expenditure on raislng lunds
590
Expendlfure on charltable aCti￿rieS
Core C05t Funding
Community Facllltles
Newham Carers, Network
Advice and Support
Volunteering
Hbgh Street North
RP Houslng
RP Youth Servlces
RP Training and Educatlon
25,437
25,457
220.896
31.816
168.527
31.302
212,716
64,679
220,896
374,142
i 0,000
1,070
2.750
39,936
53,248
3,222
25.437
24,454
991,614
134,051
169.294
377,364
35.437
25.524
994,364
173,987
222,542
814,850
184,722
191,398
Total •xpendltur•
506,583
1,568,968
2,075,551
1.700,600
Net movement in funds
22.240
111,005
133,245
34.217
Funds at l Aprll 2023
179,171
744,298
923.469
889,252
Fund5 at 31 M4r(h 2024
201,411
855.303
.056,714
923,469
All of the above results are derived from continuing activities. There were no other recognised galns or1055es
other than those 5rated above. Movements in funds are dlsclosed In Note 13 to ihe financial sratement5.
32

DoLyj&￿A Envélope ID.. 0DD06E48.B5864FEA-B3￿DF￿46o467l
Newham Communlty Renewal Prngramme Umlted
Balanc¢ sheet
Compary no. 01327924
As at 315t March 2024
2024
2023
Note
Flxed assets
Tangible fixed assets
Investments
59,915
30,251
7,306
90,166
7,306
Curitnt ￿lets
Debtors
Short-term deposit
Cash at bank and In hand
510.387
500,000
456,741
185,399
369.189
525,759
I M67,128 1.080,347
Credftorj: arnounts due wlthln one year
(500.580) 1164,184)
N•t curr•nt assets
966.548
916,163
Net a551ts
1,056,714
923,469
Funds
Restricted fund5
Revenue
201.411
179,171
Deslgnated Fund5
Property Reserve
Services Reserve
Fixed Asset5
ioo,ooo
70,127
43,555
i 00,000
70,127
Unrestrlcted funds
Ceneral
641,621
574,171
Total funds
13,14
1.056,714
923,469
Approved by the Board of Management on
2024 and slgned on Its behalf by
Dave EldridBe
Chair
33

DOcus￿n En¥elope ID.. ODCI)8E4B-b5864F￿B3JA.oF3A2I60487l
Ne*ham Communlty Remwal ltrogramme Umlted
31rt March 2024
2024
2023
C*sh IIM from operatlng aclmlles.,
Net Incomellexpendlturel for the year
Adjustments for..
Depreciation charges
Interest from short term deposlt
Increase In debtors
Increase In credltors
Transfer to new short-term deposlt (Flagstone)
Transfer to CCLA Investment
133.245
34.217
6.888
(10.040)
(324.988)
336.396
1120,771 >
(30,251)
4,245
16,0141
1116,1201
152,1621
N¢t ￿1h problded by (used In) opei•tlng acimdei
(9.521)
1135,8341
C•sh Ilows from Investlng adl¥ttl•i:
Purchase of tanglble flxed assets
(59.4971
Net cuh provlded by(uied In) Inwitlno aaMtI•s
(59,497)
Change In cash and cash equlvalents In the year
1135,8341
Cash and cash equlvalents at the beglnnlng of ihe year
Cash and cash equlvalents at the end of the year
525.759
661,S93
456,741
525,759
34

t)0¢￿t9n Envdt¥)tr ID.. ODOOBE4B.B5664FEA-B33kDF3A24604671
Newham Communlty Rtnewal Programme Umh•d
N￿•5 w th• Ilnanclal stat•m•ms
knuntlng pollcl•s
St4wrory Inforniatlon
Newham Community Renewal Programme Llmlted Is a charltable company Ilmiied by guaran¢ee and Is Incorporated in
England and Wales.
The ie9lSt¢red offlce address and prlnclpal place of bu51ness 15 395 Hlgh Streèt Nonh. Manor Park, London El 2 6PG.
b> Conv•ntlon
Thè flnanclal sratements have been prepafed In accordance wlth Acrountlng and Reportln9 by Charities.. Siaiemeni of
Recommended Practice applicable to chariiie5 preparln9 Ihelr aicount5 In accordance wlth the Flnanilal Reportlng
Standard appllcable in rhe UK and Republlc of Ireland IFRS 1021 (Charities SORP FRS 1021. the Financial Reportlng
Standard applicable In rhe UK and Republlc of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the Companles Act 2006.
The trusree5 have assessed whether the use of the golng concern basls Is approprlare and have con51dered posslble events
or condltion5 Ihai mlght casi slgniflcant doubl on the abllliv of thè Charlty to coniinue as a golng concern. The trustees
have rnade th55 a5se5sment for a period of ar least one year from the dale of approval of the flnanclal 5tatemeTh15. In
panlcular the trustees have considered the Charlty's forecasts and prolealon5. Afrer maklng enqulrles tht trustees have
concluded that ihere Is a reasonable expectatlon thai rhe Charlly ha5 adequate re50urces to contlnue In operatlonal
exlsience for the foreseeable future. The Charlty therefore conrinues to adopt the golng concern basls In k7reparing Its
flnanclal statements.
The trustèes conslder thai theie are no rnattrlal uncertaSnries about the charlty's ab511ty io coniinue as a 9olng concein.
A55e15 and Ilabllllles are Inltlally recogn15ed ai hlsiorlial cost or transa¢rlon value unléss oihernlse stated In the relevant
accountlng pollcy or note.
c) Donatloni Ind LegicI•s
Donatlons. legacles and gifrs are Included In full In the statement ol flnanclal attivltles whèn rècelvablt. Volunteer tlme Is
nor included the flnanclal 5ratements.
d) GIAnti Ind Commlsslonod SeThl¢ei Incom• rncognltlon
Income from grant5 and comm155loned servlcos Is rètognlsed In full In thi stattrnent of financSal dcllviiles In the year In
whlch the Income 15 recelvable.
•) R•ntsl Incom• r•cognlflpn
Rental Income 15 Included In full In the statement of Ilnanclal acriv5tles when recelvable, Contracrual and fee Incorne Is
reiognlsed In the flnanclal 51atements to the exrenr that entltlement had been earned at ihe year end through
performance of the contra¢r.
f) D¢hrrnd Income
Where uncondltlonal enritlement to Incorne rtcelvable Is dependet)i upon fulfilment of condltlons withln the charlty's
control, the Incornlng resources are recogn15ed when there Is sufflcien¢ evldenie that condltlon5 will be met. Where there
Is uncertait)ty as to whether the charlty can meet SLtch ctsnd515ons ihe Incomlng resource 15 deferred.
•) Grants for th• purcha$4 of Ilx•d as1•
Gran15 for rhe purchase of fixed a5set5 are credlted ro resiricted Incomlng restsurces when recelvable. Depreciatlon of
flmed a55ets purchased wlth such grant5 Is charged against the restrltted fund. Where a fixed asset Is donated to tht
charlty for Ir5 own use, 11 Is ireated Ir¢ a slmiiar way 10 a restrlcted grant.
35

Dotymn Envd4)810." ODD08E4B.BSWFEA-B33A.DF3A24604671
NE4AMm Comnwnlry R•néwal Proor•mme Llmlted
Nores to the flnanclal sttt•m•nts
A(countlng pollcles (contlnue
h) £Kpendllure
Expendlture Is recognlsed In the perlod In whlch It Is Incurred. Expenditure includes aitrlbutable VAT whlch cannot be
recovered.
ExpendSture Is allocated to the pariicular attivlt¥ where the cosr relate5 dlrectly ¢0 that activity. Support costs include rhe
salary and overhead cost5 Th01 dlrectly related to the charitable aciivlty and Governance costs are the c05t5 a550clared wilh
the governance arrangements of the charlty, These cost5 are assoclated wlth constltullonal and siatuiory requirement5
and Include any costs asso(lared wlth ihe sirateglc management ol the charltV'5 aciivltle5. Support costs and Governance
costs are allocated to the charitable activiiies proporiion to dlrect Staff costs as follows..
2024
17.70
7.6L
19.20%
41.20%
11.40%
2.90%
RP Tralnln9 and Educatlon
Communlty Facllltles
Advlce and Support
RP Houslng
RP Youth Servlces
Volunteerlng
Expendltuie on ralslng funds relaie to the costs Incurred by the chariiable company In ralsln9 funds for tht charl(able
work.
D D•procthtlon
Depreclatlon Is provlded at raies calculatéd to wrlte down rhe cost of each a55er to Its estlmated re51dual value over its
Expected useful Ilfe. The depreclaiion rates in use are a5 follow5..
Furnlture, flxiures and flttlng5
Offlce equSpMeni
20% stral9hi Ilne
25% stralght Ilne
Items of equlpmenr are capitallsed where the purchase prlce exceeds £500. Dek>reclatlon tosls are allocated to acllvllles
on rhe ba555 of rhe use of the relared assets In those aciivllle5. Assets are revlewed for Impalrrnent If clrcumstances
ndlcate thelr carrysng value may exieed thelr net reallsable value and value In use.
Ii R•iirl¢¢ed funds
Restrlcted funds ale to be used lor spéelflc purposes as laid down by ihe donor. Expendlture whlch mee15 these crlterla Is
harged to the fund togerher wlth a falr allocatlon of management and supporr c05¢5.
k) Unr•%trtct•d fvnds
Unresirlcted funds are donatlon5 and other Incorne recelvable or generated for the objects of ihe charlly.
D Reserye trnnsl•rs
Transfers from 9èneral to resirlcted fund5 are made to cover fundlng shortfalls on restrlcred actlvltles.
rnl L•is•d •ss•is
Rentals payable under operaring leases. where substantially all the risks and rewarés of ownership rernaln wlth the les50r.
are charge(1 to rhe 51atemeni of nnanclal actlvlrles on a srralght Ilne basls over ¢he lengih of the lease.
n) hnslon ich•mi
The charltable company operates a deflned contrlbutlon penslon scheme. The assets of th¢ stheme are held separately
from those of the charltable iompany In an Independently admlnlstered fufid. The PEnsion cost charge represents
iontributlon5 payable under rhe scheme by Ihe charltable company ¢0 the fund. The chariiable company has no Iiablllty
under the 5cherne other rhan for the payment of those contrlbutlons.
o) Donated goods
Donated good5 represent asseig donated for dlsirlbutlon or use by the charlty. Asset5 glven for dlstributlon are
recogn15ed as Inc(tmlng resources only when dSstrlbuied. Assets given for use by the charlty are recognlsed when
recelvable. Donated good5 are valued at the amounr actually reallsed from the dlsposal of the a55ets or at the price the
charity would othe￿iSe have pald for the a55et$.
36

Dccu8lgn Envdope10.' ODoo8E4&B5664FE￿sJS￿DF3A248O167l
Ne•Jham Communlw RoThv￿1 Programm• Llmlted
Not•5 lo the Ilnandal stsi•m•ms
2024
Acountlng pollde$ (contlnuedl
p) FInV￿al lTh$trnmen
Flnanclal assets such as cash and debiors are measured at thelr present value of the amounis recelvable, less an allowance
for the expected level of doubtful iecelvables. Flnanclal Ilabilltles such a5 trade crediiors, loans and finance lea5e5 are
measured at the present value of rhe obllgatlon. An equity instrument Is any contracr that evldences a resldual Interest in
the a55et5 of the charlty after deductlng all of Irs Ilabllltles.
The tharity only has fSnanclal assets and flnanclal liabllSlles of a klnd that quallfy as baslc flnanclal Instruments. Baslc
flnancial Instruments are Inltlally recogn15ed at transactlon value and subsequently measured at rhèlr seiiiement value
with the exception OF bank loans whlch are subsequently measured at amortlsed c05t Usln9 the effeciive Interest method.
ql Dlthors
Trade and other deb¢ors are recognlsed at rhe seirlement amount due after any trade d15coufb¢ offered.
Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid nei of any rrade dlscount5 due.
r) Cuh at bAllk ind In hind
Cash at bank and cash In hand Includes cash and Short ierm hl9hly Ilquld Investrnent5 wirh a short maiurlty of thie¢
months or less from the date of acqulsltlon or openln9 of the deposlt or slrnllar account. Cash balances exclude any fund5
held on behalf of servlce users.
Short t•mi d•pNI
Short term deposlis Includes (ash balance5 that are Invested In accounts wlth a maturlty dale of between 3 and 12
months.
il Cmdltom Ind prtsvlslons
Crediiors and prov151Lins are recognlsed where the charlty has a preseni obllgatlon resultlng from a past event Ih4t wlll
probably result In the transfer of funds to a rhlrd party and the amount due 10 5eiile ihe obll9atlon can be measured or
e5tlmated rellably. Credltors and provlsltsns are normally reco9nlsed at thelr 5ettlemenr amount after allowlng for any
trade d15counts due.
37

DocUs￿n Envelop6 ID.. ODOOaE4&B5864FE*B83A-DF3A24604671
RP¥￿
JPP)It
Nurlh IPHoushig
Cad•nt Ftsundatk
Clty Br￿jg¢
comm￿lty Founthllon
37.SDO
EL5tEnd ComffjuThtyFund
9.659
12.099
12.f¥JD
GIDuThl4VQtk Lo￿j
L&U£L
Pelchv
LIN-CDlrtmwniiYEfj*rgyg•porlProgiammR
LIN- w•U￿1nD
LDndort Iptoph FI￿*1)
LIN Haw¢n
11,00
4L•IS
7h•l
ioooo
67.642
30.000
•r<•i% Chayllibh Found&lkn-C￿￿m￿￿hvNub
Vrtr(ers Chiitiwt Foundllknn W•lT4
Nilur*Sa
5wlll%b Pow•T
StNwlth FDuThtsUDn
4.085
69,4OJ
015
I,750
Z.71
Spth7tyvIS•Er•d Hiirtchjrrh
South Wtii Fu
Tmst lor Lor￿0￿
7,000
5.900
40.rp))
Cargri Piol•cl- Ar￿UK ￿rIn￿r5￿lP
40.872
2.000
360.D15
19.000
1,750
61.899
514111
AdwK•4nd
cDfvC￿￿1
FundlH9
RPYouth
RPM￿￿*
E4slEnd ComM￿lty
ij.osi
7,414
clo￿￿a￿0*k
liik P¢tth•v
7AOO
7.400
9,9QO
I,S20
io,ooo
s,000
15.000
4.70Q
3D.O
9,900
LoDd¢n LIt1￿1t
fj.ooo
15.W)
4.700
30.0th1
SruthW+JtMimChMdWli1141v SDshlY
10,w)
38

Docwlgn En¥dLwe ID.. 0D008E4&B5864FEKtrJ3￿jFSA24OOl87l
Cumrnwrlly
RPYouth
iuiln9
F••lncow+Qhvr
.115
3,430
1.017,￿4
140
1.1¢4Ji•
ia,6H
244.014
lo,￿0
39

t)0r￿S*￿ En¥dw ID.. COD08E48.B58S4FEthB33A-DF3A24604671
C¥4
C*4Cthi
IlTrkrJ¥
155,9
511
J7
Ir
Cw•CMI
1.015.fj11

DOcu5￿n E￿￿Ope ID.. ODDO8E4&85884FEA-P33A.DF3A24604671
Nrd7h•m Communlry ften*￿ ltrograThm• Umltod
Nottj to the ftn•nclal statemeThts
•n
4 Staff co
The average number of employees calculated during the year was..
(Staff numbois are IncludÈd on a headcount basls and do not take inio account part tSme worklnol
2024
2023
No.
Tralnlng and Educatlon
Advice and Support
Houslng Servlce5
Newham Carers, Network
Youth Services
Community Facllltles
VoluTrteerlng
Support Setvlces
io
39
41
Staff costs In respect of the above employee5 were as follows..
2024
2023
Salarle5 and wages
Soclal se¢urltV COS15
Penslon contrlbullons
Agenry & temporary Siaff ¢osts
Rt¢rultment cost5
Redundancy cosrs
Staff tralnlng and welfare
HR Support
Volunteer expenses
951,261
76,971
24,969
98.701
5,752
859,955
58,665
23,477
82.552
2,675
5,275
5,494
3.928
3.001
19,256
s,iio
4,011
1.186,031
1,045,022
One employee earned between £70,000 - £80,000 durlng the year12023 - one).
The key management personnel of the Charlty comprlse the Chlef Exe¢utlve. Dlrector of Tfalnlng and Youth, Dirertor
of Support and Empowerment SeNlces and Dlrector of Flnanclal Management and Supporr. The total employee
beneflts of the key rnanagemeni personnel of the Charlry were £225,501 12023.. £203.4861.
5 loard of MaMg•m•nt •xp•N•¥
No board members rerelved relmbuisement of expenses durlng the year of £nll 12023.. £nlll.
41

D￿8￿Jn Envobpe ID.. oDD08E4&85864F￿83ll4)F8AZ48O467)
Nvwham Comnwnlty Ren•val Programme Umlt¢d
Notes to the flnandal statements
Forthe
r ended 31 st March 2024
6 Net Income for the year
Thls Is stated after charging:
2024
2023
Depreciation
Audiiors, remuneration (net of VAT)
for audir work
Operatbng lease rental..
property
6.888
4,245
7,500
9.300
44.528
44,528
7 Penslon costs
The charlty operaies a defined contrlbutlon penslon scheme. The scheme and its assets are held by
independent managers. The pension charge represents contributlons due from the charlty and amounted
to £24,96912023.' £23,4771. The chariry has no liability other than to pay over coniributlons.
Contrlbutlons totalllng £3,976 (2023.. £3,234) were owed to the scheme at the balance sheet date.
8 T￿all0Th
The charitable company 15 exempt from corporation tax a5 all it5 Income Is charltable and Is applled for
charltable purposes.
9 Flx¢d ass•ts
uttice
Equlpment &
Fixtures and
Flttlngs
Total
Cost
At l April 2023
Addltions In year
28.087
59,497
28.087
59h97
At 31 March 2024
87,584
87,584
Depreclatlon
At l April 2023
Charge for the year
20,781
6.888
20,781
6.888
At 31 March 2024
27,669
27.669
Net book value
At 31 March 2024
59.915
59.915
At 31 March 2023
7,306
7,306
42

Docuslgn Etwelope ID." Ot)DO4E48-B58fAFEA-B33AQF￿24fjQI$71
N•wh•rn Cwnmunlty I1•r￿￿•1 Programm¢ Llmft¢d
Not•¥ lo lh• fftnwndal •M•rn•nt¥
2024
2023
8alanie at l Aprll 2023
Addirions
Gains on revaluatlon
30.000
Z51
B￿an(e a$ 4¢ 31 Marth 2024
30.2S1
2024
2023
5upporltd houslhg
R*nt arr*ars
Provlslo
IOT,921
{63,7031
66,040
129,7761
38.ZZ5
152.241
289.174
24.199
36,264
72,604
29.748
46.783
rrade debtors
Prepald expenses
Accrued Incorne
Othei debtors
VAT
5.948
514317
185.399
12 cr•dk•￿ du• I i*•r
2024
2023
Trade tredliors
Accrued expens¢s
Deferred Incom•
Taxaiion and su<lal se¢urlty
VAT
o¢her<rndltors
387,454
fjJ.41S
14.999
20,341
58,783
59.404
14.999
18.074
4,3Z3
8.601
9.294
500.S80
164.184
M0￿Ment In dlferied Income
Brought lorward
Released Sn ye4r
Def•rrfrd In y¢ir
14,999
32,514
14,999
14.999
43

Do¢W Env*10.. 0DD08E48￿S8FdFEA.B33A-DF3A246O4GTl
Nol•s to th• stat•mÈnts
Income
Expendlture
Transfer 31rt 2024
R•strfct•d funds
CorporAle 5eivlcts
AdvlcE and support
Volunteering
Hlgh Street North
RP Housing
RP Youlh Servlce$
RP Tralnlng and Education
39.500
360,045
125,43n
1330,587)
(i 0,0001
14.063
145,256
159.353
10,000
143.5551
10,000
2.750
51,629
64,899
8,930
12,7501
139,9361
153.2481
4,076
S.742
15,769
17,593
Totsl r•*rtct•d lunds
528,823
1463.0281
143,S551
D•ilgnw•d fundj
Properly Resetv•
Servlces Re$erve
Flxed A5sei5
loo,000
70,127
100.000
70,127
43,$95
43,555
Totsl d•ilahAt•d IuMI•
170,127
43,555
213.012
Unrniirtrt•d funth
Goneral funds
574.171
1,679,973
641.621
To¢•1 uRr•Mrfa•d fvndl
744,298
1,679,973
43.555
855,YOY
Tot41 fvDd•
923.469
2.208,796
Q.07S.5511
1.051.714
l Jb Plrrt•m•ftts In kndl (prlor￿￿r)
Incomi
Expenditure
Twan51•r
3151 Miich 2023
R•itrf<r•d fundi
RP Tralnln9 and Educ4¢ion
Ad￿¢* ahd Support
RP Houslng
Newham Careri, Ne￿ork
RP Youth Stivlcts
Colé Cost Fundlng
Volunieeiiryg
10,041
123,641
4,238
165,896
18,53n
5.742
159.353
31.302
18,220
131,3021
134.6051
20.461
4,076
5.610
10,000
10,000
Total r•mrkMd fvndi
2ZO,630
200,595
1242,0541
Property Reserve
Servlce5 Reserve
100,000
70,127
i 00,000
70,127
Tvtsl d•¥lgnit•d lurAI•
170,127
170.127
General funds
498.495
1.534,222
11,458,546)
574,171
T•thl uhr•strltt•d fub
668,622
1.534,2Z2
(1.458,5461
744,298
889.252
1,734.817
11,700.6001
923.469

Dowsiqn Envdw ID.. 00008E4&B5864FEA-B33A-0F3A24604671
Newhwn Comrnunlty Renewal IlwMmrnE Llmlted
Not•¥ totht flnanclll mtsm•nts
Durlng ihe year WÈ secured a grant from City Brldge Foundatlon to tmploy a nesy Director of Operaibns Ipari timel and we also recei¥ed
a giant from the Yorkshlre Bullding society for while goods and furnirule for our 5upporied houslng project.
Advlc• and &rpport
Th15 15 a series ol funds that provldÈ advot¥y and 5UPPOII 5ervlces to ièfugeEs. asylurn seekers and mlgrants. The needs of Ihls clltnt
group have Increased sl9nlllcantly as 4 rEsult of covld-19 as many hawe nv recourse to public funds and requlre addlllonal suppoii for
rood, cloihes, baslc household Item5 and spKlalist advi£e serylces, We have been very grateful to receSwe fundlng sUPWrt from a range
of orqanl54tions In¢ludlp)o London over rhe border, South West Ham Child lund, B￿clay5 covld-19 fund. The Felix Project, FaSrshare,
Newham Coun¢ll, A5per5 Good Causes, Arnold Clarke. Ford Brltaln Trusr. The Order of the Frlars Mlntsr. s￿le1Y of the Holy Child Jesus
and Ihe Souter Charliable Tru%t. These funds have enabled us ro expand thè fréqtsency and range of cris15 and communllv support
s*tvltÈs we provlde as part of ihe RAMP prolecl. for example our new dlgiial Inclu51on hub which runs ￿OngsIde our t¥pand*d
loodbank offer. Trust for London have a150 contlnued to provide 4 9r4nt ¢0 work jolnily wlth fellow charity K4MFEL ity provlde free
immr9ration advlce to clltDts wfvi151 a150 supporting ihÈlr baslc welfare need5. The Soclety of the 5a¢red H¢ail and Be￿o￿511eId toaffj
rnlnlstry ha¥t also Continu￿ lo provlde much nteded flnanclal and practical 5upporr foi the K4MP projett. forwhlch we are very
V¢l¥Mt¢•rthO
Our growln9 Volun¢t*rlng Prolect re<2lved funds from tho LDndon Burough of Newham ai part of the"Conne<l Newhim" consortlum.
We also recèlvod fundlng from the Meriers Company ro4Y4rds expandln9 our use OF wlunteers thiough th* pandenic. paitlcularly
9￿pportIn• the *$tabllshmeni of our Chéi Newham prolect provldlng telephone btfilèndlng for vulnerable 1501ated adulr5 In
Newham.
Hloh Str••t North
Thls year we secvr•d a gratr)t whlch énabl•s us to lund parr of a prolett co-ordlnator ro help actlvate the Manor Pwk 0151$ slit.
Htyjilng
Thls year w¢ also secuitd some Small Indlvldu41 weifari gran15 fur sorne of our hostel renants to a$slst them wlth movlng on to new
ptrmihent acrornmodatlon.
The Blg Lottery grani focuses on empDwerlng ¢4rers' physlc•l Ind mental health and wellbelng. We wlll have tompleiod th15 Ihiee year
grani funded proloci In lunE 2022.
Youih S•rthu•
Wt irt partnerlng wlth local ch•rllY BO￿n¥ Downs Comrnunlty Assoclatlon to IDlnily dellvtryoulh serwltes for th• Eist Harn area, funded
by the London Eorou9h of Newham. We have also recelved lundlng from thela<k Peichey Foundailon to provlde tultlot), *qulpmeni and
support for young people Nev4haM. East End Communlt¥ Foundation have lunded School hollday and so¢lil xtlon programrnes for
young peoplt Ih Newham. The gDvernmeni lund•d"Healihy A(Ilvllles and Food" IHAF) fund ha$ enAbltd us 10 expand hollday acilvltles
nd hoi mEa15 for younq people In Newham.
Tralfilng *hd Educlltlo
The Mercers grani has enabled u5 to work In p4rtntrshlp wlth local charlty R05etta Arts to provldc an arts prograrnrnE alrned at local
people aged over 55 who may nevor havt ExpErlen<ed art first hand before. Our ciiy Brldgt Tru51 grant was used io provide Informal
VDlunieer-lead Classes for olaei women $0 that ihey may learn Engllsh and Improve Iheli ablllty to engage wlth the wlder communlty.
We were also able ¢0 $upport * heby digltal skllls class for old•r people kindly fvnded by Charles S French F¢und•rion. Fundlny to
provlde more support to local people for whom Eny115h Is not their fir51 lan9ua9e wa% also receivÈd from The Language Shop and
Cumrnunlly Llnk5. Groundworks also klndly provided funds LO supporr a new employablllty projeci ¢argerlng those furihe51 fiorn tfv• lob
Cor• Cmr Fu*dlng
We recelved vltal tore (051 lundlry 5uppori from Clty llildge Trust, 8arclays co¥ld-19 fund and iht National Lottery Community Fund
l¢)ward5 addltional operaiional costs throuyh tht p*ndemic.
Prop•rty R•i•rn
For respondlnq to slgtTrlflcant struitural change, relocatlon and devtlopmEnt of the houslng selvlce.
S•r*lt•s R•s¢N•
In 2020 the charlty Secured agreement from the landltsrd of Ihc hostel we manage to velrnburse the £haFlly for <osts related to the
landloid Èlèctric ffleter ai rhe h051el. The Ooard of Trustees agreed to set thls ashle as an investmeni stspportlng <harltable actlvltles
In accordance with the 2023 51r4i¢glc Wan, par¢i¢ularly relatlng to wilunt•trlng $tNlceJ.
D•slgTh4t•d fix•d A¥i•ii
Representing the net book value of those a55etJ that were orlglnally funded by resiritted funds.
45

ID.. WD08E4&B5864FEA.B33A.DF3A24604671
N•wham Communlty K•n￿lI Programme Umll•d
Notes to the flnandal ststernenrs
14• Analysls of net ￿sets bettveen funds (current
Restrlrted revenue
fund5 Unrestrlcred funds
Total funds
Tanglble flxed assets
Invesirnent5
Current assets
Creditors.. AmoLtnts falllng due wiihln one yeai
Net assets at 31 si March 2024
59,915
30.251
1,265.717
1500,5801
59.915
30,251
1.467.128
ISOO.5801
1.056,714
201.411
855.303
I4b An•lyJli of n•t b•tw••n funds <prforJur>
Re5trlcied
revenue funds
Unrestrlcted
funds
Totsl fvndi
Tanglble flxtd a55et5
Current assets
Creditors.. Amounts fallSng due wlthln one year
7.306
901.176
1164,1841
7,306
1.080.347
(164,184)
179,171
Net asset5 at 31 st March 2023
179,171
714,298
923,469

DoThovJn Enwiope ID.. ODDO8E4&B5884FEA.6314-DFW4604671
Newham Communlty Renf•val Programme Llmlted
Notes to the flnandal statements
ar ended 31 st March 2024
15 Relthd party tranA¢tk>ns
There were three related party transactlons in the year to 315t March 202412023.. NS11.
Dwayne Callender of KC Traders is the brother of Damian Callender. the Direcror of Support and
Empowerment at the Renewal Programme. During the year a total of iwo payments were made to
KC Traders, totalling £1.738 in relation to building maintenance work carried out at St Georges
Avenue.
Deborah Callendar Is the aunt of Damian Callendar. Durln9 the year. one payment was made to
Deborah. totalling £160 in relation to a baklng workshop.
The total donations received from trustees in ihe year was £1,50212023.. £1.913).
16 Operatlng lease commltmentS
The charlty's total future minimum lease payments under non-cancellable operating leases is a5
follow5 for each of the following periods
2024
2023
Property
Less rhan one year
Two to five years
24,738
59,370
24.738
24,738
24.7J8
84,108
84,108
Total
47

Docu8lgn EDvdo￿ ID.. ODDO8E4B.B5efj4FEA.B33A￿F3￿246o467l
Newham Communlty R•nawal l*ogramme Umlted
Notes to the flThthd￿ 5tat•ments
2024
17 Prlor Year SOFA
Restricted Unrestricted
funds
funds
2OZ3
Note
Income
Income from
Donations and Legacies
Other Trading Actlvltles
Interest Income
24,244
548
6,595
Z4,244
548
6,595
Income Irom charlrable acrivltles
RP Trainlng and Educatlon
Advice and Support
RP Housing
RP Youth Servlce5
Communlty Facllltles
Volunteerlng
4,238
165,896
244.919
95.762
890,799
141,833
80,738
48,784
249,157
261.658
890,799
162,294
80.738
58.784
20.461
i 0,000
Total Income
200,595
1,534,222
1,734,817
(wndllur•
Expenditure otv raislng lunds
S90
590
Expendlture on rhari14ble Actlvltles
RP Tralnlng and Educatlon
Advlce and Support
RP Houslng
Newham Carers, Netsvork
RP Youth Servlces
Communlty Facllltles
Corporate Servlces
Volunteerlng
8,537
130,184
182,861
82,532
814,850
191,398
212,716
114.850
31,302
184.722
168,527
37.816
64,679
31.302
34,605
150,117
168,527
31,816
5,610
59,069
T¢xal ¢xpendltur•
242,054
1,458,546
1,700.600
Net lexpendlturelllncome
141.4591
75,676
34.217
Fund5 at l Aprll 2022
220,630
668,622
889,252
Fund$ at 31 Much 2023
179,171
744.298
923.469