2025-03-31-accounts

Docusign Envelope ID. 023DDBD5.9F4E4277_A955.8AD4A8F31Et)s Renewal Programme CONNECTION.GRoIArrH.PROGRESS Company number.. 01327924 Charity number.. 275796 Newham Community Renewal Programme Limited Report and h'nancial statements For the year ended 31 March 2025 Grlffln Stone Moscrop & Co

DD¢us¥n Envabp8 ID.. 0230DBDW4E42T7A95WD4A8F31Et Newham Communlty Renewal Pro8ramme Contents For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 Reference and administrative informabon....................-..-.-...................................................... Trustees, annual repDrt.................-........................................... Independent audrtorfs report...................-.......-....._..... .37 Statement of financlal activities Ilncorporating an Income and expenditure actountl.-........ . . Balance 5heet................................-.........-..-.-..-..-........ -.41 ststement of cash flows.............................................................. .......... ..42 Note5 to the thnanclal ststements............ ......... .43 Griffin Stone M(Ecrop & Co

Docu8ign Envelopa ID: 023DDBD5-gF4E4277A95M404A8F31Er Newharn Communlty Renewal Programme Reference and admlnistrdtive Inforniati( For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 Status The organisatlon 15 3 tharitable company limited by guarantee. incorporated on 31 August 1977 and ￿ELstered as a charity on 5 June 1978. Governlng document The cornpany was estsbli5hed under a memorandurn of association which established the oblects and power5 of the charitable company and - 8ovemed under Éts artides of assoclation. Company number 01327924 Charlty number 275796 Re8lstered offl and operattonal iddress 395 Htgh Street North Manor Park LONDON, E12 6PG Country of reglstratton England & Wales Countryof Incorpornfj United Kingdom Board of Management Dave Eldridge Ichalrl Amma An￿l-yeb0ah Ivicelhairl eoma Okafor ITreasurerl Mtsl￿ Patten Alex Sknurtis lan Gibb5 njay Makwana Arnold Ridout (Resigned March 20251 Peter KoczerLat (Re$￿Tred November 20241 Jared Shurin (Appointed JU￿ 20241 Dr Romit Bhandari IAppointed Juty 20241 Tania Morgan IAppointed November 20241 Claire Vakos (Appohnted No¥ember 20241 Secretary Peter Laing (chief Executive Officer) Senlor Management Peter Laing (Chief Executive Officer) Team Louise Vera (Director of Youth and TrdininEI Damian Callender (Directorof Support and Empowerment) )rI0￿ Brisolin IDireuor of Operations) Bankers The Co-operalive Bank PLC 9 Prescot Street LONDON, EI 8BE Nationwide Building Soclety Kiflgs Park Road, moll￿0￿ Park NORTHAMPTON, NN36NW Audltor Griffi'n Stone Moscrop & Co IGSMI 21-27 Lamb's Condult Street Holborn, London WCIN 3GS Grlffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docusign Envelope ID.. 023DD8D&9F4E4277-Ag55.8AD4A6F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 The Trustees Iknown as the Board of Management) p￿Sent their report and the audited tinancial statements for the year ended 31 M3rch 2025. Reference and administrative information set out on page I forms part of this report. The financial statements comply with current statutory requirements. the rnemorandum and articles of association and the Statement of Recomrnended Practice - Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. SORP applicaljle to charitie5 preparing their accounts in accordance with FRS 102. STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE ANO MANAGEMENT The Renewal Programme 15 a registered charity and 15 also constituled as a company limited by guarantee. The governing do£ument of the charitable company is our Memorandum and Arbtles of Association. The charity was e5tabli5hed in 1971 and our objects are to promote charitable purpose5 for the benelit of the community within the boundaries of Greater London with preference being given to the London BorDugh of Newham. We work to ass$5t and enable families, children. youn8 people and adults to develop to their full potential for the benefit of themse5ves and the surrounding eommunity. Our Arbcles of A5soclation state that the minimum number of trustees shall be six and not more than twenty. Our Trustee recruitment strategy aims to maintain a balance of experience, 5ki115 and local Tepresentation from the tfU5tee5 on our board io ensure effective governance. All trustees give their time voluntarily. The board remains legally responsible for 311 activities of the charity. includlng matters delegated to staff and volunteers, and is responsible for.. Defining the ethos and direction of the Renewal Programme,. Setting and monitoring Renewal Programme policies,. Employing all staff, including recruitment and staff development; Leasing or purchasing all premises used by the Programme,. Applying for grants and holding fund5. holding of contracts,. Approving budgets and work plans for each area of work,. and Appolnting and monitoring the work of each of its sub-committees. The 803rd delegates the day-to-day management of the charity to the Senior Management Team which comprise5 the Chief Executive and three Director5. More information about the Trustees and the Senior Nlanagement Team can be found on the charity's website www.renewal ro mmè.or .uk. Appointment ottrusttes New trustee5 are identified either by a range of suitable methods, including word of mouth, online advertisement or via East London Busines5 Alliance which 15 an orgènisation engaged in matching business volunteer5 with charities in the area. All prospective trustees are invited io attend an informal interview, and a meeting of the Board as observers, spend some time with the Chief Executive and are taken on a tour of the Renewa1 Programme, before bein8 formal￿ invited, if appropriate. to become members of the organisation and of the Board. References are taken up and a DBS check is completed. Following the resignation of 2 trustees and the sad passing of Tim Dean in 2024. the board appointed four new trustees to strengthen Bovern3nce. including Dr Romit Bhandari Iuniversity lecturerl, Tania Mor8an liaw student and local re5identl, Jared Shurin (Marketing rnanagerl and Claire Vakos (Solicitor). Griffin Stone Moscrop &Co

Do¢u$KJn Envelope ID.. 023OOBD>9F4E4277A9554AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Piogramme Trustees. annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Trustee Induction and training Trustees are kept informed ot suit3ble training offered frorn the National Council for Voluntary Organisations INCVOI, Civil Society and our Chief Executy've amongst other5. covering a wide 5elecrion of subjerts such as legal. h'nance and trustee responsibilities. Trustees are able to recover their cost of travel and course fees where these apply. ThaThk you to Arnold Ridout In March 2025 we Said a heartFelt thank you and farewell to long-standing trustee and former Chair of the board. Arnold Ridout. Arnold, a retired lawyer who has lived in Newham for more than 40 years. has served on our Board for 16 year5 and led as Chair frorn 2018 to 2022. Throughout his time with the RenewaS Programme. Arnold has been an active trustee and an enthusiastic volunteer, supporting initi3tive5 from food bank collections to gardening and cargo bike deliveries. While stepping down from the 8oard, Arnold will continue to be an important part of the RenEwal Programme as 3 comrnitted volunteoT. and we are deeply 8r3teful for h*s years of leadership. dedication. and servsce. Arnold's leoving event (Arnold ts ￿froM leftj Related partlès and rela￿OnShIpS wlth other organlsatfons The chartty does not have any related or subsidiary undertakings. The charity is a founding Member of One Newham, A Charitable Incorporated Organisation ICIOI established to 5UPPOrt collaborative working across the voluntary sectOT In Newham, and our CEO Peter Laing is currently member of the One Newham board. Rernuneration policy for key management personnel The Remuneration of key management personnel at the Renewèl Programme is designed to attract, retain. and motivate a high calibre of staff while being mindful of the financ4al constraints of a charrcable organi5ation. Salaries of key management personnel are competitive when compared with other 5ifflilar charities and 8re in keeping with an organisation of the size of the Renewal Programme. As a committed London Living Wage employer, we offer competitive salarie5 that Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

DoBuslgn Envelop& ID.. 023DDBt>5-9F4E42774￿8AD4A8F3lEtIry Newham Communlty Renevrdl Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 reftett the S￿'11S and experience required for each role. without any Performan￿-re1ated pay arrangements. This approach ensure5 that our iemuneration isfair. responsible. and aligned with the values and long-teim objective5 of the charity. PUBUC BENEFIT The Renewal Programme ￿ comrnitted to empowerKng indNiduais and cornmuniiies In ihe London orough of Newham and surrounding areas by offering essential support sewvices that address the presslng needs of rnany of the most vulnerable members of community. Our cornprehensive seNlces include tralning and educational COUT5es. homelessness sUPPOrt. refugee and migrant service5, Cr15￿ SUPPOrt, advice servicE5 and youth empowermeni programrnes. all deslgned to foster pe￿Onal growth. social inte8rèdon, and communtty cohesion. As a public beneffit entity, we are dedicated to making ourservice5 zcce5sible to everyone, regardless of bacKqround. ethnlclty, orfinancial situ8iion. Our work directly cortribute5 to allevlatin8 poverty, eradicating homelessness. pyOn￿trng education and skills development, and enhancing the overall wellbeing and qualrty of lifre for indiwduals and familie5 in need. Additionally, our charity aetrvety collaborates with local organisations, public authoritie5, and prwate sector partners to maximise the impact of our effort5, cTeth"ng a stronger, more resilient communTty for zll. The positive outcomes of ourwork are evldent not only in the succe5S Stories of our beneficlarie5 but In the broadersocial aDd ecoNomlc beneftts that uplrft the entire Newham cornmunlty. OBJEcfivES AND AC￿VITIEs The Charlty'5 objects are specfficalty restricted to any charitable purpose forthe benefit of the community wlthln the boundariea of Greater Londtrn with preferente belng glven to the London Borough of Newham. The Trustee5 review the alms, objectiyès and a(tivrties of the charlty each year as part of their regular lJ)ard mèetings and an annual strate￿C planning day. The review helps truslee5 to ensure that the chartty remains focused on its stated purposes. The trustees have referred tothe guidance contsined in the Charity Commlsslon's general guidance on public benefit when reviewing current and f￿Ure activities. In particular, the Trustees consider how planned athvitles wlll contribute to the aims and objectives that have been set. Although our work is open to all local ￿Sidents, our core empha5i5 15 on those who fall through the gaps of statutory and societsl support, particularty those faung sevefe or multiple disadvantages. The Renewal Programme places a high value on supporting people wlthout passiThg judgement on thern. Although we do adoffj referrdl crtteria for our sErvices In order to ensure resources are deployed to the most disadvantaged, we provKle our seryices without making judgement as to how or why the beneficlarygot to a diffitult point in their lrfe to start wlth. Our focus 15 on gwing assistance and helping people achieve the tools to be MO￿ ￿$71￿[rt in luture. The maln focus of our work at the pre*nttime 15 Tn the following areas.. ProMdin8 5UPPOrted housing 3ccommodalion for peopk affected by homelessness: pro￿dIng adult education and training to improve basic skills tralnln8' Provsding youth Services ar￿ athvfjties forthe benefit ènd growth of young people: Providing prdctical, social, health and wellbeing support for people affected by poverty,. Providing immlgration and other advice services to support refugee5 and migrant5: Providiftg soci31 integrath)n and Orientation supportfor newly arrfved mvarants- Grlffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docuslgn Envdopp ID.. 023DDBDMF4E4277AgSMAD4A8F31ED6 Newham Comrnunity Renewal Pro8ramme Trusteeg annual report For the year endèd 31 March 2025 Providing volunteering opportunities for devek)pment and soclal 800d,. Providing suppcirt for c3rers and their famllies. Bringing the community together to ronrTrett and collaborate. Our vlslon. mi$51on and values We believe that everybody should be given the opportunityto play an aciive role in society- Thi5 meèns having a suitable home, fulfilling work, the skilk to make the m05t of their potential. belng heatthy, and feeling included in their communÉties. Vision statement Ourvlslon is Df vibrant and integrated Newham rornmunitles where everyone has accps5 to 5Ultable jobs. homes, health and education. Mlssi aternent Our mlsslon ts to Stand alangside those who stru88le, Insplring hope and offerinE opporiunities for connection, growth and pro8re55. Spelling the acronym'DICE'. the foltowing organisational Values Inspire us and 8uide our planningi our deci5iotrm8king. and our daily work= DIGNfTY-Treating everyone with knndne55 and respecL INCLU510N- A community Whe￿ everyone trklong5. COLLABORATION- Workin8 tO8ether to achieve more. EMPOWERMENT- Co-creating opportunities for posilfve change. A new 5trate8lc Plan 2025.28 Our last 5trate8ic plan-Double Down, Rise Up" helped to guifle us through a perlod of slgnifficarst thallenge and change. It helped us respond to the aftem)ath of the pandemic, the continuing cost- of-living crisis, and the growlng impart of i501atlon and poor mental heakh on tsur communities. Through th15 Strategy, we strengthened our foundations, broadened our reach, and made a real difference in the lives of Newham's residents. In 2025. we launched our new strate8K pkin-.open House" whith sets out a vision for a more onnected, InclusNe, and empowered Newham. This plan represents a step-change in how we work. It Is our first thematicaltyfocused strategy, builton the principles of Advantaged Thinkin8,' seeing people'5 strengths, Investin8 In theif Potential, and uThlocking the talent withln our communthe5. Open House fotuses on four key themes.. Promtixg He3￿h and Wellbeing-tackling inequalibes through preventKJn, earty inier¥ention, and commUn￿-led In￿3￿"VeS. PromotiTh8 IndePEnden￿ and Interdependeft￿- equlpping resKlents with skills and support while nurturlng a culture of be19nging and mutual resportsibility- LL%tenin8 Louder, Shrfting Power- embedding uFproduction and liyed experience at every level of our work. Building a Just and Incluslve Society- thallenging systsmic inequalities and ensurlng èveryone In Newham has a volte, opportunitse5, and a pla¢¢ to belong. Grtfrin Stone Noscrop & Co

Dow5ign Envebpelo." 023DDBf)5-9F4E4277A95MAD￿jIEr Newharn Communlty Renew31 Progrdmme Trustees, annual report For the year Ènded 31 March 2025 Alorwlde these themes, we are embedding a new Objective5 and Key Resu￿5 IOKRI framework, giving us sharper focus, measurable 0￿COMes, and greater atcountabillty. With strong enablet5- thnanelal sustainability, digital innovation, workforce wellbein& and enYironrnentaS responslbilitv- our new strategy Is ambitious yet grounded in what Newham needs most atthistime. Code of conduct In 2024 we worked with staff and volunteers to develop a Comp￿henSIve code of conduct for the organls3ton. The purwse of the code isto provide cleargu¥Jance on the stsndards expected from all 455Dciated with the charTty and it applies to all staff and volunteers as well asthose we Work wrf(h. Based on our CO￿ Wdlue5 of digntty, Inclusion, tt>llalh)ration and empowermen( a Summary ofthe code of conduct is set otrt below: We will: Treat everyone wlth dlgnty and respett= Value every iDdNidual's worth, foster a culture of kindness and compassion. and embrace dtverse per5pettTves. Act with integrity and honesty.. Uphold the highest ethical standards in all Interactions, maintaln transparency. arsd avoid corficts of interest. Champion dNer5ttYi equrty, and irbclusion IDEII.. Activety promote DEI in all aspects of our V40rk, ensurlng equitable opportunttses for all. and fO￿erIng a sense of belonging. Communicate openly and re5pectFulty: Engage in construLtre diakJgue, acttvely listen to others, challenge ideas respectfully, and foster a CU￿Ure of open discu55iDn. We will refraln from gossip, rumours, orany tommunication that ¢J)uld harni another person's reputatiorb or create a divisive atmosphere. Safeguard vulnerable Indwiduals.. Prloritise the safety and well-being of chiklren, adults at risk, and other vulnerable populations, reporring any concerns imrnediatety. Perfomi our roles reSponsib￿- Carry outourdutie5 wr(h diligence, professionalism. and commltment to excellen￿. Malntain a safe and healthy environment.. Follow safety protoco15, report hazards promptly, and prioritise the well-being of ourse￿eS and others. Protect confidentiality= Adhere to dats protedion regularions and maintsiTh the confidentiality of 5ensrtive information. Respect our resources.. utiIi5E charlty property and resources responsibty and Efficientlv. Maintain professlonal conduct: Dress appropriatetyfor the work envifonment, arrive OTh time for commltments, and conduct ourSe￿eS in a mannerthat refiectS Posfftvely on the Renewal Prtsgramme. Report unlawful activity: report anycriminal acknvity orsuspected wroD8doing to approprlate authoritie5. We wlll not.. Engage In harmful behaviouy: Refrain from gosslp, bullyln& disuiminatlon. harassment, or any conduLtthat creates a hosti￿ or unsafe enwronment. Tolerate unethical behaviour. Speak up and rewrt aty unlawful, unethbcal, or inappropriate behaviour. regardless of the perpetrator's posthon or ￿lationshIPt0 the orEanlsation. Mi5U5e iesources.. Refrain from uslng charrty property, equipment, or resource5 for personal gain or unaLrthoriseil purpose5. Compromise conlidentiality= Avoid di5rJosing confidential Information without proper authorisation or legal obligation. Darnage the char￿5 ￿putati0Th.. Refrain from any actions or ststements that could harm the reputation or credibiltty of the Renewal Programme. A copy of the full tode of conduct is a￿lIable on request. Griffln Stone Mosrmp & Co

DOcus￿n Envabpe ID.. 023DDBD5_9F4E4277.A955.8AD4A8F31E06 Newham Community Renewal Programme Truslees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 OPERATING CONTExr* Newham is one of London's most dynamic yet deepw challenged boroughs. Home to more than 360,000 resident5. It is also one of the youngest and fastest-changing. Wlth population churn of around 20% each year. Despite its energy and diver51ty- over 100 lanBuage5 are spoken ènd nearly three-quarters of re5idenls are from Black, Asian, or Global Majority backgrounds- Newharn continue5 to face entrenched inequalibes. R3nked the 12th most deprived local authority in England, the borough experiences some of the highest levels of poverty and disadvantage the country. Poverty remains 3 delining feature of life for many. Almost 38% of residents live in poverty once housing c05t5 are taken into account, while child poverty rates stand at 3round 44%, well above the London average of 35%. Newham familie5 are more likely to be trapped Iow-p3id or insecure work, with nearly a quarter of jobs falling below the London Living Wage and 3ver3ge weEkly earnings around £100 less than elsewhere in the c3Pltal. These pressures have intensilied in the cO￿teXt of high inflation and the continuing cost-of-1iving crisis, leaving rnany households reliant on food banks. debi advice, and welfare support simply to get by. Housing Femains the single most acute issue in the borough. Newharn has the highest rate of households in temporary accommodation in the country. with 57 per 1,000 households affected- ligure that has continued to climb in 2025. Sherter has previously estimated that one in 21 people in the borough is homeless, while thousands more live in overcFowded or insecure conditions. High private rents, often consuming more than half of a family'5 income. and frequent evictions add to the instability. These factors feecs into wider health and wellbeing outcomes, with prernature mortality, infant mortallty, and long-term health conditions all worse than the London average. Looking ahead, the pressures facing Newham are unlikely to ease. Rising housing demand, escalating rents, and the erosion of affordable housing stock are expected to push more families into tempoiarv or insecure accommodatitsn. Poverty is predlcted to remain stubbornly high. with chilo poverty in particular projected to worsen if current econornic conditions persist. At the same time, public services face ongoing tin3ncial strain, limiting their capacity to respond, while the voluntary and community sertor is already experiencing growing demand for food, mental health. housSng, and immigration support. And yet, amid these challenges. Newham's vibrancy and resllience remain striklng. Its diversity, its strong networks of solid8rlty, and its history of community action are powerful assets. The borough's young and entrepreneurial population bring5 energy and creativity, while its communities continue to ctsme to6eth&r in ways that reflect deep mutual sUPPOrt. It $5 Wlthln this complex operating context- of acute need, structural inequality, and untapped potential- that the Renewal Programme steps forward with its new Open House strategy. source where not specifitollysrored- ww whLrm.In Communkty consultation and focus groups 2024 Listening to our community remalns central to the Renewal Prograrnme's work. Following our large- scale consultation in 2024, where residents highlighted housing. employment, he31th, and community engagement as key concefns, we continued to bulld on these in5ight5 through a series of focused discussions. Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

DoGusign Envelow ID." 023DDBD5-9F4E4277A955-8AD4A6F31EDS Newham Communlty Renewal Pro8ramme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Our annual survey again raised housing affordability and quality as pressing issues. èlongside the need for MO￿ support in accessing employment, training, and healthcare. Digital skills, ESOL provision, and safer. more inclusive community space5 were also identified a5 prioritie5. To explore these themes in greater depth, we held resident focu5 group5 in February 2025 to help better understand local health needs. Participants emphasised the value of wellbeing activities that cornbine physical and rnental health beneh"tS- such as gardening. yoga. l*ght outdoor exercise, sewing, and women's health workshops. Timing was important, with most preferring sessions after morning School drop-offs, while afternoons were often ruled out by work and caring responsibilitie5. The group also called fof cultural inclusivity, with enthusiasm for celebrating festivals like Eid, Diwali, Vaisakhi, Christmas and other5, whilst Sharing food and better understanding traditions from different backgrounds. Alongside formal consultation. the Renewal Programme also draws on the daily conversations our staff and volunteer teams have with Service users. These on80ing. informal exchan8es provide invaluable insight into emerging needs, barriers, and aspirations, and help us adapt our activities responsively. Together. the 2024 consultation, focu5 group lindings. 3nd everyday feedback re3ffirm the community's desire for flexible, Inclusive, and resident-led activities, alongside continued support in tacklin8 Structural challenge5 such as housing, employment. and health inequalities. These insights are helplng to Shape our seNice offerings and ensure that they remain rooted in the real needs and aspir3tions of Newham residents. STAFFING staffin review As set out in our strate8ic plan, we are fijlly committed to valuing and supporting our stsff team to do theirjcb5 effectively. 2024125 ha5 seen continued investment and eng88ernent with the teatn, including a cost-of-livinB salary increase lin line with our London Living Wage ernployer status), an increased focus on training and developrnent. an all staff away day and 3 wellbeing trip to central London among other things. Staff voice and engagement has also been a priority, with the staff surveys and regular team meetings. We have also introduced an internal new51etter called -In51de Renewal" to support improved communications among the team. Stuff enjoying on Eld meol tO9ether Griffin Stone N(￿croP & Co

Dovjslgn Erve10￿ ID.. 023DDBD&gF4E-4277A95MAD4A8F31E Newham C¢ynmunlty Renewal Proyamme Trustees. annual report For the year endÈd 31 March 2025 Penslon RevSew In 2024/25 wè tommissioned an independent revlew of ourstaff penslon scheme to ensure it remains compgiitive. fair, and supportive Df our collea8ue< lon8-term financfial wellbeing. The review assessed ourexi5tiHg èrran8emeTrl against curtrrt market standards, lookinB at Investment performance, cthar8eSJ governance, and mernbèr support. Followingthis assessment, the Board approved the decision to change pension providers and to introduce a salary sacrifice pension ar￿ngement. These changes will impfove value for money, enhartce flexlbility for stsff, and Stren￿h¢ll retirement outcomes while ensurfng our approach remains In Ilne with best prartice. Staff wellbei Staff wellbeing and ie5ilience remaiTh a key priorlty for us. To enhance the 5UPPOrt and well-being of our workforce and improve recruttment and retention. we continue to resource an Employee Assistance Progrdmrne IEAPI which was ¢stsbI￿hed in November 2023. Thi5 inikn8tive provides employee5 With access to conffidential counsellin8, merbtal health SUPPDrL and practical advlce on issues such as financial management and work-lrfe balance. We are Continual￿ workingto ensure ourstaff feel sUPPOrted and Yalued, and that they spa to look after their own welPbeinE. We are partTrcularty gratefvl to the mer￿r5 co￿PanY for supporbng us wlth a staff wellbeing grant to enable us to continue our staff -wellbeing day5" which provide an add￿0￿31 one day leave altocation for all staff. staff tralnln and d￿e1 ent Staff training and development was a key loc￿5 In 2024125. with a comprehenswe revtew of role specific mandatory training carried out. This resulted in training on a range of issues Includin8 among others.. Managing performance. Risk a55essments, UnCon￿l0u5 bias, Health & Safety, Trduma informed practiTr, Safeguarding and Sexual hardS5mellt awareness. Staff surve At the Renewal Programme. we rernain rommitted to listening to our staff and athng on their feedback. Our annual, anonymous 5tzff survey continue5 to 8Ne ¥1ts1 insight5 Into how colleagues experience theirworkand how we can Improve together. Since ihÈ 2024 survey, we have made Important strides in areas that stsff told us mattered most. We have strengthened communicatiors acros5 the organÈation, invested in staff wellbeing and development, and begun reshaping our office environrnentto create more collalx)rative and so¢lal Spa￿S. We also acted on feedback around pensk)ns, Introducire S￿￿￿cant improvements to contrlbutions and provider arrangements- see pensk?n review setnon above. AIoTrgslde these changes, we recogni5e that there is Thh)re to do. Training in equallty and diverslty. CO- produdion, and managemenl will be expanded in the year ahead. and staff development Is now emL*dded as a key priorlty in our strategic objeElives. Opportunitse5 for tareer progression rem8in a challenge in a small crganisation like ours, but we are cornmitted to nurturing and r?tsining ialent so that colleagues can grow with us. The staff survey is not lust a moment of rellection but a drlver of action, helpiThg us to build a stronger. more supportive organwtion where everyone feels valued and heard. Gflffin Stone Moscrop &Co

Docu8￿￿ EnvekJpe ID.. 023DDBDS.9F4E4277A9554AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Communlty Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE This section of the Teport looks at what the charity has achieved and the outcomes of our work in the reporting period. All our charitable activitres are undertaken to further Dur charitable purposes for the public benelit. The Tru5tee5 report against each key strategic objective and the benefits the charity has brought to those groups of people that it is set up to help. The context of our achievement5 15 Set within the framework of our strategic plan and overall mission, vision and values. Monitoying our performante We use a claud-based monitoring and evaluation system called UPSHOT across the charity to better capture and evidence the impact of our work. This enables us to capture contact information, attend3nce data. case studies, surveys. Media and timeline events to track key milestones and distance travelled. In addition to UPSHOT we also use a specialist system for our supported housing project called InForm which provides tenancy management, rents and rent schedules, health and safety checks, maintenance jobs and repair5 and case management functionality. For the period I, April 2024- 31, March 2025 we worked directly with 3768 unique individuals across the charity. although this frgure does not include community events or th& f3ci1itation of external groups using our centre. When taking these into account it is estirnated that our work benefi'tted more than 5.000 Newham ￿sIdentS in 2024125. AT AtLAN' Department Key Objectlve Actlvltles delivered Number of unique beneficiarles across service Number of attendances Number of sessions delivered Housing Provision ol high-quality housing anagement and support Services Provision of adult education & training servi￿5 Housing managernent and support services at 308 Barking Road and 43 - 45 St George5 Avenue 59 15074 nla Adult Education ONLS Classes ESOL ONLS Classes IT ON￿ ESOLconversation classes Aspers IT Graduation event 677 9007 689 io Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

DocusvJn Envetrye ID.. 023DDBDMF4E4277A95WD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Prpgr4mme Trustres. annual repivt For the year ended 31 Matth 2025 Advice & Support Provision of Services to support refugees, migrants and sylum seeker5 and Provision of opportunities that bring peLiple together RAMP Foodbank RAMP general advltsl support Immigration advice I drop4Th Immigration casewor Food Pantry Cargo Bike5 South West Ham 8rants Communtty Hub WaTm meals Manor Park Oasis General events l Open days Youlh Empowement se￿￿ general HAF Holiday actfvities Young Carer5 2424 10374 962 Youth Provis￿￿ of high-4uality yovth 5ervi¢es for Newh3m youn eDple Volunteering Provision of community focussed volunteerlng programme 431 3580 262 Main volunteer programme Community CharEed energy Champions Stay Warm in Newham Trustee board 177 nla nla TOTALS 3768 3￿35 1913 Provision of highuallty houslng management and support servlce5 for the benefft of Nèwham residents affected bvi or at risk of. homele55ness, whd helping to reduce Incidence5 of homele55ness to make thelr Ilves better. Servlce Over¥lew The Renewal Programme Supported Housing Sewvice provides tsilored support for people affecteil by homelessne55 ITh the Loncson Borough of Newharn. Our seNice ts almed at individuals who have been homeless and need structured support beft)re they can SU￿5$1￿1￿ manage independent livlng. Thls Includes people wrth experiences of Substan￿ misuse. low-level mental ill health or mlld learning disabllities, those affected by domestic vknlen￿ orirafficking, and individuaLs wlth experienee of the care or criminal ju5tite systems. We help resldents develop the skllts, confidence, and stabilty needed to lfve independèntly- from managlng finance5 and household tssks io accessing employment, education, and professTrDnal services. Our Barklng Road Hostel offers a mix of shared and sifigle flats for 31 residents with ltsw to medium support needs, while St George's Hostel provk4e$ 11 bed5tts for youThB people aged 18- 25 requiring lower levels of support. Both Servi￿ are funded through a contract wlth the London Borough of Newham. OUT alm 15 to secure suitablè move-on accomtnodation for residents after amund 18- 24 months ln our servlce, supporknng them to achieve Independence and stablltty. With the growing complexity of resldents, nèeds, our partnership wth cornmi55ioners has focused on malntslnlng an adaptable li Griffin Stone MoscTOP & Co

Docwign ID,. 023DDBDMF4E4277A95MA04A8F31Et Newham Communbty RenevAI FYo8rnmn Tru5tees' annual report For the year ended 31 Mar¢h 2025 servity rTh)del, ensuring appropriate5taffin& and embedding key partnerships such as Change, Grow, live ICGLI to strengthen wellbein8 and recovery support. Outcome5 and im Between April 2024 and March 2025. we provided highqualtty accommodation and tailorEd support to 42 residents ai Barking Road and 17 residents at St Geor8e's Avenue, delivering over 15,(M)O unlts of supported accommodètioTh throughout theyear. We achieved 17 planned mve-ons. Including three loThg-standin8 residents who had been wtth us for more than three years- a clear slgn of sustalned, positive outcomes. Despite 0￿%01￿8 challenges In acces51￿g affordable housln& these results reflett ourteam's commitment to supporting re5tdentS into independence. Resldents have continued to make meanin8ful progress in edU￿tiOn. employmerrt. and wellbelThg, including: 10 reshlent5 enrolled in colkge courses, includlng Halr and Beauty, Plumbln& Nutsin& and ESOL 2 residents SeCu￿d full-time work, and 2 gained part-time employment. I re5h4ent IR8an regular volunteerirw and another is preparing to launEh thelr own buslnes5. 19 resldents regularly engaged in posltive and purposeful activities Such as leading, exercLse, and spending time with famlly and friends. Our partnership wtth CGI remains fully embedded wtthln the serwce, provld1ng cruthil support to resldentg managing substante m15Use and wellbeing needs. We also St￿ ngthened community engagement across both housing sytes. with succèssful summer BBQand Chrlstmas ev2nts that brou8ht residents and stsff togetherto celebrnte èchievements and foster a sense of beh)nging. Collectively, these outcornes hlghliqht the ongoin8 im￿ct of our supported housing provision- not only in preventing homelessness, but In empow&ring individuals to rebuild their lives with dignity, confidence, and purpDSe. 12 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docu&iyn Env81ope10'. 023DDBDs-gF4E4277-A955-￿D4A8F31EDG Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Case Study.. sfs Journey of Heoling r4 Back in 2017. 0 womon we'll coll STcome to the Renewul Progromme. She had lived through 18 , years of dctmestic violence ond carried deep troumo. She also hud two young children, but '*ecause of her circumstances, they were ploced in the core of theirfGther. Over the yeors, sr struggled with depresslon, onxiety. ond poor physictil heulth. She didn'tfeel oble to work Drstudf, 'tind even the bu5ics of doily life became overwhelming. One of the ways this showed itself was in-_ hDording. Herflot became dan9erously cluttered, raising serious concernsfor hersofety ond vellbeing. Ourstoff worked patiently GTndpersistently with ST, tsnd wheJ7 shefinullyfelt reody to tGckle the hoarding issue heod-on, our team wos there by herside. Over twofull doys, stoff supportedSTthrough the exhousting ond emotionol process of decluttering her home. Every item. curried memories and poin, but slowly- bag by bog, over 40 in total- she begrjn to let go. At one point, her mt7ttress was repluced. She odmittedshe hadn't slept properly In yeors but had never .Aelt able to tell anyone. Thotsimple ort Wus o reol breokthrough. The mostSAgnificant turning POAnt come when STtraced her ho(Jrding back to her childhood. She reulisedshe hod grown up in o household where hoording and blome-sh4fting were normol, andfor thefirst time, she begon to See why she struggled adtjlthood. That insight opened the door to change. SThos now moved .out of ourprovision ond into a newflat with adequote supportaround herand therapy in ploce. She hos ogreed to meet regulorly with her new support workerand to explore resources that will Jjelp her continue monoging her condition. Most importontly, she is beginning to believe in o different kind offuture. ST5 Storyshows whot the Renewol Progromme is obout.. p(ytient long- '¢erm support that doesn't give up, no matter how long the journey tckes. 13 Grifffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docuslgrn EDv8bpé ID.. 023DDBD&gF4E4277A95&8AD4A8n1EDO Newham Communlty Renewal prO￿d￿me Trustees. annual repL For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 Progress aKakn5t obkthve 2- ProvI￿on of adult eduiation & training servlces In order to offer local people the knowledge. skills and OPP￿￿nI￿es they nÈed to reath their potential to continue learnln8 through Ikfe. Servlte Overyie OurAdult Education and Training Semce, delivered in partnetshlp with the London borough of Newham's Our Newham Learnlng and Skilb Service IONLSI, continues to empower adults in the borough to bulld their confidence, develop new skills. and increase their employability. The majority of our leamers are non-native English speakers, many of who also fare b8￿r￿￿ to social participation due to linitEd Engl￿h, di6ttaL or numEraLy skills. As an 0f5ted-regtste￿ provider, we delNei a wide range of ESOL IEnglish for Speakers of Other Language51, Funchonzl Skills. and D[g￿tal SkilLs courses. induding accredrted progr3mmes that SUPPOrt learDer5 into further education or employment. Ourcla55es are designed not On￿ to Improve academic outcomes bLrt to strengthen social connedions and wellbeing- enabling resldenls to navigzte everyday lrfe, from supportingtheir chlldren wrth homework to uslrkg online services and a￿eSsIng employment op￿rtUnt￿"es. Our approach remain5 holi%tic and inciusNe, wilh t￿oIS and support staff comrnitted to removin8 barrlers that prevent adulis from engaging education. Many of our learners face additional challenges such as isolation, low confldence, ortinancial hardshlp, and are regularly referred to complementary services within the Renewdl Programrne and beyond- iniludlng our immi8￿l10n advice. food support and communlty hub services- ensurlng alolned-up n70del of 5UPPQrt. Outtt+mos Im act 2024125 has been 8 year of stron8 progress and reco8nitiort for our education provi%ion. Followlng a successful Ofsted visrt in Marth 2025. our seryice was graded "Good" (Grade 21, refiecring the quality of teachin& ￿arner progress. and the POSm¥e. InclusNe environrnent created by ourstaff. We were alsa awarded Dlrect Claims Status from Gateway Qu3lificatiDnsfor Reading ESOL across all levels. Th15 fECO8nition confirn15 our full compliance with national standard5 and allows us to clalm leamer results direttly, resulting in fewer e￿èrrtaI tompliance visits and greater operational efficiency. In addltion to this, Gateway Qualthcations akn funded a new CommunityConvers3tior class. co-led by volunteers, whlch offered a wel￿[￿1￿8 and supporhve environment for learners to praclise spoken English and build CoT[fiden￿ In everyday comrnunTrtion. Our annual learner awards day was one of the best attended yeL wlth around 150 learneT5 celebrating 1heir achieVeTr￿ntS alongslde stsff, voluThieers, and communhty partners, We were pleased to wèlttsme the Mayor of Newham Rokhsana FDZ to hand out certlhcates. Across the year our learnets also took part in 3 nnge of enrichment acknvitses that built confidence and cultural nderstanding- including a Dlwall celebration day, where one of our teachers, whose language Is Russian, led students sin8lng traditional Hindi 50n8S. 14 Grlffln Stone M05cro &Co

Docus￿￿ Enve￿pe ID. 023DDBD5.9F4E4277A955.8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 M¢Jyor of Newhum ottending afinuGI owords ceremony Investrnent in technology has been aThother highlight this year. Wlth funding from Merkur Group UK enabling us to purchase a new interactive whiteboard and laptops, further enhancing the digital learning experience for our students. In partnership with Newham College, we were also delighted to introduce a new accredited Level 2 H05Pitality and Catering course, designed for residents looking to start careers in the food and hospitality sector. The course attracted strong local interest and reflerts our ongoing commitment to aligning learning opportunities Wlth employment pathways. 16 learners galned a level 2 accredited award on this course. Through these developments. our Adult Education and Trainlng Service continue5 to play a vital role In strengthening the skllls, conhdence. 3nd wellbeing of local re5idents- helping them io overcome barriers, access opportunities. and thrive in a diverse and changlng community. 15 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

rJo¢uslon Envelopè10'. 023DDBD&9F4E4277-A955-8AD4A8F31EDe Newham Communtty Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 20Z5 Students In one of our ESOL closses Cosestudy.. Moriannrfsstory Fln4lJo P.urp05c andBelonglng Through Volunteerlftg uftd Leornlng ie to the Renewal., ramme & Edhi on Launch Event 16 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docusion Envelope ID.. 023DDB05_9F4E4277-A955.8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Communtty Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 en Morianno orrlvedin the Ukfrorn Georglo threeyears oya. lift wos noteasy. Asamotherof . two young doughter5, She oftenfound the quiet hours ivhile they were ot5chool the hordest- fiiik'_ wlth uncertainty. loneliness, ando longing to belong. Determined to dosomething meuningful, Mgrionna begon seorchingfvr ways to contribute to her new community- Herjourney with the RenewolProgramffle begon when o chLTrity worker, visiting her ternporury occommodution to support fvmilies Wlth school unrforms. mentioned the orgonisution ond encourLTged herto get involved. Soon ofter, MorionrFO Visited the centre. completecl o volunteeringform. tsndstorted helping with the Hot MeD15 Project. Through this role, she servedfood to refugees ond Osylum seekers t)ndofferedt7 friendlyfoce GnLI conversation to those going through difficult tirrjes. Over the post two yetsrs, Mt7rionna's involvement grew-she tslso begt7n sUPPOrting thefvod bonkand occosionolty a5Sts¢ingin the community cofé, contrlbuting wherevershe couldrnoke o difference. Alongside volunteering, Mariunnu enrolledin ESOL {EnglishforSpeokers oAOther Longu(7gesJ cl¢isse5 Ot the Renewol Prngromme, determined to impmve hercommunication skills ond confidentt. Though She wa5 Inltiolly nervous obout herEnglish. she quicklyfound encourogement ondsupportfrom stoff ond volunteers. -They mrjde rneftel like I'dfoundo seccndJomily."sheshored. Through her time ut the Renewal Progrt7mme, Muriannu hus developed not only her longuoge skills but£7150 lasting IriEnLlships, o renewed sense of confidence. ondo strongfeeling Élf bElonging. Volunteering has given her the chunce to giye back to the community thut WEIcofflEd her ond her ESOL le550ns hove opened new doorsforpersonul growth ond independence. Today, Morionnafeelssettled und c£Jnnected Newhom. She describes the RenEwuI Progromme us o place thotmokes herfrel-u5eAul-ond vt71ued ng longer o newcorner but octive member of her communiry. Herstory embodies the5pirit of the RenewvGI Progrumme.. helping Irjdividvols tofind their voice, theirpurpose, ond theirplace in society, Progfess against obleetlve 3- Pmvision of servlces to support refvgees. mlgrants and asylum seekers, includlng Immigration advice and practical support servlces. Service Overvlew Our Refugee and Migrant Prolect IRAMPI ha5 5UPPOrted migrants, refugees. and asylurn Seekers in Newham for more than three decades. Newham continue5 to have one of the highest numbers of asylum applications and new migrant arrivals in London. Many of those we assist face significant barriers to stability, Including No Recourse to Public Funds INRPFI restiictions, homelessness, and limited access to employment or statutory 5UPPOrt. RAMP provides an integrated package of help- from practic81 and emotional support to èdvice, advocacy, and community connection. We address the root causes of poverty by offering crisis assistance. food support, we￿are grènts if appropriate, and access to free immigration and legal advice through internal and external referral pathways. Our approach ensu￿$ that vulnerable residents are not only supported in times of crisis but are also given opportunities to rebuild confi'dence and partielpate more fully in community life. This ye8r, our bi-weekly food bank has continued to act as a lifeline for residents Struggling with high living c051s. Many beneficiaries are families affected by NRPF restrictions who face de5trtution without access to benefits or ernployment. The Service is powered by a dedicated team of volunteeT5 who give thetr time each week to ensure locèl people in crisis can access food, dignity, and hope. Outtomes and irn During 2024125, RAMP provided casework support to 245 individuals, addressing complex needs such as housin8 challenges. debt mana8ement. domestic violence, and mental health concerns. We fflade internal referrals to our immigration advice tearn and external referrals to regulated debt and legal 5ervice5. ensuring that each client ￿ceiVed appropriate. joined-up support. 17 Grifffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docu$bn EnvW ID.. 0230DBD￿F4E4277-A5s￿D￿F3lRDG Nevtham Communrty Renewal Prvgr4rnme Trurtees, annual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 Through tollaborative partnerships with local charities, we secured £10,100 in welfaie grants to provide essenknal items for families and children affected by poverty. Tht5 funding helped to purchase necessities such as clothhn& beddln& and household equipment for those in need. Our food banks continued to serve as a vital gateway sery5￿, providing both immediate rellef and pathways to longer-tem 5UPPOrt. Volunteers play a central role in asse55menl, distribution. and signpostiTh& ensuring that Indiv￿U315 receNe bDth tood and guidance toward5 greater stablllty. Our Wot Meats servi￿ expanded this year, offering both a Wednesdty lunthtime meal and a new Sunday evening meal, itnproving acce5sibiltty for re51dents who are working, s￿d¥ing, or caring for chÈldren during the week. This provision ha5 been successfvl in reducinglsolation, creatirkg safe and welcoming spaces where Yesidents share lood, con¥ersats"on, and friend5hÉp. Whether attending for advice, a meal, or simply a 5en5e of belon8in& all are welcomed with warmth and dignity. All mea15 are cooked on-stte using localty 50urted ingredieThts wherE available to minimise onviionmental impact. and are served in a sti-down formatthatfosters social connectign and inclusion. Each meal session incorporntes wraparound support and erbgagement activilies. Staff and volunteers representing over 30 lan8ua8e5 acr055 Africa. Europe, and South Amerlca, 3Te often available to offeriranslation support and referra15 to in-house Se￿ice5 such as ESOL and IT Classes, the food bank and pantry, Immigration adw￿, and youth and carer5 prosrdmmes. We have also made wellbeing and soual IntsgTrtion a keyfeature of our offer. Actrvities such as chess club, 8ardenlng, and tsble tennls have betome 5Jopuloi additionsto the meal sessions, while cultural and rellEloug celebrations- including festtvals such as Diwall and Eid. have been n￿rked with shared mea15 and Inclusive activlties that promote community coheslon and mutual respect. AcknoNrfed ements We are deep￿ grateful to our volunteers, whose commiimeTht, compassion, and energy underpin every aspect of the RAMP project. We also exteDd our 5intere thank5 tc our partners and supporters, Including the Newham Food Alliance, The Felr% ProlecL National Lottery Communlty Fund, sO￿h West Ham Foundation, the EDHI Foundation and local f8lth and communtygroups, whose Ilnanclal, in-kind, and lOg￿cal support make our work pa5sible. We would also Ilke to thank Beaconstheld Church, whose continued generoslty and ÈncOurageff￿nt have played an instrumental role In sustaining and enrichSng our projett. 18 Grfffln Stone Moscrop & Co

Docus¥n Env8lope ID.. 023DD8D5-9F4E4277-A955-8A04A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, znnual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 a 70-year-old woman who came to the UK from India in 2012 to care for her 515ter, wh9 was minally 151 wsth cancer. For rTtany years, J was hersisterfs 501e carèr, providing cooking, ctearii d personal careto give hersistercomfort and dignity during her illne55. en her initial visa expired. J made several applications to remain in the UK, but none were cessful. Hermost recent attempt was based on bein8 her51sterfs primary carer, but this was used, and her appeal was dismissed.J 3150 applled for asylum after convertingfrom Slkhism to ri5tiantty.fe2ring persecution rf Tewrned to India, but thi5 too was reletted. r her sisterpassed away in 2023. J was left grievin8 and alone.she continuedtci live in her lat terfs council property but w¢thout tenancy righis, leaving her at risk of evirtion. Alongside this using insecurity, she struggled with depression, anxiety, 50¢iel Isolation, and financial hardship rvivingonly with the help of food banks and charitable support. MP has beén Blongside J thrO￿hO1rt this journey. We helped hersecure much-needed legal resentstson after many failed attempts, obtained a Freedom Pas5to reduce her isolation, and vlded emergenq financial supportthrou8h vouchers and weeklyacce5S to ourfood bank. M portantty, we continue to offer emotional support as she awdits ¥ deci5i0n i)n ber latest plication to.remain in the UK. Storyhighjights the immense challenges faced by people with Insecure immigration status= un work, unableto aC￿S publtc funds, and left vulnerableto debL homelessness, and poor hea rresi11en￿, and the support she re￿iVeS from RAMP and our partners, show how vital mpassioriate, long-temi help isfor people in her situation. Immi ratton advlce servlce We maintained our Immigration Advice Authority IIAAI regulated organisation status for 2024125, with our full-time irnmigration advisor IIAA Level 31 continuing to deliver vit31 casework and representation in what remains an area of exceptionalW high demand. Over the course of the year, our service supported individuals with a wide range of immigration matters, including leave to remain applications, asylum claims, fee waivers. further submissions, biornetric cards. expert evidence, 3nd more. In addition to contracted casework, 24 clients were supported with UKVI accounts and e-visa applieations, extending the reach of the servlce. 19 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Oocuslgn Envebpe ID.. 023DDBD5.9F4E4277-A955.8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 Our work achieved a number of significant outcomes for clients, including.. A landmark Arhcle 3 Human Aights case brought to a su£ce5sful conclusion after three appeal hearings. The client was granted leave to remain with recourse to public funds. Fee waivers granted to 13 adults and 9 Children, saving clients a total of £80,156.50 in application and healihc3re Surcharge costs. In additEon, one child w35 ab12 to register as a British citizen free of charge, saving a further £1,214. Acce5S to public fund5 secured for 17 clients following leave to remain application5, and a lurther 2 following refugee status grdnts, Wlth application fees now standing ai £1,321 per appli￿ni and the Immigration Health Surcharge rising to £1,035 for adults and £776 for children per year. the linaneial barriers to 5ecurinE legal immigration status remain consider3ble. Our interventions this year alone h8ve enabled clients to avoid legal costs that would have exceeded £lOO,(M)O. Alongside direct casework. we continued to invest In partnerships and innovation. Three LLM law students from the University of E3St London IVELI completed work placements with us as part of their master's Curriculum, gaining practical experience in immigration law, Together with UEL, we also produced an immigrats'on13w podcast, making expert Insights 3vailable to a wider audience. Our involvement in the Newham Legal Advice and Social justice Collaborative, convened by local MP Stephen Timm5, also continued this year. The partnership seeks to build a rnore cohesive and effective legal advice sector in Newham, strengthenlng sustainability, coordination. and long-term impact through shared resources and lolnt working. Much of our work focuses on sUppo￿n£ asylum seekers and refugees. However. we have found that even after individuals Secu￿ their imrnigration status, many still require bridging support to avoid falling into destitution. To address ihis, our RAMP project continues to provide up to three months of follow-on support, including acces5 to food banks, advice on eniitlements, hou5in8 guidance, and referra15 to specialist housing servlces through Community Links or other trusted partner organlsations. UEL students on pltscement In ourimmtgrorfon projert 20 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docuslgn Ellvelope ID.. 023DDBn5.gF4E4277-A955-8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community ReThewal Programme Tru5tees' annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Cosestudy.. FindlngSoAetyundqNewBeg117nlng When A orrived in the UK, he cjrried more thtin justo suitctsse- he carried the weight offeor. unCert￿lftty. unda longing to livefreely os himsell. Hoving enteredthe country on o temporory work vtso. he soon reulised that returning home wus not on optiorj. FocingpersEtution bectiuse of hi5 sexuolity, A made the difjNcult decision to claim osylum, hopingforsofety ondthe chonce to rebuild his life. life in the UK wasf¢7rfrom eosy otfirst. With no occess topublicfunds, A bect7mE destitute retying onfriendsforshelter ond struggling to meet his mostboslc needs. When he wos referred tts the Renewul ProgrGmme's ImmigrotionAdviceService. he wos anxiou5, I501Gted, ond unsure where to turn. Ourteom imrnediotelyprovidedprorticul guidonce on how to uccess Home Officesupportfor subsistence und occommodation. We obtoined his initiul irjterview records tind reviewed lrterntitiorjolond country reports to buildo cleLrrpirture of the risks hefoced. Through coreful CQ5ework ond encourogement A preporeLI a detoiled new wtrness stotement to support his cloim. Within three month5, the Renewal Progromme's representation led to success-A was gronted refugeestatU5 Wlth recourse to publicfunds. The Home Office occepted that returning to hi5 tountry of origin would expose him to persecution, and he wosfinolly recogni5Ed os deserving trf protection under the Refugee Conventlon. rhe import wos tronsformotive. With stability Lrrjd security, A begun to rebuild his life. He now volunteers with two locol orgonisotions. contributesposltively to his community. ond no longerrelies onfood bonk support. MostAn7POrtontly, he h05 reportedo significant imprtsvement in his mentol heolth -descrAbing o reduction in anxiety, a growAngsense of belonging, ando readine55 to moveforwordfrom post tmumt7 and exploitotion. A's journeyAS o powerful rerninderof why the Renewol Progrornme'5 immignjtion work matters. ttA¥ $￿tO￿ty0&out￿9QI outco￿ fe#oDng thgThty..4oAety. ond h￿%. Progress Agalnst Objethve 4- Prov151on of opportunitle5 that brlng people together. reduce Isola￿On and bulld stronger cornmunltl•s rvice Overvi The Renewal Programme's comrnunity cohesion and support work continLted to play a tentral role in 2024125, respondinB to the on80ing challEn8es of soci31 i501atson, c05t of livtng pressure5, and inequality In Newham. With one of the highest rates of population churn in London, many residents continue to experience disconnection and barriers to participation due to cultural. linguistic, or 21 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

DocusvJn Envèlope ID.. 023DDBD&9F4E4277-A95&8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 economic dtsadvafttage. Our app¥oach this year continued to focus on creating welcDmin& inclusive spaces and rneaningful opportunities for local people to eonnect, learn, and thrive together. Through a network of community-led projects, including our Comrnunity Hub, Manor Park Oasis, Car80 bike project, Community Food Pantry, and an extenslve Volunteering Programme. we 5UPPOrted residents to build relationships, irnprove wellbein& and develop skills that Strengthen both individual and community resilience. Together, these projects have enabled hundreds of resldents to access prathcal support, share meals, learn new 5ki115. and celebrate cultur31 dive￿ity- tr8n5forrning isolation into connection and hardship into empowerment. O t£omes and Im Communi Hub Making connection5 in our welcomlng hub The Communlty Hub Project made sign*ficant progress in its second year, building on earlier successes to strengthen connection, inclusion, and wellbeing across the local community. The projett provide5 a welcoming, multi-purpose space where residents can meet, share food, learn new skllls, and aetess a wide r3nge of Renewal Programme services. Following a period of transtrtion, the recruitment of two new Project Coordinators brought renewed enerEV and innovation. We recorded over 4,000 attendances acros5 all Community Hub aCtiV￿e$ during the year. The project's inclusive and resident-engaged approach ensured that services remained Te5POn51V2 to local need5, pathcularly among refugees, asylum seekers, women, and older residents experiencing i5013ti0n. 22 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docushw Envabpe ID.. 023N)BD5-9F4E4277AgSMAtMUF31E Newham Community Renewal Progrnmme Trusteel annual report For the year e￿￿ed 31 March 2025 ThroughoLrt 2024125, the Community Café and Warm Mea& Service continued to provide free, nutritiOU5 meals twice a week, Creating opportunitie5 ft)r50cfdl 5nteraction and friendship. The setvice also dlstributed vitsmin D supplements ftrr adults. improving health and wellb2ing outcome5 for local people. The Cornmunily Hub Invofvement Panel ICHIPI mEt Tegularty. ￿preSentingthe volces of loral residents and seNice users In the devekTrpment of new activitie5 and impTc¢vements to the Hub. Thelr input dlrertly slL3ped accessibillty upgrades and the desvdn of the sensorygarden wlthln the Manor Park Oa51S Outdoor space. A growlng programme Df regu1aractlv￿eS flourtshed duringthe year. Including the Chess Club, Gardening and Carpentry Groups. Cooklngon a Budget workshops, Women's Coffee Morning, and ESOL conversation classes. Each played a vital r>}￿ in reducing i501ation, ImpTOVLn8 ¢onfidence, and building crossutultural understsndin The Che55 Club has gone from strength to stTength. One pariiclpant, Parn. shared.. "I've letirnt50 muth Sin￿ jolnin9 the thessdub- it reolfy mukes me think. Ilove It here.. it'sfriendly ondsociuble, tsnd I'm encourogin9 others to CDrne ttX).- The Gardenlng and Carpentry Group, established in 2024, be￿￿e one of theyearfs standout successes. Parbcipants Used reclaimed materlals to create benches and picThictables forthe outdoor area, gaining ptsctical skllb and a Sense of pr￿e in ttansformlngtheir environment. The re-estsblished Women'5 Coffee Morning also proved highWsucce5sful, providing a ￿fe and supporive space for women to share experiences, learn about hea￿h and wellbein& and build conldence. Events included guest speakers, heafth aWa￿￿e$S sellions, and trips that rnany parkncipants described as theirtirst opportunlty to explore beyond the borough. The project's reach extended further through partnership5 With local hea￿h teams and voluntsry organisatrons. Acknvities suth as Cooking on a Budgel, Barista Training for ￿fUgeeS and 35ylum seekers. and art for wellbeing workshops supported Skill development 3nd improved nwntal health. The Communlty Hub proje￿ continue5 to exemplTfy the Renewdl Programme's commttment to reducing isolation. empowerifig local people, and strengthening the voice of marginalised groups- traDslormlnga building into a pla￿ of connethon, purpose. and belonBlnB. VcAunt•erln VolyrEteering remained at the heart of the Renewal Progrdmme in 2024125, underpinnlng every area of our work-from govemlnce to service delNery aThd eomrnunity engageTnerht. Oyerthe ￿Urse of the year, 171 volunteers￿aVe their time. energy. 3né skills to help ueate a more connected and resilient communty- Our volunteers tame from all walks of life, including local resldents, Students, corporate partners, and professional experts. Their contributions ranged from trustees provlding Strdteglc leadership to frontllne volunteets supporkn"Dg ourfoDdbank, housing. and pducatio servi￿$. This d￿ersIty enriched the O￿anISation and st￿ngthened our Ilnk5 across the communlty- We were also supported by several cortM)fdte volunteerin8 teants, who played a rnajor role in enhanclng our 5pace5 and faclliknes. Notsbly, volunteets from SAXO joined us in summer 2024 to help transform the Manor Park Oasis, gNln8 the sf(e a full makeover ahead of a busy programme CTrf community activities. 23 Griffin Stone MoscTOP & Co

Docusvjn Envelope ID.. 023DDBD5.9F4E4277-A955-8At14A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Ptogramme Trustee< annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Throughout the year, we continued to invest in volunteer development, providing clear role descriptions, inductions. and training in areas such a5 Safeguarding, conlidentiality. and boundarie5. Volunteers also took on more specialised role5, in£ludin8 supporting ESOL conversatr'on cla55ES and delivering 2 Beginners IT course entirely led by volunteets, helping learners build confidence in digital To celebrdte and recognise these contributions, we hosted a Volunteer Celebration Day attended by 26 volunteers, acknowledging the Incredible impact of their service. Together. ourvolunteers embodied the Renewal Programme's ethos of compassion, empowerment, and community. Their commitment not only expanded our capactty to deliver vit31 services but also created opportunities for 5kill-buildlng, confidence. and shared pride amongst communities. urse Corporote volunteers helping to green-tsp Monor Park Oosls Manor Park Oasls The Manor Park Oasls flourished in 2024125 as a welcoming and vlbrant cOmm￿nitY space, transforminE a once-vacant site on High Street North Into a thriving hub for local connection. wellbeing, and creativliy. Supported through the People Powered Places programme, the site became a valued local 3sset- providing residents wfch a safe, inclusive, and green environment to meet, sociali5e, and participate in free communlly-led activities. Throughout the year. the Oasis hDSted a regular weekly timetable of sesslons, including gardening and c3rpentry workshop5, art5 and t￿ft$, chess and games clubs, and book and trochet group5. 24 Giiffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docusvan Envebpe ID." 023DDBD5.9F4E.4277A95>8AD4A8F31EDS Newham Communlty Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 These activities improved wellbeing, reduced i501ation, and helped build friendships acr05S generations and Cultu￿$, The space 8150 served as a bridge to other Renewal Prograrnme services, with staff and volunteers signposting visitors to the food bènk. hot mea15, ESOL classes, and wellbeing programmes. During the 2024 summer ho5idays, the Oa51s provided a free. engaging space foT famllies to enjoy creative and play-ba5ed activities together. Cornmunity celebration events, including a Sumtner Fun Day, Diwali Celebration, and Christmas evenL each drew more than 70 visitors, strengthening local connections and community pride. The slte's facilities were further enhanced, with raised garden beds. seating areas, a table tennis table, and a chess board installed outdoors, and a refurbished portacabin offering è comfortable indoor space with a small library for colder months. New volunteers joined to help run activities such as <rochet 3nd arts sessions, and plans were developed lor 8 new creative storytelling group for ESOL learners. One of our community events in Manor Park Oosis The Manor Park Oasis helped to demonstrate the Renewal Progfamme's commitment to fostering inclusion and wellbeing. empowerinE residents to take an active role in shaping their community. 25 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co QWTEWXWAJNfANIS&￿E￿IE￿￿w￿ITThs

Docuslgn Envelope ID.. 0230DBD&9F4E4277A855_8AD4ABFJ1E06 Newham Community Renewal Programme Tru5tees' annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 V LOVE yourseiF A local resident gordening ot MunorPJrk Oasis Newham A ainst Food Waste The Newham Against Food Waste inltlative, originally funded by the ScottishPower Foundation. continued to operate in 2024125, though on a reduced scale following the end of the Foundation's grant in May 2024. Recognising the projeci's dual social and environmental value, the trustee5 agreed to 5UStain the initiative temporarily while efforts to secure renewed external funding continued. Oesplte these changes. the project continued to make a rnea5urable impact. Using cargo bikes operated by trained volunteers. surplu5 food frorn local supermarkets and businesses w85 collected and redistributed within our foodbank and community pantry settings, helping to address food insecurity while reducing emi55ions and waste. In 2024125, the project achieve¢J the following outcomes.. 4.88 tonnes of surplus food collected and redistributed. 4.5 tonnes of CO2 emissions prevented through the use of sustainable cargo bike transport. Two new supermarket partners- Asda Beckton and Co-op Plaistow- joined the init13tive. expanding local collaboration. A new partnership with Peddle My Whee15 Ltd generated £851.25 through second-hand bike 531e5. reinvested into cargo bike training 8nd maintenance. 26 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docusion Envdope ID.. 023DDBDS-9F4EA277A955-8A04A8F31ED6 Newham Cornmunlty Renewal Programme Tru5tees' annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Although delivery was scaled back. the project continued to demonstr3te the power of communitv- led action in addressing both social need and environmental su5tain3bility. Its legacy- and the lessons learned frorn this innovative mode1 will inform future partnership and funding opportunities. The Communlt Food Pantr The Community Food Pantry continued to play a vital role in supporting residents struggling with the rising cost of living throughout 2024125. The pantry provides affordable access to essential items such as dry good5. tinned food, household supplies, and toiletries- helping to relieve linancial pressure gn low-income households while promoting dignlty and choice. Producg disployed ut ourcommunity pontry During the year, the pantry generated £3.252 in membership fees, ensuring the service ￿mained more sustainable. The introduction of a new loyalty 5cherne received excellent feedback from users, Improving customer retention and increasing engagement. Residents expressed appreciation for the affordability, friendly atmosphere, and consistent support offered by staff and volunteers. One regular pantry user shared.. "Ireally enjoy comiKg to ihepanty- there's ahvays agoodrange of Tlepns and it helps me offordihg basics ihat have become so expensive, like eggs and cleaningproducls. The staff volunleers are greal - alwaysfi'iendly andhelpful. and they ty io gei itemspEople ask for. You seefamiliorfaces each jveek andil s u lovely community oimospkere." This feedback rellects the spirit of the pantry.. a welcoming, Inclusive space where people not only access affordable food b￿t also find connethon and support. Many users first discover the pantry through volunteering or word of rnouth, creating a positive cycle of cornmunity InVO￿ement ènd empowerment. 27 Griffin Stone Mosciop & Co

DDcusbJn Envelope ID.. 023DDBD5.9F4E4277-A9554AD4A8F2IEDS Newham Community AeThewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 Sta Wami in Newham The Stay Warm in Newham project. funded by the Cadent Foundation and delivered in partnership with Groundwork London. concluded in December 2024 after two successful ye315 of operation. The initiative supported residents facing fuel poverty by providing warm spaces. energy-saving adviee, cooking demonstration5, and small hardship grants. Over it5 duration, Stay Warrn in Newharn helped hundred5 of local households reduce their energy costs and improve their wellbeing. The projert also trained peer volunteers to deliver practical energy-5aving workshop5 and raised awareness of available support across the borough. Its impact continues to resonate through improved energy literacyi Stronger community networks, and reduced hardship among vulnerable residents. Stoy WGMJ in Newht7m CuseStuty.'JoneYs 5tsry St•vW¥mln YAKE CONTROL OFYOUR ENERGY BILLS IP4 Ooy•>J&' Janet first cème to the Renewal Programme in 2021. At that time, she was reserved and softly spoken, facing challenges with her mental health and navig3ting complex immigration issues. She a150 ￿lled on our food bank service to Meet her basic needs and tended to keep to herself. Through our befriending programme. Janet began to engage more aclively with other5. Over time. she participated in group adivities, developed new friendships, and gradually built her confidence and sense of belonging. A rnajor turoing point came when janet wa5 granted leave to remain in the UK. After years of uncertainty, this decision pmided her with much-needed stsbslity and renewed optimism about her futu￿. Motivated io give back to the community that had supported her, janet trained as an Enerey Champion VoSunteer, helping others to leafn about energy eth"cienc¥ and healthy cooking. The role helped heT gain valuable experience, strengthen her skills, and rebuild her confidence in a workplace setting. Soon after, Janet secured herth"r5t part-time job, working as cleaner in a local rnainstreèm school- an achievement she descfibed as life-changing. Despite her owcommitments she continues to volunteer with the Renewal Progrdmme out of gratitude forthe 28 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docuston En¥ek)pe ID". 023DD805.gF4E4277A95&8AD4A8F31ÈD6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 help she received and a desire to support others facing s*milar challenges. Janet's story exemplilies the eth05 of the Reiiewal Programme moving beyond cri515 SUPPOrt to foster confidence, dignitv, and etnpowerment. helping individuals to rebuild their lives and contribute meaningfully to the community. Communi Char ed Ener Cham ions Delivered alongside the Stay Warm project. the Community Charged Energy Champions ICCECI initiative, funded by Newham Council and delivered in partnership with Groundwork London and Skills Enterprise, focused on equipping residents with knowledge and confidence to manage their household energy needs, During the year. the project: Provided energy advice and support to 200 households, with detaI￿d rnonitorlng and follow- Conducted outreach aCtiV￿e$ in schoo15. colleges. and community group5- includin8 Grange and Portway Primary Schools, Newham College, and our young c3rer5 programme. Referred 13 household5 to Groundwork's Green Doctors for intensive, specialist support. The CCEC project ensured that hard-to-reach households- including those with low income, dependent Children, or disabilities- could access the advice, grants, and tools needed to stay warm and energy-secure. Progress Agalnst Objective 5. Provlslon of high.quallty youth servlfes for Nèwham young pèople, supporting them to develop In£rea5ed confidence, learnlnB and skills ervice OveNi Throughout 2024125, our Youth SeNices continued to offer a safe and welcoming space for young people in Newham to learn. connect, and grow. Throu8h a v3ried programme of informal education and creative activities, we supported young people to bulld confidence. develop new skills, and find positive ways to express themselves. Session5 were designed to be both practical and en8aging- giving young people opportunities to learn about themselves and others while having fun. Activities ranged from 5POrts and cooking to digital workshops, food growing, fashion, and discussion groups. Each one helped young people to discover new interests. improve their wellbeing, and strengthen their sense of belonging tn the community. Our youth work remained rooted in the community, taking place both at our main slte and in local schoo15, libraries, and community venues across the borough. Seasonal programmes. holiday activitie5, and our ongoing partnership with Bonny Downs Community Association IBDCAI ensured that our offer reached young people across East Ham and neighbouring areas. A key strand of ouryouth work continued through the Young Carer5 Service, delivered as part of the Newham Carers Connect con50rknum led by Age UK East London. This service provided dedicated emotional, educational. and practical support io young carers balancing school life with Significant caring responsibilities at home. The programme offered l..1 support, peer groups, respite trips, and wellbeing workshops. helping young carer5 to build resilieoie. malt)tain social connection5. and achieve their full potential. 29 Griffin Stone M05crop & Co

Dottusign Envelope ID. 023DDBDS-gF4E4277.AgSS.8AD4A8F31ED6 Newharn Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 Together, these youth programmes formed a Cornerstone of our commitment to supporknnE young people Newham- helping them to develop conh"dence, life skills. and a sense of comrnunity belonging that will serve them well into adulthood. Outcomes and Im act en Access Youth Sesslons In partnership with BDCA, we continued delivery of the Empower Youth project across East Ham throughout 2024125. The programme provided a safe and creative environment for youn8 people to engage in positive activities, develop new ski115, and build conlidence and friendship. Sessions were co-designed with participant5 and ran six day5 per week during term time. featuring 5POrt5, debating and discussion groups. art5 and craft5, homework 5UPPOrt, gaming. and community volunteering. For many attendee5. these session5 offered a vital sense ol belonging and routine. particularly for those INing in overcrowded housing or n3vigating challenging home environments. Over 110 young people regul8r1y took part in open acce55 5Esslons during the year. reflecting the borough's diversity and energy. However. in February 2025, we were notified by the local authority that funding lor all voluntary sector open acces5 youth services would cease, with only three months, notice. This brou8ht an unexpected and diffi'cult end to our generic youth provision a 105s deeply felt by the young people. staff, and partner organisations involved. Despite the funding cut5 and the redundancy of three posts, our team remained comrnitted to delivering a hlEh-quality service until the very end of the contract period, supportrng young people to transirion to 31ternative opportuniries where posslble. A suiling tripfor our young people in summer2024 ollda Activi Pro rammes Alongside our term-time youth offer. we continued to deliver a SUC￿$sful programme of holiday activities that provided enrichrnent. social connection, and access to nutritiou5 food. In Easter 2024, we hosted a week-long programme featuring cookery workshops and a lively Bake-off competition that brought together young people from diffeTent backgrounds to share Creativity and teamwork. During the summer of 2024, we delivered a holiday prozramme at Kejsington School, fijnded by the East End Community Foundation and the HAF IHolid3y Activities and Food) Fund. The 5es51tsns combined 5POrts, creative arts, tearn challenges, and wellbeing workshops, with daily meals provided. The programme w3s well attended and received outstanding feedback from f3milies. 30 Grifffin Stone Moscrop & Co W*IEKDX((U￿APtr31￿QsIEPEDAlK￿Tc￿&

Docuslgn Envtiope ID.. 023DOBOS.9F4E.4277_A95>8AD4A8F31EL)S Newham Communlty Renewal Programme Truslees, annLtal report For the year ended 31 March 2025 The quality of our delivery was recognised publicly. with the Renewal Programme norninated for the 2024 HAF Awards, acknowledging the positive Impact of our holiday provision on children and young people across Newham. Youn Carers Service Our Young Carers Service, delivered as part of the Newham Carers Connect consortium led by Age UK East London. continued to provide crucial emotional. practical. and education31 support to young carets across the borough. Overthe course of the year, 190 young carer5 were supported through weekly drop-ins, training sessions, and holiday activtties, including bowling outings, two sailing trips. and creative workshop5 designed to raise awareness of young carers, experiences. The Se￿Ite also 3chieved tangible skill- building Outcomes, with two youn8 carer5 completing the Snow-camp Skiing and Snowbo3rding Excel Programme to become qualifi.ed BASI Foundation Instructor5. and 13 young people completing Emergency First Aid Training. We were particularly proud of the four Young Carers Forums held throughout the year, providing plarfoTm for young carers to sh3pe the future of youth provision and influence borough-wide discussions about their needs. These forums, delivered in partnership with youth organisation Youcan, highlighted the strength and leadership of young people Involved in the programme 3nd helped to shape the direction of ovr ongoing work. Young corers showcosing their Jrt work Feedback from parents and participants was overwhelrningly positive, praislng the warrnth, inclusivity, and professionalism of staff. Jack Petche SU Oft The Renewal Programme continued its valued re13tronship with the lack Petchey Fovndztion, recognising the exceptional achievements ol youn8 people acTOSS tsur services. Three young people received Jack Petchey Achiev2ment Award5 during the year, celebrating their dedication, growth, and contributions to the community. Funding from the Jack Petchey Foundation also 5UPPOrted our after- school tuition initiative, providin8 targeted academic sUPPOrt for siudents in need of extra help with maths, science, literacy. alld numeracy. Delivered through both in-per50n and online 5e5slons, the project helped learners improve contidence and academic performance while PTeparing for key educational mllestones such as GCSE5. 31 Grlffin Stone M05crop &Co

Do¢us￿n Envelope ID.. 023DDBD&9F4E-4277AgS>8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trustees, annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 ,Ca5eStudy:.AnonymoysTestimonlal from aYounKCarer How a Ski Trip Changed My Life Before this trip, I never imagined I'd ever get the chance to go skiing or snowboardin& let alone in i" thÈ mountains. Coming from a big household affected by poverty, an opportunty like this was something I'd only dreamed of but never thought could £orne true. Thanks to the Renew31 Programme. who believed in me, supported me. and helped secure the funding, I had the opportunity of a ItFetime- and it changed me in way5 1 never expeued. Ji They ir5troduced me to Snow Camp, è charityihat takes youn8 peoplé like me to the mountains to learn howto Ski or snowboard. I wa5 nervous, excited, and complete￿ outstde my eomfort zolle. But Irorn the very beginning. I was surrounded by encoLErègement and belief that made me feel I coyld do something amaiing. Learning to ski wasn't jLSSt about the 5POrt- tt was about growth. I pushed ryself, overcame fears, gained conh"dence, and met incredible people who Inspired me. It wasn'tjust a holiday- tt was a huge mental and emotional b005t. I came back wtth new skills. new friendships. and 3 new sense of belief in myself. The Renewal Programme didn'tjust make th￿ trip p05sible- thev made me leel valued. They made me feel like I was worth investing in. Withouttheir help, especial In reducing the cost of the trip, I51mp￿ wouldn't have been able to go. That'5 the reality for 50 many voung people like me. It's heartbyeaking to know that the Renewal Programme is now facing funding challenges for theiryouth provision. What they do matter5- thewre not just ruTrning a service. they're changing lives. I'm proof tsf that. A mas51ve thank you tojoseph and everyone at ihe Renewal Programrne for believing in me and helping rlle on thisjourney. You didn'tjust Send me on a trip- ..yo.ug￿e ff*olife-¢h.è ' 0g.pgrWnW.tl￿4￿￿I W￿Y. with me.forRver: De5Plte the challenge5 faced durin8 2024125. our youth and young c3rers service5 continued to make a lasting difference- empowering young people to learn, connect, and thrive. Through creativity, cornpas5ion, and collaboration. the Renewal Programme helped ensure that young people across Newham were supported, heard, and celebrated. 32 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

Docusign Env8lopo ID.. 023DDBD54F4E-4271A9554AD4A8F31EDS Newham Community Renewal pr08r￿￿me Trustee￿ annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 SUPPDRT SERVICES Behind the S￿ne5, our Support SeTvice5 team continued to play a vital role in keeping the Renewal Programme running smoathty. They rnanage the day-tIHlay operations that allow our frontline teams to focus on delivering impact- overseeing finance, administration, communications. HR. facilitie5. aThd health and safety across the Drganisation. Their work ensu￿$ that our services are efficlent, compliant, and we5coming to everyone who comes through our door5. During 2024125, we undertook a restructure of the Support Sewvicesfunction to strengthen capacity and improve coordination. Thi% included the introduction of an Assi5tsnt role within the Cornrnunications team, replacing two previous intern posts and providin8 mDre con515tenL higher- bevel support for marketin& digttal enga8ement. and events. We alsa created a full-timo Senior Adrninistrator role to enhance organisational capacity atross linance, and geneial adminlstration, while developing our Front of House roles to irbclude 8reater responsibility for health and safety and customer 5UPPOrt. These chaThge5 have already impnNed efli£ienLy. responsiveness. and the overall experience for Staff, volunteEf5, and visrtor5 alike. The Communications leam made great progress over the ye3r, launchlng new brand guidelines, a refreshed muknmedia stsff Induction pack and a revised Communications strktegy developed entirely in-house. They also supported the organisation and promotion of key community events, including Ramadan and Eid c£lebrdtion5, the E5dhi Foundation event, Refugee Week with a film screening, and a Black History Month book club. These events helped to strengthen communty ronnecknons and ¢elebrate the dNersity of the people we serye. Staff development remained a priority. We Introduced a cornprehensfve trainin8 matrlx for staff and volunteers and embedded a Clearsystem for deliverlng essential training in 5afeguardin8, health and safety, GDPR, a￿d equalSty and diverstty. In addrknon. a series of f8ce-t0-ts￿ worbhop5 were dèlivered on tOPiC5 such as management ski115. data rep)rbng, dealing with challenging behaviDUr, fi'rst aid (including paediatTicI, equality Law. and be￿a¥ement support. Regular reflethe practi se55ions were also introduced to support wellbeing and leamin8, Partlcularly for those in frontline roles. Thls year also saw irnprovements to internal 4stems and polKies. wfth key updates made to HR polIc￿$ including frdmity leave, flexible worklng, holidays. equalrty and diversity, dvdnity at work, and redundancy. A new Volunteering Policy and trdining matrlx were deve￿ped, creating clearer pathways forvolunteers to progres5 Wlthin the organisation. We a150 made important upgrades to our premises at 395 HL4h Street North. includlng a refurbished siaff kitchen and the lThstallation of a new state-of-Ih*art meeting pod, creating a more modern and co118bordtive workspace for staff, volunteers, and vi5itor5. Though often behind the scenes, the work of the Support Service5 tearn underpins everythlng the Renewal Programme does. Their dedIca￿on, professitsnallsm, and adaptsbility ensure that our organlsation remains 5trorbg. responsive, and ￿adY to meet the needs otour cornmunrty. DIGrrAL ENGAGEMENT In 2024125, the Renewal Programme continued to strengthen its digital presence, using online platforThs to connect with residents, partners. and supporters across NÈwham and beyond. Our communications strategy focused on sharing community storie5, celebrating achievements. promoting sèrvices, and highlighting the voices of those we support, Insts8ram remained a key channel for visual 5toryielllng. with a total following of 1,301 and a reath of 11,351 across the year. Posts, Stories. and reels generat￿ 1,294 interactions. reflecting stron8 en8agement with our campaigns, community events. and behind-thtrscenes updates. Fa£ebook continued to dellver broad cornmunity reach, with over 57,CXJO people seeing our content and 574 interactions recorded acro￿ posts and stories. This platfomi played an important Tole in promoting activsties suth a5 warTn meals sessions, community ￿lebrationS. 3nd volunteer recruitment drives. On Linkedln, our organisational network continuèd to grow. adding 136 new followers to rea¢h a total of 497. With 33 Grlffln Strne Moscrop & Co

Do¢us￿n En¥eh)pe ID.. 023DDBD&9F4E.4277A955.8AD4A8F31ED6 Newham Community Renewal Programme Trusteeg anftual report For the year ended 31 Marth 2025 500 unique visitors and 1,086 page view5 in the reporting period, Linkedln has become an increasingly valuable platform for professional engagement, partnership building, and volunteer recruitment. Our website continued to serve a5 a central hub for information, attracting 83,000 pageview5 and 16,000 active users over the year, with an aver3ge engagement time of nearly two minutes per visitor. This reflects the growing interest in our seNices, event5, and volunteering opportLJnities, as well as the improved accessibility and design of our online presence. Together, these platforms have helped us to amplify our impact. tell our story, and engage more people in the work of the charity- locally. regionally, and nationally. RISK MANAGEMENT The Renewal Programme's approach to risk management emph3si5ed developing a strong organi58tional culture that supports the achievement of strategic goals while m3int8ining robust systems ol internal control. On 18 October 2024. the Board held its 3nnua1 Trusiees, Away Day, 3ttended by nine trustees and the senior rnanagement team. The day provided an opportunity io review the charity's operating context, governance arrangements, and strategic direction, a5 well as to continue shaping the next str3tegic plan. A dedicated session focused on risk management, durin8 which trustees reviewed the organisation's Current and emerging risks and discussed how the new strategy might affect e3ch. The discussion was structured around four key areas of risk: l. Governance and compliance- Board engagement, decision-makin& and adherence to regulatory requirements. 2. Financial sustainability- The charity's ongoing èbllity to maintain in£ome dwersliy and manage cost pressures. 3. Operational delivery 3nd strategic re5ilience- Service delivery capacity. staffing, IT systems, and business continuity. 4. Exteinal and reputational T15ks- Wider environmental, political. and community factors. and their potential impact on the charity's reputation. Insights from thi5 session informed an updated risk register and will continue to shape risk mitigation priorities as the new strategic plan is developed in 2025. 34 Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co

tkncus￿n Envelope ID.. 023DDBN-9F4E4277A955-8NDWF31 Newham Communlty Rene￿1 Programme Trustee4 annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 At the 5tsrt of the flnancialyear. the principal risk related to the potential explry of the lease at 395 High Street North. This ha5 since been successfully mitigated following the offer of a new long-term lease from the United Reformed Church IURCI. Other key risk5 managed throughoutthe year included,, Malntainin8 finantial sU￿aInabIlitY amid rising costs and fvnding pressures Ensuring seNice quality and compliance contrartual requirements staff recruitmenL retentlDn, wdlbein& and rnora IT reliability, data security, and protection agalnst cyberattacks A Finance & Risk Committee meets at least three ￿MeS per year to oversee the rfsk reBiSter and ensure that signilicant risks a￿ identified, monitored. and appropriate￿ managed. Risk assessments are carried ¢*ut across all seNces. and staff re￿5ve relevant training to maintain preparedn@ss and res11iente. RESERVES POUCY TheTrustees have set a Reserves Policy a5 perguidance from Charlty Commission to protect the charity against drops in incorne or allow It to take advantage of new opportunities. The Board aims to hold three to six months. expendffiure equivalentto between £400,(￿) and £800,000 as current as5etS Wthln unrestricted re5erve5. in attordance wth the charitvs Reserves Pollcy. At the year-end there were unrestricted reseryes of £773.280. Reserves are held to meet ptstentlal entitlernents to severance pay if required. plus the cost of fulfillin8 contracts for ulilitie5, rent Ètc. during the not1￿ period Trqulred ai the charrt¢5 properties. Ensurlng there are sufficient funds to cover severance pay is essential due to the risk that contracts could come to an end and not be renewed, plus allowing the time to manage an tyrderty consultation period and exitfor staff. In 2024 thÈ charity Invested a small portion of its reserves into ethical investment funds to responsibly manage surplus tash and generate modest retums. ensuring alignment with uur values and long- temi financial suSts1￿bI1Ity- The remainder of reseThe fvnd5 are pla￿d In short and medium term deposlt account5 aod accrue interest which helps to support our charitable objecbvès. FINANCIAL REVIEW Despite the challenging finandal climate, we remain extreme￿ grateful to all ouf grant funders and commissioners who have continued to 5UPPOrt the work of the ch3rity. Total income Sn 2025 decreased to £2,122,099, from £2.2L18.796 in 2024, reflecting the completion of two advice and support projects. namely Stay Warm in Newham and our Scottish Power-funded work. While income fell slightly. strengthened fundraising and prudent resour￿ management ensured a positive overall outcome, wiih an intrease in unrestricted fvnd5 of £131,659. brin￿.￿g the total held to £773,280. Over811, total charlty funds increased Irom £1,056,714 in 2024 to £1.125.808 in 2025. As outlined. our reserve levels remain in line wtth our agreed policy and are set to support the charit¢5 ongolng commitments, develtspmental needs. and any unforeseen thallenges. The trustees continue to dosdy monitorgurfinanaal w51tion. and we rÈmaln committed to Strategical￿ reinvesting in our servites to ensure we can effeLtively respoTrd to the needs of our communlty. ITr the trustees. opinion, the chartty has sufficlerst resources to continue operations for the foreseeable future, although we recwise the need to 5treThgt￿n and diversify our fundbng sources to maiTrtsin this position. 35 Grfffln Stone Mosuop &Co

DOcu￿grt En¥¥bpe ID.. 0230DBD>9F4E4277-A955-8AD4A8F31EDS Newham Community Renewal Pftw￿Me Trustee< annual report For the year ended 31 March 2025 FUTURE PLANS A majorlocus for 2025126 will be the finalisation and Implementstion of our new 202F28 Strategic plan. Signwfitsni progiess has already been made in shaping the plan through extensive consultalion wlth staff, trustees, volunteer5. and community members. The comingyear ￿11 concentrate on embedding ihe plarh's PriDrltles across all areas of the or8ani5ation and ensur1￿8 that its objective5 translaie into tangible improvements forthe people we support. The plan will set a clear directioD forthe next three years, centred on four strate8i¢ themes= Improving He31th and Wellbein& Promoting Independence and Interdependence, ￿tenIng louder shifting power, and building 3 just and Induslve society. Work will also continue to align eath area with measurable Objective5 and Key Results IOKR51 to strengthert accountabillty and impart. Our key priorfties for2025126 will also include.. Strengthening financial sustainabiltty and diversifying Inco￿ sources. Expanding our Community Hub to pr￿Ide more integrated wellbeing. advice, and social inclusion opportunkties. Th￿ is followin8 the suttessful receipt of a significant 4year National Lottery CoThmunity Fund grartt awarded in July 2025. Seeking new Investmentto rebuild and 5UStain youth serwces following borot¥h-wide funding cuts. Tinali5ing detai15 on the lorg-term le35e for ourmaln slte at 395 Hi£h Street North with the United Reformed Church. Completing the Trusted Standard level l aweditation process to enhance governance and quality assurance. Implernenting an Eco Audit action plan to reduce the charit(s environn)ental footprint. Embedding co-productiort and lived experience within programme design and governance. Through thi5work, the Renewal Programmewll continue to Stre￿en tts role as a tnjsted and inclusive anthor organISa￿On in Newham. Audito Grlffi'n Stone Moscrop & Co was aprM)inted as the charttable companvs audltor duTKThg the year and ha5 expressed tf5willl￿Ene$sto tonlinue in that capacrty. Approv￿ by the Board ofmanagementon 2025 and signed on its behalf by Dave Eldiid8e Ifeorna Okaftjr Chair Treasurer 36 iffln Str)ne Moscrtsp& Co

Docuslgn Envefope ID.. 023DDBD5-gF4E4277495WD4A8F31E06 Ind￿endent Audltrrfs Reportto the Membws ot Newharn Cornmunlty Renewal Programmè Opinion We have audited the financlal statements of Newham Communlty Renewal Pngramme Ithe 'charftable companrfl for the year ended 11 March 2025 which comprise the Ststement of Flnanclal vities, the Balance Sheet, Statement of C25h Flows and notes to the tinancial ststements, Èncluding 51gnthcant accountin8 poI￿leS. The financial reporbn8 framework that has been applied In iheir preparaton is applicable law and United Klngdom Accounting Standard5, including Financial Repothng Stsnd2rd 102 The FinonuJl Reporting Stondard oppllcoble in the UK und Republ￿ of irelond Iunited Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting PrdLlhcel. In our opinion thefinancial statements: give a true and fair view of the stète of the charitsble companrfs affairs as at 31 March 2025, and of it5 incoming resources and application of resources, Ipcluding its Income and èxpenditure, forthe yearthen ended,. have been propedy prepared in accordance wlth Unlted Kin8dom Generally Accepted Accoundng Practice, and have been prepared in accordance with the requlrements of the CompaThle5 Act 2￿6. Basls for opinion We conducted our audlt In accordance ￿th Irrtemational Standards on Audrtyn8 IUKI IISAS IUKII and appltcable law. Our responsibilities un¢Jer those standards are further described in the auditor resptsnslbiiiiies for the audft of the ffinancial slatements sedion of tsur report. We are independent of the charitable company in acurdance wtth the ethlcal requirementsthat are relevant to our audit Df thefin3ncial statements in the UK. intludin8the FRes Ethical Stsndard, and we have fuffilled ourother ethical responsibfilltles In accordancewrth these requirements. We believe thai the audit evidence we have obtsined is sufficient and appropriate to provide a bas65 foi our opivion. Conclusions relating to going concem In auditirng the linancial statement5, we have concluded that the trustees. use of the going a)ncern basis of accounttng in the preparation of the financial statements is appropflate. Based on the work we have perforrned, we have not Identified any material uncertalnties relating to events or conditions that indNidualty or co1￿c￿ve￿. rTW Cast S￿nIficant doubt the charitsble cowpanV5 abllityto continue as a going concern for a period of* lea5LtWe￿e moThth5 from when the financial statements are authorised for issue. Ourresponsibilities andthe responsibilitie5 of the trustees wrth respectto 8oin8concern are described In the relevant 5edions of thts ￿pOrL Other infomlatlon The other information comprlses the inforniation included in the trvstees, annual report, other than the th'nancial statements and our audftor's report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the other lTrformation. Ouf opinion on the financialstatements does not coverthe other infomiation and, except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report we do not exp￿SS any form of assurance conclusion thereon. Our ￿SponSIbl]Ity is to read the other inforniation and. in doing so. cornsider whether the other Informaknon is Material￿ inconsstent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtalned in the course of the audit or otherwise appe3r5 to be materk81fy misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or app3￿nt materhal misstatements, we are rèquired to 37 ffin Stone M(%crop&Co

Docuslan Envelope ID.. 023DDBNF4E4277495WD4A8F31ED6 IndependentAuditorfs Reportto the Membws of Nevtham Convnunity Renewal PTogramrnÈ determine whether this gwes rise to a material msstatement in the Ilnancial statements themsefves. If, based on the work we have performed. we Conclude that there ￿ a material misstatement of this other Information, we are required to reportthat fact. We have nothing to report in th￿ regard. Opinlons on other mattets prescribed by the Companies Art 2006 In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit- the information given inthetrustees. report, whith i￿ludeS the direttors. report p￿pared for the purposes of ¢ompany law, for the flnanclal year for which the financi21 statements are prepared 15 conslstent with the financial statements.. and the directors, report included within the trustee5' report has been prepared in accordance wfth 3pplic£ble legal requirements. Matters on whkh we are required to report by exceptlon In the 118ht of the knowledge and undetstanding of the charltable company and its envlronment obt3ined In the Cou￿2 of the audrt, we have not identified material m&state￿Thts in the directors, report included within the trustees. report. We have nuthlng to report in respect of the followin8 matter5 in relation to which the Companies Act 2006 require5 US to report to you rf. in our opinion.. adequate arcouming records have not been kept, or returns adequate for our audlt have not been received from branches not visited by us; or the finanrial statements a￿ not in agreementwith the aC￿￿￿ting records and returns,. or certain disclosures of trnstees. ￿mUneratiOn specffied by law are not made,. or we have not re￿iVed all the information and explanations we require for our audiÉ- or theIfUSteeswe￿ noi entitled to prepare thÈthnancialststements in accordance wlth thesmall companie5, regime and take advantsge of the small tompanies, exemption In P￿parIng the dlrectois, report. Re5pon51bllltles of tru51ee5 s explained rnore lully in the tru5tees' re5ponsibililies statemenL the trustees (who are also the directors of the tharitable company for the purposes of compary lawl are responsible for the preparation of the thnancial statements and for beSn8 5absfied that they gNe a true and tslr view, and for such intemal control as the trustees determine 15 necessary to enable the preparation of financial staternents that are free from materfal misststement, whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the ffinanclal statements. the trustees are reswnsible for assessing the charitable company's ability to continue as a going contern, disckising, as applicable, malleTS related to going concern and uslng the 80ing wncern basis of accounting unless the trnstees eithef intènd to Ilquidate the charitable company or to cease operations, or have no realistic altemative but to do so. Auditor respon51bilTlies for the audit of the financial ststements Our objectives are to obtain reasonable a$5urance aboutwhether the financial statements a5 a whole are free from material msststement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditorfs report that Includes our oplnlon. Reasonable assurance is a high level of a$surdn￿, but Is not a guarantee 38 Griffln Stone Moscrop & Co

Docuslon Envelope ID." 0230DBD5.9F4E.4277A955_8AD4A8F31ED6 Independent A￿ditor'S Report to the Members of Newham Community Renewal Progiamme that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI will always detect a material misst3tement when it exists. Misstatements can 3rise from fraud or error and ale considered material if, individually or in the aggregate. they could reasonably be expelled to influence the economlc decislons Df users taken on the basis of these financial statements. Irregularthes, including fraud, are in5tsnces of non-compliance with laws 8nd regulations. We de518n procedures in line with our responsibilities, outlined above, to detect materi81 mi55tatements in respect of irregularities, including fraud. The extent to whieh our procedure5 are capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud is detailed below.. carryimg out substantive checking to support document5 on a sample basis of individual transactions within in£ome and expenditure to give comfort that on a sample bèsis the Statement of Financial Activitie5 doE5 not contain any irregular itern5.' carrying out walk-through testing to verify that the thartty's accounting systems and controls are being implemented as designed.. and verifying that materi31 balances within the Balance Sheet are supported by third party evidence to conlirm the existence and valuation of these balances at the year-end. Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there 15 a T15k that we will not detect all irre8ulaTities, Including those leadingto a material mi5St8tement In the financial statements or non-cornpliance with regulation. This risk increases the more that cotnpliance with a law or regulation 15 removed from the events and trans3ctions reflected in the financial statements, as we will be less likely to become aware of instances of non-compliance. The risk is a150 greater regarding irregularities occurring due to fraud rather than error, as fraud involves intentional Concealment, forgery, collusion. omission or misrepresentation. A turther destriprion at.. htt www.frc.or tion-of-the-au uditor's report. of our responsibilities available on the FRC'S website auditor5 audit-as5ur nce auditor-s-res -lor-the-audit-of-the- itor%E2%8O%99s-￿S onsibilitie5-forThis description forms part of our Use of our report This report Is made solely tothe charltable company's members. as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006. Our audit work ha5 been undErtaken 50 that we might stale to the charitable company's members those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume re5pon5ibility to anyone otherthan the charitable company and the charitable comp3ny's members as a body. for our èudit worl for this report, or for the opinions we have formed. Robert Smith (Senior Statutory Auditor) For and on behalf of Grlffin Stone Moscrop & Co Chartered Accountants & Statutory Auditor 21-27 Lamb's Conduit Street London. WCIN 3GS Date.. r.l.1.2//M.V- 39 Griffin Stone M05crop & Co

DO￿$￿Th Envabpe ID.. 023DDBD&9F4E-427740SWD4A6F31E Newham Communlty Rent￿1 Progrdmme Umlted ststement of Flnanclal Artmtles lincorporating an income an(1 expenditure account) For the ear ended 3 Ist March 2025 Restricted fund5 Unrestrirted funds 2025 Total 2024 Total Note Income Income from Donations and Legacies Other Trading Activities Interest income 26,392 685 24.479 26,392 685 24.479 15,373 I ,000 11.857 Income Irom charitable act}￿tieS Corporate Services Community Facilitles Advlce and Support Volunteering High Street North RP Housing RP Youth Services RP Training and Education 48.125 48.125 83,233 238,274 450 io.000 1.302,174 143.459 244.828 39,500 82,765 378,699 83,233 8.260 450 230.014 io.000 i 0,000 1,175,805 184,814 308,983 1.302.174 81,808 233,911 61.651 10,917 Total Income 360,707 1 ,761 .392 2,122,099 2,208,796 Expendlture Expendlrure on charitable actlvlries Core Cost Funding Community Facilities Advice and Support Volunteering High Street North RP Housing RP Youth SeTvice5 RP Training and Education 54.447 54,H7 209,921 325.043 36.465 22,574 1.039.284 141.661 223,610 25,437 220,896 377.364 35,437 25,524 994.364 173,987 222,542 209,921 76.074 36,465 3.644 1,039.284 72,102 198.426 248.969 18.930 69.559 25,184 Total expendlture 417,089 1,635,916 2,053.005 2.075.551 Net income for the year 156.3821 125,476 69,094 133.245 Transfers belween funds Net movement in fund5 156.382) 125.476 69.094 133.245 Funds at l April 2024 201.411 855.303 1,056,714 923,469 Fund5 at 31 March 2025 145,029 980,779 1.125,808 1,056,714 All of the above result5 are derived from continuing actiwties. There were no other recognised gains or losses other than those 51ated above. Movements in funds are disclosed in Note 13 to the financial statements. 40 Grlffin Strffte Moscrop &Co

EN)GusYJn Env61oFe10.. O23DDBD&9F4E4277.A9s￿AD4A￿F81EDs Newham Communlty Renewal Programme Llmlwl Balance sh Company no. 01327924 As at 31 st March 2025 2025 2024 Nore Flxed assets Tangible fixed a55ets Investments 78,816 29,709 59,915 30,251 108,525 90.166 Current assets Debtors Short-term deposlt Cash at bank and in hand 374,689 523.742 440,467 510,387 500,000 456,741 1.338,898 1 .467,12 8 Credltors: amounts due wlthln one year 1321,6151 1500,5 80) Net current assets 1.017,283 966,548 Net assets 1,125.808 1.056,714 Funds Restricted funds Revenue 145.029 201,411 Designated Funds Property Reserve Serwces ReseNe Fixed Asstrs ioo,000 70,127 37.372 ioo,000 70,127 43,555 Unrestricted funds General 773,280 641.621 Total funds 13.14 .125.808 1,056,714 Approved by the Board of Management on 2025 and signed on Its behalf by Dave Eldridge Chair 41 Griffin Stcne M05crop & Co

Docuslgrn EDvdope ID.. 023DDBD5-9F4E4277-A95WD4A8F31E Nwh4M Communliy Renewal Programm• Umlted Smement of Ca51rf1ow5 For the ar ended 31 st Marth 2025 2025 2024 Cash fl¢)ws from operatlng ￿tIVItIes. Net incornellexpenditurel for the year AdJu5tment5 for.. Depreclatlon charges Interest fro¥n short ierm deposit Increase in debtors Increase In credltors Transfer to new short-term deposlt (Flagsionel Decrea5elOncreasel In new 5hDrt-term deposlt (Flagstone) Transfer to CCLA Investment Decreaselllncreasel In CCLA Investment 69.094 133,245 6,888 110,0401 1324,9881 338,396 1120,771) (4191 135.698 1178,9651 (23.323) (30,2511 542 Net (￿h provkled by (used In) operatlng acdvltles 17.2YI 19,5211 Cash flDW5 from Investlng xtlvltles.. Proceed5 from the sale of property. plant and equipment Pijrchase of tarbgible flxed assets (33.505) 159,497) Net cash provlded by Iu5ed In> Invesrlng acdvld 3.505) 159.4971 Change In cash and Lash equivalenis the year (16.274) 169,0181 Cash and cash equlvalents at the beglnnlng of the year 456.741 525,759 Cash and cash equlvalents at the end of thÈ year 440.467 456,741 01-Apr-24 Cash Ilow 31-Mar-25 Cash at bank and l# hand 42 &iffin Strffie Ncxrop & Co

t)otsusiqn Envebpe ID.. 023DDBDSgF4E4277495&8AtW31E Newham Communlty R¢nv*al I￿raMMe Llm1tt41 No¢es to the fin1nd￿ sratern•nts For th ar ended Jlst Marth 202S counilng pdld a) Statu¢ury Informailon Newham Community Renewal Prograrnme ijrnited 15 a charitable company Ilmited by guaralltee and Is incorporatsd in England and Wale5. The reglstertd offKe address and princip￿ place of business is 395 High Sireet North, Manor Park. Londorn El 2 6FG. b) conven￿On The flnancial 51atements have been prepar￿ In aCCOTdance wth Accounting and Reportlng by Claritie5'. 5taiement of Reconmended Prartlce applicable to charttles preparing their accounts in accordance with the FinaDcial Rep¢ning Standard applicable In the UK and Republic of Ireknd (FPS 1021- ICharitiES SORP F￿$ 1021, the Finan£i41 Reportiny Standard appllcable In the UK and Republic of Irela1￿ IFRS 1021 and the Companies A<t 2006. The trustees have a55essed whether the use of the goinq concem bas1$ 15 approprlate and hive con51dered posslble events or conditions that might cast slgnlflcant doubt on the ability of the Charity to Continu￿ as a golng concern. The trustees have made thi5 asse55meni for a period of ar leasr one year from the dare Df approval of rhe financial statemell15. In particular the trustees have consKlered the Charity's fure(asis and projections. After M?￿n9 enquirfes ihe tru5teE5 havE corttluded thai there Is a reasonabte expectation ihat the CharTty h•$ adequate rE50uxes io continue in operatlonal exlstence for the foreseeable future. The Charity thErefore contlnues io adopl the golng concern basls In preparlng Its flnandal statements. 7he trusiees consider ihat there are no materfai unttrt3intie5 abo￿ the thariV5 ablllty to wniinue as a going concern. As5Et5 and Ilabilities are Inltlally r￿OgnIsed at hlsrodcal cost or transa¢rion fdlue unless othen¥lse Stated In the relevant accounvn9 pollcy or note. cl Duhltlons and Legade5 Donations, legacies and gifts are InJuded in full In the statemEm of flnanclal actmties whEn receivable. Volunteer tlmt Is ntst Included irn 1he financial statemernts. dl Grants and Commlssloned Se￿(e$ IrKome retagnlllon Income from grants and commissioned semces 15 recognised in fvll in the statement of financlal acttvities In ihe year In which the inc)me is receivable. Renul Income recogn1￿0￿ REnlal incorne 15 iniluded in full ITh the slatewtni of financial actlwi¢es when rÈcelvable. Contractual and fee Income 15 cogni5ed in the flnancml statements to ihe e￿ent that eniidement had bEen earned at the y2ar End through performance of the tontract. Deferred Income Where wnronditional entltlemert io Income recervable i5 dependent upon fulfilment of condittons w￿h1￿ the charlty's iontrol, the Incomlng resources are re¢ogp.Ised whBn there Is sufficient evidence rhat conditions %wll be met. Where there Is uncertaSnty as to ¥vhether the tharity can rneet s￿th condipons the incomlng resour(e is dÈferred. gl GTant5 for the purchase of Ily¢d assets Grants for the purchase of f xed assets are credited io restrftted Incoming resources when receNable. Depreclatlon of fixed assets purchased ￿th such granis is (harged agaln5t the restrtcted fund. Where i fixed asset is donated to rhe £hariiy for Its own uso. It Is treated in a similar wav to a restrlcted grant. 43 Griffln stone Moscrop & Co

Dotuslgn Envelope10." 023DDBDS-9F4E4277-A95MAD4A8F31EDS Newham Communlty Renewal Programme Uml Note5 to the ￿ nanc1￿ Statsm￿ts For the ar ended 31st Marth 2025 A¢countlRg pollde5 h) E¥p¢ndl1￿rn Expendlture Is recogni5d In the period in Whith If Is incurred. Expet)diiure Indydes attrtbutable VAT which ￿Tr￿oI be Expenditure 15 allocated ta ihe particular aamty vihere The cost relates direttfv to thar acrfvlty. Support cosis include the salary and overhead cosis not direfdy related to the charlPable activlty atHJ GoYErnaDce costs are the costs a35KiatEd wirh the governance arrangements of Ihe thaflty. These c0515 are asso¢iaied a)n5tltutlona1 and statutory requiremet)ts and include any costs a55(KiatEd the strateg1£ management of ihE charlty's actyvl￿eS. Suppor¢ costs and Governance (osts are alloGlted to the Charitab￿ aCEivilles In proportion to diTeCt staff c03tS ds tDlbws'. 2025 15.30% 6.60% 19.30% 46.20% 9.3(IA 0.00% 2.6(Y RP Tralning and Education Commuthlty FaciliiiE5 Advice and Swppoii RP Houslng RP Yourh Serv>ies Core Cost Funding Volunreerlng High Street North ioo.oo% Expendlture on ra151ng funds relate io thp costs Inarred ty the chakiiabie company In ralslng furnd5 for the charltable work. 11 Depreclatlvn Depreclation Is prO￿ded at fates ralculaied io WTite down the cosi of each asset to Its e5￿Mar￿d residual value o¥eT Its w<pKted useful IIFe. The depre(iatioD rares USE arE as lollcAvs'. 2(rA stralghi Ilne 25% straighi line 2(fA siratghr IlTre Furniture, fi￿UreS and fittirHJs Office equipment Vehlcle5 ems of equipmeni are capitallsed where the purchase prfce exceed5 £500. Dtrpreclallon costs are allotated to activi￿￿5 on the ba51$ of the use of thÈ related assets in Th¢se actlVltiE5. Assets are rewts¥ed foT irnpalmnt if circumstances indlcate theiw carrylng may exceed thelr net rdi5able value and value in use. 11 Restrftted fund$ Restilcied funds aye to bE used For specific purposes as laid d<Mn by rhe donor. Expenditu￿ whlcb meets these crlterla Is tharged 10 Ihe fund rogeiherwith a falf allocari¢)M of rnanagement iThd support costs. kl Unr•strfcted lund5 Vnrestricted funds are donatlDhS aThd other incorne rEte1¥4ble or generated for th£ objects of Ehe chaTity. 11 Re5ewv• tAnsfers Transfers frorn general io restrkted funds are made io ￿Ver fvnding 5horrfalls 011 151rfaed a(xiTrAttes. m) LeasEd a55ets Rentals payable under operaiing kases, wthere S￿bStantialty all the rlsks and rewards of ownershlp rEmaln wlth the lessor. are tharged io the sraiemerkt of flaThcl￿ on a Stra￿hr liThe basls over the length of the lease. n) Pen51on 5theme The charitabte wmpany operates a deflned conrribudon PEn51on sthemE. The assets of the scheme are held separately From those of the charitable company In an independendy administered fvnd. The penstOTr CD5t charge represents contrfbutlons payable under the scheme by the tharirable company to the fund. The chaTitablÈ company has no Ilablllty under the Scheme other than for the payment of th05E COntrfjbutlon5. 44 Griffin StC￿e Moscrop & Co

Doo58ign Env8top6 ID.. 0YJDDB￿YF4E4277-Ag5￿DIA8FJ1E Newham COMM￿1￿ Renaval Progrnmme Umti¢ Not¢$ to the flnanCI￿ statéments For the r endBd l rt Marth 2025 Ac£ountlng polld•$ (￿tInued) ol Donated goodi Donated goods represent assets donated For distributlort or use by the charity. A55ets glven lor dlstrlbutlan are recognised as Ir￿ornIng resources onty when dlstdbuted. Assets gt¥en for use by the Charity ale recognlsed when receivable. Donaied goods are valued ai the arnount actu￿lY reallsed from the dispD5al of the assets or at the price the £harfly would oiherwlse have paid for the assets. pl FInan￿￿ th$truments Flnancial a55et5 su<h a5 cash and debtots are measured at their present value of thE atTrv)unis receivable. loss in allowance for the e¥peued level of dDubtful receSvables. Financial liabilities such a5 trnde crediror5. loan5 and flnance leases are measured ar ihe present value of the obligatlo. An equity instrument is any contract that t￿￿enceS a r251dual Interest In thE a55eiS of the charlty after deducttng of irs liabiliiie5. The charlty only hds finandal assets and Ilnancial liabilitie5 of a klnd that 4uallfy as ba5K flnancial Instrurnent5. Bas1¢ flnanclal in5trutnents are Initlalty rec(yJnised at rran5aifion Ydlue and subsequerytly rr4easured at their seitlement v￿ue with the excepiion of bank loans which are subsequenrfy measured at amortlsed cogr uslng the effective inteTest meihod. q) Debtors Trade and other debtors are reEegni5ed at the seulernent amouni due after ary trade dlscount Dffered. Frepayments are Y41ued at the amLtnt pre￿d net of any trade discounts due. rl Cash at bank and Irb hand Cash at bank and cash in hand iniludes (ash and short tenn hlghly liquid investffnts wilh a short maturity of three momihs or less from the date of a￿￿151￿0￿ or opening oFthe deposlt or sImi￿r account. Cash batances exclude any funds held on behail of service users. s) sh￿ term deposlts Shorr term deposlts Include5 Cash balarKE5 thar are I￿sEe￿ in accounis *￿th a maturity dale of beNeen 3 and 12 months. () Credtots and pr￿￿510￿5 Credltors and provislon5 are recognised %¥hÈre the tharrty has a present obligaiion resulting from a past eveni thai will probably result in the transfer of furK15 to a thlrd party and the afnouni due to 5ertle the obllgatlon can be measured or estlmated reliably. Credltors and provislons are norrnally recognised at their selllement amount after allowlng for any trade di5count5 duE. 45 Griffin Stone Moscrop &Co

Docun Envek)Pè ID.. 023DDBD&9F4E4277-A95MAD4A8F3%ED6 stm 2a Ine•M• from chuithbli CwrnniY•ar R?￿n 4Md Édu(atlDn cor￿1¢ Pthknlfid H9hknEI Ywih IDZS AipètsGood Causès Fuvd C4dent Ftsurtdautsn 3.%D 5,960 29.993 4J,125 500 5,000 29.￿] v.Izs ComrnuntyLlnks $00 Ea5k Ertd Com￿U￿1lY￿nd 12,584 IA¢k PEtthy 1.900 4.356 LBN_ ￿0￿m￿nilYE￿¢r9Y5vPport prÈgAm Ntwham Londun Iyev￿ ￿￿￿ed PlaLEsl LBNWann Havin M¢rc¢r5 5o¢1ètyof Sa¢rnd Cha South WE5-. Himchlw Lordo T￿$S¢￿Tr￿1 YoufvJtsrrs Pr4t(t-A(% UX•9JbCaTruiE ThrTIiEt5h 48.210 10,000 9.548 30,90D 9.UQO 9,71TrD 56,963 JD.aoo 47,Ig7 9.100 55.963 JD.3 2301114 io,th) ab Incom• PrtorY•ir PPTralllkng RPYrArth sEr￿e5 2024 C4d¢nT city End End¢￿MMYhItyF￿,n￿uo￿ Refu9¢E55upoortFun &t End CommuniiyFuhd Wojtflild IFoundafjonforFuturtJ C'ounthworkknwn UCL & UEL la¢k Pét(hy LBN- CoMnunltyEnq￿￿p￿rtwNr￿lrnI 190 40.19 J7.SQO i.ooo 3.0(h) 9.559 12*99 121JDO Iz.o 90D 900 42,935 7.491 io,ooo 41.935 7.191 P(wwed Pbtes) iO.fK¥) LBN Haw¢n Nal'.¢MJ Lpltery Irrttr5CharitablE Fvun&tknn- 0JM￿￿tr Ihjb 67.641 61,642 3Q,lJ)D 4,80D 4,085 69.403 t'ure5ive 4,085 69.403 5¢rewfkx FouThda￿On skI￿On 5odeW D15a¢rtd West HaMCh1￿ Fund for 2.YS0 j.ooo 7,000 5,9QO 56.QF4 4Q.OUO 40,871 2.ODO 40MOO YounJCar¢r5 Prole<t-Atr UK&SubCoTN5t Pthhors YO￿h￿r& 6￿11￿1￿￿50tlÉtyF￿￿d1￿on 39.5 Qfv45 2.T50 51th29 64899 46 Cxiffin 3tone M05crop &Co

Docuskn EnYÉbp8 ID.. 023DDBD5.gF4E42TI-A95WD4A8F31ED6 NLtstathB Tth•TKl￿ For 20Z5 2 (contkny￿I UnrE#rf￿d IncD Youth PT￿1)1￿ F4¢1Jk RPHwJskny 2025 2924 borouoh Df14etham FeE & DtrÉr Income Don&t￿l￿s- Indtwlthls and 76.808 230.582 163.517 532,790 83.233 45Q 1.146.Q17 7AZD 3.329 15,749 83233 8260 d50 I,W2,174 .?ts9,136 VoluTht4tylncgrne Fee IntomÈ lThtere5t short tirn IhtelÈSt Inco￿.1 ￿h¢T 68$ 24,￿0 Total u*ruIN¢t￿ Intom• lrnrn 2&230 1,679.973 47 Grfffln Stone f¢kxcrop & Co

Dc¢usLqn Envebpè ID: o23DDBD&9F4E4277-A&￿aAD4A8FJ1E[ Sty T¥l¢• Dh 6•,Ot• 17 51MF l¢lJ54 10959 IMth)• $A¢? 5,•4S 5A14 5416 PJW1¢lty&￿b&￿P ?5 979 34J5P IqJ51 1.4•5 1¢7 IOJJSI 7JL¥J J4&.72d IIFQ IFO 54A47 2JJ51IYJ5 4G.P2 ¥J 11.15 4574 Jb ￿pP￿rt suff ¢gs15(4qw4) 133.gF 19152 I&X6 221- 161.919 47 •23 IISJ71 FP F,171 Joy 2.1 1> y,s 19U9 25.514 114Y 17fi.036 Im45*1 5T.OfiI 53A40 51.5tsk a77¥4 48 Grfffin Stone Moscrop & Q>

Docuslgn EnvÈk)pe ID.. O23DD5￿0F4E427IA95￿ADwF31Et Newham Communlty Renffil Programme Umltod Notes io ihe flnancial statements For the ar ended 31 st March 2025 4 staff ￿315 The average number of employees calculared duTing the year was.. 15tsff number5 are Induded on 4 headcount basLs a￿1 th)t take Into account part timewothJn9) 2025 No. 2024 No. TralnSng and EducatiDn AdvSce and Support Houslng 5ervice5 Youth Service5 Community Facllltles Volunteering Support Services 41 39 Staff cosis In respect of the above employees were as follow5- 2025 2024 Salarles and wages Social security C05t5 Pension contributlons Agency & temporary staff cost5 Recrultment C05t5 Redundanty cc>sts Staff training and welfare HR Support Volunteer expenses 1,066.686 82.919 23,637 116.903 4.192 951,261 76.971 24,969 98.701 5.7S2 18.599 7,183 4,905 19,256 5,110 4,011 1.325,024 1.186.031 One employee eaTned between £80.000 - £90.000 durlng the year12024- none). No employee earned between £70,000 - £80,000 during the year12024- one). The key management personnel of the Charity comprise the Chief Executlve, Director of Training and Youth, Dlrector of Support and EmpDwerment Services and Director of Operaiions. The total employee beneflts of the key. management personnel of the Charity were £251,062 {2024= £225.5011. 5 Board of Management expenses No board members received relmbur5ement of expenses durin9 the year of £nil12024-. £nill. 49 xiffin Stone Moscrop & Co

t>0￿￿￿n Envdope ID.. 023DDB05-9F4E4277A95MADWF31ED6 Newham Communlty Renthval Programnw Umlted Notes to the ftnanclal statsments For the ar ended 31 st March 2025 6 Nei Income for the year Thls Is stated after charging.. 2025 2024 Depreclation Auditor5, remuneratlon (net of VAT) for audit work Operating lease rental.. property 14.604 6,888 7.500 7,5QO 44.528 44,528 7 Penslon costs The charliy operates a defined contribution pension scheme. The scheme and its asseis are held by Independent manager5. The penslon charge repre5ent5 Contributions due from the charity and amounted to £23,63712024.' £24,969). The charity has no Ilability other than to pay over contributions. Contribution5 totalllng £4,38512024= £3.9761 were owed to rhe scheme at the balance sheet date. 8 Taxatlo The charitable company is exempt from corporatlon tax as all fcs income 15 charltable and Is applied for charitable purposes. 9 Flxed assets Ottlce Equipment & Fixtures and FOtting5 and Vehicle5 Totsl Cost At l Aprll 2024 Additions in year Di5P05als 87,584 33,505 87,584 33.505 At 31 March 2025 121.089 121,089 Depreclarit)n At l April 2024 Charge for the year Dlsposals 27,669 14,604 27.669 14,604 At 31 March 2025 42,273 42.273 Net bookvaiue At 31 March 2025 78.816 78.816 At 31 March 2024 59,915 59,915 Grfffln Stone Moscrop & Co

Docueign Enve¥>p6 ID.. 023DDBD99F4E4277A95MAD4A8F31ED6 N￿harn Commun5ty KEnE￿ PrnwommÈ Umlted Notes to the ff nan¢lal $utements For ihe éld 31 st March 2025 10 Inve5tmenrs 2025 2024 Balance at l April 2024 30.251 Addltions Gain5lllossesl on rev41uatlon 30,000 251 15421 8alance as at 31 MaKh 2025 29.709 30.251 1 l Debtor5 2025 2024 Supported housing Rent arrear5 Provlsion 120.035 161.8341 l Ql.928 163,7031 58,201 79.301 51,631 177.743 1.567 6.246 38.225 152.241 289.174 24,199 600 5,948 Trade debrors Prepald expensés Accrued income Orher debtors VAT 371.689 510.387 12 CJedltors'. amDufflS due wlthln l year 2025 2024 Trade credltors Accrued expenses Deferred incDme Taxation and soclal security VAT Orher CTedltors 179,616 SO.026 62.733 Z3.017 387,454 68.485 14.999 20.348 6,223 9,294 321,615 500,580 Movemeni In deferred income Bruught forward Réleased In year DeferrEd in year 14.999 1123.6971 14,999 62.733 14,999 51 Griffin Storpe Moscrtsp &Co

OCU8lgn Envdoptr ID.. 023DDBD5-9F4E42TI495W04A8F31E Newham Communlty Rertsyal pro￿arnMe Llrnlthd Note5 to the flnaDd41 sutements For the ar •n&d 31 st IAarth 2025 13a MDvement$ In fund5 lojrrent yea 151 April 2024 IrKome Expendlture Transfer 315t March 2025 Re5trltted funds Corporate Servltes AdvlcÈ and Supwrt VoSunteedng HSgh Street North RP Housing RP Youth Serldces RP Trainlng and Educatlon 14.063 145.256 48.125 230.014 154,4471 Q48,9691 7.741 126.301 8,930 10,000 118,9301 15,769 17,393 61.651 10.917 169,5591 (25.1841 7.861 3,126 Total r*stricted fvnds 201.411 360,707 1417.0891 145,029 Deslgnated fiJnd5 Property Reser¥e 5ervlce5 KE5er¥È Flxed A55ets i 00.000 70.127 43.555 100,OOD 70.127 37,372 16,183) Toul delwated fijnds 213,682 207,499 Unrestrkted fvnds General fund5 641.521 1,761,392 11,635.916) 6.183 773.280 Total unre5tr1cted funds 855.303 1.761,392 11,635.916) 980.779 Total funds .056.714 2.122,099 P.053.0051 1.125.808 13b MDvEments In funds Ipdor 1st April 2023 Income Expendittjre Transfer 31 st March 2024 Restrltted fiJnds Corporaie 5eNces Community Facilitie5 Advice and Support Volunteerin9 High Street North RP Houslng RP Youth Service5 RP Trainlng and Edwation 39.500 125.4371 14,063 159.353 io,000 360.045 (330.58n 11 0,0001 11,0701 (2,7501 9,9361 153,2481 143,5551 145,256 i 0.000 2,750 51.629 64.899 8,930 4.076 5.742 15,769 17,393 Total rt5tr1rted funds 179.171 528,823 1463.0281 143.5551 D¢51gnated fund5 Property Reserve Services Keseyve F¢xed knse15 100,ODD 70.127 i 00,000 70,127 43,555 43,555 Total deslgnated funds 170.127 43.555 213,682 Unresrrfcred funds Geheral funds 574.171 .679.973 (1.612.523) 641,621 Totsl unrestricted fvnds 744,298 .679.973 11.612,5231 43.555 855,303 Total funds 923,469 2.208.796 12,Q75,5511 1,056,714 52 ffln Stone Moscrop &Co

Docuslgn Envebpe ID.. 023DDBD5-9F4E4277A95WD4PJF31ED6 Mewham Communlty Renewal bkngramme Umked Notes to the finandal statements Forthe r ended 31st 25 13¢ Movemerts In fiJnd5 (a)n￿nUed1 Corportte Servl Durlng the year, we recelved a grant from Clty Brldge FoundarFDn to continue t¢ strengthen organlsatlottal de¥ekpMeni and operallonal capacity. Thi5 funding 5UPWrted Improvements to Dur core govEman£e, sysiems and infrastructure, helping u5 rnalntaln ¥e5illente durlw a period of rlsln9 Ser￿¢e demand. Ice and Support A range of restricted grants 5upporttd our ad¥lce, athc4cy and welfare seNlce5 for miyrants, refugees and re51dents faclng hardshlp. Fundlng from organlsavDns includlng Cadert, Foundation, Edhi Foundation, Comrnunlty Energy Support Programme. South West Ham Chlld Fund, the Soiiety of the Sacred Heart Church, Trnst for London. the Trussell Trust, comm￿nity Link5 and Aspers Good Causes Fund enabled us to continue to provide speciallsr Immigraiion athce. emergencyN¥elfare assist￿£t, ertergy adwce, foo￿ 5UPPOrt, and cri51s interventions. These contributlons alloKtd us to expand our advice reach. respond to Increased demand for b451E e55entlals. and dellver wrap-around support to resldents experfencing poverty. lsolaDon or insecuTe Imthg clrcumstaDces. Hl9h Street North Th15 year we seiured a gTant whlrh enables us kn fund part of a project (O-ordlnator ro help acbvate the Manor Park Oa515 51tE. Youth Se￿(e$ Fundlng from the East End Communliy Foundation. thelack Petchey Foundation and the Hollday Aciiwty Fund IHAFI 5upporied awlde range of yourh and young carers. acriwties. These 9rants enabled us to del":ver school hollday pro9rammes. youth 50clal accion Inltlatlves. enrichment aCtI￿lIes. recognltlon a¥¥ards, and targeted wellbeing support for young people across Newham. We were 5peciflcally able to suppor¥ rhe need5 ofwJung carers through the funds received frorn the London Borough of N￿wh￿rn under the Newham Carer5 Community p&ttnershipwith AGE UK and Sub Co Tru5L TralnlNJ and thraton Support from Westfidd'5 Foundatlorn for the Future and Aspers Good Causes Fund enabled u5 to deliver Inform￿ learning. dlglt 4tcess and skills support for adults who face barrier5 t¢> partKiparK)n. These furxJ5 5UPPOrted community educatlon, £onlldence- bulldSng aCtI￿rIeS and d[g1t￿ IltevacyworK helplng resldenis improve ski115. reduce 1501atlon and parhclpate more ful￿ in community PrDperty Reserve For responding to $19nlflcant 5trnrtur￿ change. rel(Kation and devdopment of the houslNJ Se￿tr. ces ReseTh In 2020 the charlty secured agreemeni from the landlord of the hostel we manage to teimburse the charity for tosts ielated to the landlord electrk meter at ihe kn05tel. The BoaTd af Tru51ees agreed io set thi5 aside a5 an Investment In s￿PpDrtlny charltable 4cllvltles In accordance ￿1th the 2023 Strategic Plan, partlcularty re1￿ing to volunteering seNlce5. Oislgnated Flxed A55ets Repre5entlng the ner book Wdlue of those assets that We￿ ortglnalty fvnded by restritted fur￿5. 53 &iffin Stone Mo5crop & Co

DorAJsipn Env81ope ID: 023DD8D5QF4E-42TTA9558AD4A8F31ECk% Newham Communlty Reneval Programme Umlred Notes to the flnanclal statements For the r ended 31 st March 2025 144 Analysls of net assets between funds (current year) Resiricted revenue funds Unrestrlcred funds Total funds Tangible flxed as5et5 Non-current Assets Current assets Credltors.. Amount5 falling due wlthln one year 78,816 29,709 1.193,869 1321,6151 78,816 29.709 1,338,898 (321,615) 145.029 Net assets at 31 st March 2025 14S.029 980.779 1,125,808 14b Anatysls of net assets between funts <prlor Restricted revenue fund5 Unrestrlcted funds Total fuThJs Tangible flxed asset5 Non-curreni Assets Current assets Credltors.. Amounts falling due wlthln one year 59,915 30,251 1,265,717 1500,5801 59,97 5 30,251 1,467.128 1500.580) 201,411 Nei asser5 at 31 st March 2024 201.411 855.303 1,056,714 54 Grfffin Stone Mc)scrop &Co

DocU6￿Th Envabpe ID.. 023DDBDW4E-4277A95MAD4A8F31Er Newham Communlty Renewal Programrne Umlted Notes to the flnanclal statements For the ar ended 31st March 2025 1 S Related party transac¢lons There were three related party iransaction5 in the year to 31 st March 202S 12024.. Three). Deborah Callendar is the aunt of Damian Callendar. During the year. three payments were made to Deborah, totalling £700 In relation to cookery classes. The total donation5 received from trustees in rhe year was £352 {2024.. £1,502). 16 Operatlng lease commltments The charity's total future minimum lease payments under non-cancellable operating leases is as follows for each of the following periods 2025 2024 Property Le55 than one year Two to five years More than five years 24,738 24,738 24,738 Totsi 55 &lffln Stnne Moscrop &Co

Dwslon Fnv8lop8 ID.. 023DOBNF4E4277-A95WD4A8F31E06 Newham Communlty Renewal Programme Umlted Notes to the flnandal statements For the ar ended 31 st March 2025 17 Prlor Year SOFA Restricted Unrestritted funds funds 2024 Total Note Income Income fmm Donations and Legacies Other Trading Activlties Interest income 15,373 1,000 11,857 15,373 1,000 11.857 Income from charitable Actiwtles Corporate Services Community Facilities Advice and SupporE High Street North RP Houslng RP Youth SeNices RP Tralning and Education 39.500 39,500 82,765 378,699 i 0,000 1.175.805 184.814 308,983 82,765 18,654 360.04S io.000 2.750 51,629 64,899 1,173.055 133,185 244,084 Total Income 528.823 1,679.973 2,208,796 Expendlture Eypenditure on charjtable activltles Core Cost Funding Community Facilities Advice and Support Volunteering High Street North RP Housing RP Ytsuth Services RP Training and Education 25.437 25,437 220,896 377,364 35.437 25,524 994,364 173,987 222,542 220,896 3,222 25,437 24.454 991.614 134,051 169,294 374.142 10,000 1.070 2,750 39,936 53,248 Total expendlture 506.583 1.568.968 2.075,551 Net lexpenditure)lincome before transfers for the year 22.240 111.005 133.245 Transfers betsveen funds Not lexpenditurellincome 22.240 111,005 133.245 Funds at l Aprll 2023 179,171 744,298 923,469 Funds at 31 March 2024 201.41 855,303 1.056.714 56 Griffin Stone Fbscrop & Co