| Child Poverty Action Group |
|---|
| (ACompany Limited by Guarantee) |
| Report and Financial Statements |
| Year Ended 31March 2022 |
| Contents | ||
|---|---|---|
| Trustees' report | 3-31 | |
| Independent auditors' |
report | ...32-35 |
| Statement offinancial | activities | ...36-37 |
| Balance sheet | 38 | |
| Cash flow statement. | ..39 | |
| Notes to the financial | statements | ......40-54 |
| Structure, governance and management |
Structure, governance and management |
Structure, governance and management |
Structure, governance and management |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Status | Child Poverty Action Group ("the | CPAG") | is a charitable | company | limited | by | ||||||
| guarantee. | ||||||||||||
| Governing | document | The charitable company |
was established | under a Memorandum | ofAssociation | |||||||
| which established the objects and |
powers | ofthe charitable | company | and | is | |||||||
| governed under its Articles ofAssociation. |
||||||||||||
| Company | number | 1993854 | ||||||||||
| Charity number | Registered with the Charity Commission for England |
and Wales | registration | |||||||||
| number 294841, and with the Office ofthe Scottish | Charity | Regulator | ||||||||||
| registration number SC039339 |
||||||||||||
| Registered | office and | 30Micawber Street | ||||||||||
| operational | address | London N1 7ST |
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| officeocpag. org.uk | ||||||||||||
| cpag.org.uk | ||||||||||||
| Website | ||||||||||||
| Honorary | officers | Jane Millar | Chair | from 25 November | 2021 | |||||||
| Alan Buckle | Chair | until | 24 November | 2021 | ||||||||
| Jane Millar | Vice Chair | until | 24 | November | 2021 | |||||||
| Mark O'Kelly | Treasurer | until 24 November | 2021 | |||||||||
| Mark Cooke | Treasurer | from | 25 | November | 2021 | |||||||
| Mark Cooke | Vice Chair | from | 10March 2022 | |||||||||
| Chief Executive | Alison Garnham | |||||||||||
| Company | Secretary | Chineze Okonkwo-Onyilo | ||||||||||
| Bankers | NatWest Bank pic |
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| Islington Angel Branch |
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| 2/3 Upper Street | ||||||||||||
| London N1 OPH |
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| Solicitors | Russell-Cooke | |||||||||||
| 2 Putney Hill |
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| London SW15 6AB | ||||||||||||
| Auditors | Haysmacintyre LLP |
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| 10Queen Street Place | ||||||||||||
| London EC4R 1AG |
| Continue | to be | Given greater media interest in |
Comment and focus only where we are expert and |
have | have | have | have | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| the leading | charities and increased exposure | evidence. | ||||||
| experts on social | to public comment through social |
Established, clear approval processes for press releases |
and | |||||
| security | and child | media activity ofour advocacy | policy briefings, balanced with need for quick media |
|||||
| poverty | and policy work, there is a risk | response. | ||||||
| that our reputation, credibility or |
Established lines ofaccountability to sign off all external |
|||||||
| market share as the leading |
documents and comments. |
|||||||
| independent experts on social |
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| security and child poverty for | ||||||||
| media, policy stakeholders and |
||||||||
| advice workers, members and the |
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| public may be challenged. | ||||||||
| Grow income and | Given our rehance on funders and |
Sales and income reports generated and regularly reviewed |
||||||
| reserves | publications/subscription income, |
to enable agility and timely corrective action. | ||||||
| sustainably | and the economic pressures | Close monitoring ofgrant funded projects to ensure |
that | |||||
| facing our financial supporters | funding conditions are met within timescales given. |
|||||||
| and customers, while sales have |
Improve our CRM and website to enable us to develop | |||||||
| currently stabilised, there is a risk |
fundraising in areas other than trusts and foundations |
|||||||
| that levels ofsales ofpublications | including legacies programme, individual donations |
and | ||||||
| or training could reduce in future. |
corporates. | |||||||
| Sudden cancellation ofgrants |
Continue to develop new creative offerings to our | |||||||
| may lead to inability to sustain | publications, training and membership customers. |
|||||||
| our vital policy and advocacy work | Continue to use more effective debt chasing procedures. | |||||||
| and inability to build unrestricted | The reserves increased substantially in the previous |
year | ||||||
| income which enables us to post a | and this year. We have sufficient funds in the bank |
for | ||||||
| surplus and build reserves to the |
deferred income. |
|||||||
| required levels. |
||||||||
| We continue to | Our objective to move towards a |
The digital team lead by the Director of Business meet | ||||||
| investin | our | digital provision and service |
regularly to ensure aims and objectives are met and |
we | ||||
| digital | continues with investment from |
continue to work on our digital strategy. | ||||||
| infrastructure | funding and core where |
A Board committee monitors digital developments. |
||||||
| appropriate. | ||||||||
| Larger projects | Given our ambitions to grow our | Hire the best staff CPAG can attract. | ||||||
| impact there is a risk that, as we | Constant monitoring ofactivities and resources within |
large | ||||||
| expand, we fail to successfully | projects. | |||||||
| deliver on even larger projects. | Including the projects as part ofour risk assessment | process | ||||||
| which involves Trustees and the senior management |
team | |||||||
| working together. | ||||||||
| Covid-19 risk | The senior management team |
Staff health and wellbeing continues to be a priority |
for | |||||
| and staffing, resources and | CPAG, hybrid working was fully implemented in the |
financial | ||||||
| assurance sub-committee |
year. | |||||||
| Trustees continued to assess the |
Regular risk assessments take place, and the updated |
policy | ||||||
| risk from Covid-19, to ensure a | is updated and communicated to staff. |
|||||||
| series ofmitigating actions were |
Financial impact: the budget and plan for future years | are | ||||||
| in place. . | constantly being revised and reviewed to reflect further |
loss | ||||||
| ofonsite training income, The following mitigating |
plans | are | ||||||
| already implemented: |
| Could-19 risk | ~ | New products in |
New products in |
the form ofwebinars and online |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (continued) | training | continued | to be developed and delivered |
in | |
| 2021/22 | will continue for the foreseeable future even |
||||
| with the | planned | re-introduction ofonsite training |
in | ||
| the next | financial | year. This is in order to continue | to | ||
| generate | income | while also responding to survey |
|||
| feedback | which supported continuation ofonline |
||||
| training. | |||||
| ~ | Extra push in the |
sales ofsubscriptions to AskCPAG |
to | ||
| individual | subscribers and large bulk corporate sales. |
| Income from: | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donations | 2 | 1,212,357 | 1,212,357 | |||||
| Legacies | 2 | 42,033 | 42,033 | |||||
| Activities for generating | funds | |||||||
| Rent and room hire | ||||||||
| Charitable activities: |
||||||||
| Publications | 1,092,552 | 51,975 | 1,144,527 | |||||
| Welfare rights and test | cases | 187,618 | 979,983 | 1,167,601 | ||||
| Training | 464,488 | 232,675 | 697,163 | |||||
| Membership | 61,593 | 61,593 | ||||||
| Information, research |
and | campaigning | 250 | 1,484,154 | 1,484,404 | |||
| Investments | 9,706 | 9,706 | ||||||
| Other | 15,846 | 15,846 | ||||||
| Total | 3,086,443 | 2,748,787 | 5,835,230 | |||||
| Expenditure on: |
||||||||
| Raising funds | 259,642 | 259,642 | ||||||
| Charitable activities: |
||||||||
| Publications | 768,121 | 51,975 | 820,096 | |||||
| Welfare rights and test | cases | 279,858 | 985,843 | 1,265,701 | ||||
| Training | 257,085 | 232,675 | 489,760 | |||||
| Membership | 39,217 | 39,217 | ||||||
| Information, research |
and | campaigning | 482,015 | 1,490,908 | 1,972,923 | |||
| Total | 4 | 2,085,938 | 2,761,401 | 4,847,339 | ||||
| Net income/(expenditure) Investment gains |
before | 1,000,505 | (12,614) | 987,891 | ||||
| Gross transfers between | funds | |||||||
| Net Income/(expenditure) | 1,000,505 | (12,614) | 987,891 | |||||
| Unrealised Investment |
gams | 69 | 69 | |||||
| Net movement in funds |
1,000,574 | (12,614) | 987,960 | |||||
| Total funds brought forward | 3,553,880 | 14,616 | 3,568,496 | |||||
| Total funds carried forward | 4,554,454 | 2,002 | 4,556,456 |
| Income from: | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donations | 2 | 1,326,533 | 1,326,533 | |||
| Legacies | 2 | 45,707 | 45,707 | |||
| Activities for generating | funds | |||||
| Rent and room hire | ||||||
| Charitable activities: |
||||||
| Publications | 1,011,097 | 142,777 | 1,153,874 | |||
| Welfare rights and test | cases | 2,452 | 1,114,298 | 1,116,750 | ||
| Training | 349,026 | 267,099 | 616,125 | |||
| Membership | 48,459 | 878 | 49,337 | |||
| Information, research and campaigning |
19,044 | 1,529,605 | 1,548,649 | |||
| Investments | 6,202 | 6,202 | ||||
| Other | 30,391 | 30,391 | ||||
| Total | 2,838,911 | 3,054,657 | 5,893,568 | |||
| Expenditure on: |
||||||
| Raising funds | 252,822 | 252,822 | ||||
| Charitable activities: |
||||||
| Publications | 648,523 | 142,778 | 791,301 | |||
| Welfare rights and test | cases | 51,991 | 1,115,440 | 1,167,431 | ||
| Training | 228,545 | 267,098 | 495,643 | |||
| Membership | 72,460 | 878 | 73,338 | |||
| Information, research and campaigning |
234,757 | 1,536,420 | 1,771,177 | |||
| Total | 4 | 1,489,098 | 3,062,614 | 4,551,712 | ||
| Net income/(expenditure) | 1,349,813 | (7,957) | 1,341,856 | |||
| Gross transfers between | funds | |||||
| Net Income/(expenditure) | 1,349,813 | (7,957) | 1,341,856 | |||
| Unreahsed Investment |
gains | 272 | 272 | |||
| Net movement in funds |
1,350,085 | (7,957) | 1,342,128 | |||
| Total funds brought forward | 2,203,795 | 22,573 | 2,226,368 | |||
| Total funds carried forward | 3,553,880 | 14,616 | 3,568,496 |
| FIXEDASSETS | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tangible fixed assets | 1,653,916 | 1,744,010 | ||||
| Investments | 1,528,211 | 1,118,444 | ||||
| 3,182,127 | 2,862,454 | |||||
| CURRENT ASSETS | ||||||
| Stock | 10 | 91,684 | 74,944 | |||
| Debtors | 11 | 1,081,585 | 1,573,118 | |||
| Cash and Short-term | deposits | 2,276,789 | 1,429,407 | |||
| 3,450,058 | 3,077,469 | |||||
| Cl)EDITORS: amounts | falling due | |||||
| within one year | 12 | (2,075,729) | (2,371,427) | |||
| NET CURRENT ASSETS | 1,374,329 | 706,042 | ||||
| TOTAL ASSETS LESSCURRENT | ||||||
| LIABIUTIES | 4,556,456 | 3,568,496 | ||||
| 13 | 4,556,456 | 3,568,496 | ||||
| FUNDS | ||||||
| Restricted funds | 2,002 | 14,616 | ||||
| Unrestricted funds: |
||||||
| Designated funds |
2,415,459 | 2,278,553 | ||||
| General funds | 2,138,995 | 1,275,327 | ||||
| TOTAL OIARTIY FUNDS | 14 | 4,556,456 | 3,568,496 |
| Cashflows from operating | activities | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Net cash provided by operating activities (see note below) |
1,253,570 | 1,728,574 | |
| Cash flows from Investing | activities | ||
| Investment income received |
9,706 | 6,202 | |
| Purchase ofproperty, plant |
and equipment | (6,196) | (3,040) |
| Purchase ofinvestments | (409,698) | (605,892) | |
| Net cash (used in)/provided | by investing activities |
(406,188) | (602,730) |
| Change in cash and cash equivalents in the year |
847,382 | 1,125,844 | |
| Cash and cash equivalents at the start ofthe year |
1,429,407 | 303,563 | |
| Cash and cash equivalents | atthe end ofthe year | 2,276,789 | 1,429,407 |
| Note: reconciliation | ofnet expenditure | tonet cash used by opemting | octivities | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net income/(expenditure) forthe year |
987,960 | (1,342,128) | |||
| Adjustments for: |
|||||
| Depreciation | 96,290 | 122,064 | |||
| Investment (gains)/losses |
(69) | (272) | |||
| Investment income |
(9,706) | (6,202) | |||
| Decrease/(Increase) | in stock | (16,740) | 25,085 | ||
| Decrease/(increase) | in debtors | 491,533 | (698,900) | ||
| (Decrease)/increase | in creditors | (295,698) | 944,671 | ||
| Net provided by operating activities |
1,253,570 | 1,728,574 |
| 2022 | 2021 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Publications | 3/o | 10o/ | |
| Welfare Rights and Test Cases | 299o | 27o/o | |
| Training | 12o/o | 15o/o | |
| Membership | 1o/o | 1o/ | |
| Information, | Research and Campaigning | 44o/o | 42o/o |
| Fundraising | and Publicity | 5'/o | So/o |
| Governance | 1o/o | 1o/o |
| Leasehold buildings |
50years | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Fixtures, furniture | and equipment | 5years | |
| CRM Ik Website | 5years | ||
| Computers including |
software | 3years |
| This isstated after charging: | This isstated after charging: | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Depreciation | 96,290 | 122,064 | |
| Operating lease rentals: |
|||
| Property | 41,685 | 38,438 | |
| Equipment | 4,199 | 14,937 | |
| Auditors remuneration: |
|||
| Audit Current Year provision | 15,000 | 15,000 | |
| Audit Release of previous over provision | (6,500) | ||
| Trustees' remuneration; |
|||
| Costs paid for Trustees | |||
| Trustees' reimbursed |
expenses |
| a | ~ | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Costs ofgenerating | funds | |||||
| Raising funds | 51,987 | 207,655 | 259,642 | |||
| Charitable activities |
||||||
| Publications | 85,074 | 735,022 | 820,096 | |||
| Welfare rights | 301,562 | 964,139 | 1,265,701 | |||
| Training | 122,159 | 367,601 | 489,760 | |||
| Membership | 6,380 | 32,837 | 39,217 | |||
| Information, research |
and campaigning | 453,108 | 1,519,815 | 1,972,923 | ||
| Total expenditure | 1,020,270 | 3,827,069 | 4,847,339 |
| a | ~ | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Costs ofgenerating | funds | ||||
| Raising funds | 58,476 | 194,346 | 252,822 | ||
| Charitable activities |
|||||
| Publications | 108,813 | 682,489 | 791,301 | ||
| Welfare rights | 306,861 | 860,570 | 1,167,431 | ||
| Training | 134,928 | 360,715 | 495,643 | ||
| Membership | 14,925 | 58,413 | 73,338 | ||
| Information, research and campaigning |
454,743 | 1,316,435 | 1,771,177 | ||
| Total expenditure | 1,078,746 | 3,472,966 | 4,551,712 |
| Salaries and wages | 2,740,720 | 2,463,145 |
|---|---|---|
| Social security costs | 271,577 | 256,412 |
| Pension contributions | 154,062 | 138,428 |
| 3,166,359 | 2,857,985 | |
| Agency staff costs | 45,683 | 5,066 |
| Total staff costs | 3,212,042 | 2,863,051 |
| Welfare rights and test cases | Welfare rights and test cases | Welfare rights and test cases | 17 | 16 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Information, | research | and campaigning | 27 | 23 |
| Fundra ising | and publicity | 3 | 3 | |
| Training | 6 | 6 | ||
| Membership | 1 | 1 | ||
| Publications | 5 | 5 | ||
| Governance | 1 | 1 | ||
| Support activities | 9 | 8 | ||
| 69 | 63 |
| At 01/04/2021 | 1,766,146 | 107,225 | 375,359 | 2,248,730 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Additions in year |
6,196 | 6,196 | ||
| At31March 2022 | 1,766,146 | 107,225 | 381,555 | 2,254,926 |
| Depreciation | ||||
| At 01/04/2021 | 215,724 | 67,085 | 221,911 | 504,720 |
| Charge for 2021/22 | 35,537 | 9,211 | 51,542 | 96,290 |
| At 31March 2022 | 251,261 | 76,296 | 273,453 | 601,010 |
| Net BookValue | ||||
| At 31March 2022 | 1,514,885 | 30,929 | 108,102 | 1,653,916 |
| At 31March 2021 | 1,550,422 | 40,140 | 153,448 | 1,744,010 |
| Market value at the start ofthe year | 1,118,444 | 512,281 |
|---|---|---|
| Amount deposited in the year |
409,698 | 605,892 |
| Unrealised gain |
69 | 272 |
| Market value at the end ofthe year | 1,528,211 | 1,118,444 |
| Historic cost at year end | 1,529,537 | 1,119,701 |
| Investments comprise: |
||
| Close Brothers Group Pic | 1,526,886 | 1,117,188 |
| Shares listed on the LSE | 1,323 | 1,254 |
| Investment in trading subsidiary |
2 | 2 |
| 1,528,211 | 1,118,444 |
| Work in progress | Work in progress | 79,072 | 67,236 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publications | for resale | 12,612 | 7,708 |
| 91,684 | 74,944 |
| Trade debtors | 882,517 | 833,538 |
|---|---|---|
| Other debtors | 14,240 | 43,588 |
| Prepayments | 71,537 | 67,976 |
| Accrued income | 113,291 | 628,016 |
| 1,081,585 | 1,573,118 |
| Trade creditors | 6,499 | 182,356 |
|---|---|---|
| Taxation and social security | 103,877 | 65,937 |
| Other creditors | 229,530 | 212,004 |
| Accruals and Deferred Income | 1,735,823 | 1,911,130 |
| 2,075,729 | 2,371,427 |
| Tangible fixed assets | 1,653,916 | 1,653,916 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed asset investments | 1,528,211 | 1,528,211 | |||
| Net current assets | 2,002 | (766,668) | 2,138,995 | 1,374,329 | |
| Net assets atthe end ofthe year 2022 |
2,002 | 1,653,916 | 761,543 | 2,138,995 | 4,556,456 |
| Tangible fixed assets | 1,744,010 | 1,744,010 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed asset investments | 1,118,444 | 1,118,444 | |||
| Net current assets | 14,616 | (583,901) | 1,275,327 | 706,042 | |
| Net assets at the end ofthe year 2021 |
14,616 | 1,744,010 | 534,543 | 1,275,327 | 3,568,496 |
| Restdicted funds | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scottish Government —second tier welfare rights service |
695,000 | (695,000) | ||
| National Lottery Community Fund |
650,743 | (650,743) | ||
| Barclays —Your Work Your Way | 316,808 | (316,808) | ||
| Scottish Government through a ALEC Fund grant |
CYPFEIF and | 133,000 | (133,000) | |
| The Legal Education Foundation Improving public law education |
(TLEF)— and capacity |
96,321 | (96,321) | |
| Scottish Government —Cost ofthe School Day Project |
92,780 | (92,780) | ||
| TLEF —'Computer Says Nol' Access tojustice in universal credit |
12,614 | 83,519 | (96,133) | |
| Barclays —Survivors Welfare Advice Project |
79,811 | (79,811) | ||
| Comic Relief | 76,441 | (76,441) | ||
| City Bridge Trust | 75,071 | (75,071) | ||
| abrdn Financial Fairness Trust (formerly Standard Life) |
69,262 | (69,262) | ||
| TLEF - Access to justice in social | security | 60,471 | (60,471) | |
| Fusion 21Foundation | 49,513 | (49,513) | ||
| Therium Access Limited |
43,637 | (43,637) | ||
| Trust for London | 42,835 | (42,835) | ||
| Mitchell Charitable Trust |
30,000 | (30,000) | ||
| Glasgow Health and Social Care |
Partnership | 23,614 | (23,614) | |
| TUUT Charitable Trust |
22,514 | (22,514) | ||
| Grants for Advice Line Glasgow | 22,250 | (22,250) | ||
| Donations to appeal for UK Cost ofSchool Day project |
17,265 | (17,265) | ||
| Deborah and Laurence Harris |
12,500 | (12,500) | ||
| Baring Foundation | 9,657 | (9,657) | ||
| University ofYork- benefit changes and larger families |
8,637 | (8,637) | ||
| London Borough ofGreenwich | 6,667 | (6,667) | ||
| Scottish Government —Scottish up Fund |
Benefit Take- | 6,600 | (6,600) | |
| Oxfam | 4,458 | (4,458) | ||
| Newcastle University and NEPC |
3,166 | (3,166) | ||
| Orbit Group | 3,125 | (3,125) | ||
| Coventry City Council |
3,000 | (3,000) | ||
| Pears Foundation | 2,625 | (2,625) |
| Digital Freedom Fund |
2,103 | (2,103) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strategic Lega I Fund |
1,848 | (1,848) | ||||
| University ofYork - 'Could |
Realities' | 499 | (499) | |||
| Other grants | 2,002 | 3,047 | (3,047) | 2,002 | ||
| Total restricted funds | 14,616 | 2,748,787 | (2,761,401) | 2,002 | ||
| 0~id d |
||||||
| Tangible fixed assets | 1,744,010 | (96,290) | 6,196 | 1,653,916 | ||
| Capital and Infrastructure | Reserve | 40,000 | 60,000 | 100,000 | ||
| Development Fund |
100,000 | 100,000 | ||||
| Redundancy/Leave | 85,000 | 85,000 | ||||
| Investment Fund |
259,543 | 259,543 | ||||
| Campaign Fund |
50,000 | 50,000 | ||||
| COL Reserve | 67,000 | 67,000 | ||||
| Fundraising Investment |
100,000 | 100,000 | ||||
| Total designated funds |
2,278,553 | (96,290) | 233,196 | 2,415,459 | ||
| General funds | 1,275,327 | 3,086,512 | (1,989,648) | (233,196) | 2,138,995 | |
| Total unrestricted funds |
3,553,880 | 3,086,512 | (2,085,938) | 4,554,454 | ||
| TotalFunds | 3,568,496 | 5,835,299 | (4,847,339) | 4,556,456 |
| Restricted funds | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| National Lottery Community Fund —UK Cost ofthe School Day project |
729,958 | (729,958) | |||
| Scottish Government —second tier welfare rights project |
675,000 | (675,000) | |||
| Scottish Government through a ALEC Fund grant- Early Warning |
CYPFEIF and System |
113,536 | (113,536) | ||
| The Legal Education Foundation |
(TLEF)— | ||||
| improving public law education |
and capacity | 113,530 | (113,530) | ||
| ofnon-legal professionals |
|||||
| Scottish Government - Covid-19 Justice Fund |
Social | 104,877 | (104,877) | ||
| Community Justice Fund via Access toJustice Foundation —Covid-19 support |
100,000 | (100,000) | |||
| Scottish Government —Cost ofthe School Day Project |
93,905 | (93,905) | |||
| Trust for London | 4,435 | 89,500 | (93,935) | ||
| The Legal Education Foundation 'Computer Says No' |
(TLEF)— | 12,614 | 83,147 | (83,147) | 12,614 |
| Oak Foundation | 79,011 | (79,011) | |||
| Barclays —Your Work Your Way | 880 | 75,718 | (76,598) | ||
| Esmee Fairbairn Foundation |
74,354 | (74,354) | |||
| Comic Rehef —universal credit project |
435 | 68,938 | (69,373) | ||
| Therium Access Limited |
58,484 | (58,484) | |||
| University ofYork grant from Nuffield Foundation —poverty in the pandemic |
56,633 | (56,633) | |||
| Standard Life Foundation |
55,051 | (55,051) | |||
| London Community Response Fund via Trust For London —Covid-19 response |
50,000 | (50,000) | |||
| National Lottery Community Fund Covid-19 Emergency Funding |
49,281 | (49,281) | |||
| City Bridge Trust | 48,750 | (48,750) | |||
| City Bridge Trust —continuation | grant | 16,052 | (16,052) | ||
| The Legal Education Foundation Justice First Fellowship |
(TLEF)— | 41,543 | (41,543) | ||
| Glasgow Health and Social Care | Partnership | 40,927 | (40,927) | ||
| Comic Relief m partnership with Covid response |
the DCMS- | 39,850 | (39,850) | ||
| Barrow Cadbury Trust - Early Warning System |
30,000 | (30,000) | |||
| Mitchell Charitable Trust |
30,000 | (30,000) | |||
| Grants for Advice Line Glasgow | 22,900 | (22,900) | |||
| Feeding Britain | 707 | 22,083 | (22,790) | ||
| TUUT Charitable Trust |
20,237 | (20,237) |
| Baring Foundation Covid-19 Response |
Baring Foundation Covid-19 Response |
Fund | 20,027 | (20,027) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barrow Cadbury Trust Children and Families |
—Secure Futures | for | 12,000 | (12,000) | |||
| Oxfam GB | 10,542 | (10,542) | |||||
| Scottish Government project |
Benefits Take-up | 6,600 | (6,600) | ||||
| Limversity ofYork grant from Nuffield | |||||||
| Foundation —benefit changes and larger |
3,926 | (3,926) | |||||
| families | |||||||
| Barclays —Survivors Welfare Advice Project | 2,192 | (2,192) | |||||
| Fusion 21Foundation | 975 | (975) | |||||
| Other grants | 3,502 | 15,130 | (16,630) | 2,002 | |||
| Total restricted funds | 22,573 | 3,054,657 | (3,062,614) | 14,616 | |||
| ~Dd d |
|||||||
| Tangible fixed assets | 1,863,034 | .(122,064) | 3,040 | 1,744,010 | |||
| Capital Reserve | 40,000 | 40,000 | |||||
| Development Fund |
100,000 | 100,000 | |||||
| Redundancy/Leave | 85,000 | 85,000 | |||||
| Investment Fund |
259,543 | 259,543 | |||||
| Campaign Fund |
50,000 | 50,000 | |||||
| Total designated funds |
2,088,034 | (122,064) | 312,583 | 2,278,553 | |||
| General funds | 115,761 | 2,838,911 | (1,366,762) | (312,583) | 1,275,327 | ||
| Tota I unrestricted funds |
2,203,795 | 2,838,911 | (1,488,826) | 3,553,880 | |||
| TotalFunds | 2,226,368 | 5,893,568 | (4,551,440) | 3,568,496 |
| Scottish Government —second tier |
Scottish Government —second tier |
Scottish Government —second tier |
The aim ofthis project is to tackle poverty by improving |
the quality | ofadvice |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| welfare rights service | made available to low-income households. The project achieves its |
aim through | |||
| increasing the capacity and capability offront-line agencies to provide accurate, |
|||||
| high-quality, and effective advice and information on benefits to eligible |
|||||
| claimants, both in and out ofwork. |
|||||
| National Lottery Community |
Fund | UK Cost ofthe School Day project: second year of a 39-month long project that |
|||
| breaks down financial barriers to education in England, Scotland and Wales. The |
|||||
| project helps children and young people to take part and |
be happy at school. | ||||
| Barclays —Your Work Your Way | Third of a four-year grant for an innovative work support |
programme | for | ||
| potential second earners from low-income families, helping them overcome |
|||||
| barriers to get into work and progress. | |||||
| Scottish Government through |
a | The Early Warning System collects and analyses evidence |
about the | impact of | |
| CYPFEIF and ALEC Fund | grant | changes in social security on children, their families and the communities that |
|||
| support them in Scotland. |
|||||
| The Legal Education Foundation |
Second of a two-year grant to advance legal education and capacity |
ofwelfare | |||
| (TLEF) —Improving public law |
rights advisers through a range of legal procedures. |
||||
| education and capacity |
|||||
| Scottish Government- | Cost ofthe | Supports the salary costs and overheads ofa part time project manager and |
|||
| School Day Project | information officer, This project provides strategic leadership and support to |
||||
| more schools and Local Authorities. | |||||
| TLEF —'Computer Says Nol' Access |
Second ofa two-year grant to enable access tojustice in | the face of | the | ||
| tojustice in universal credit |
digitalisation of universal credit. |
||||
| Barclays —Survivors Welfare Advice |
One-year project advising professionals working with domestic abuse survivors |
||||
| project | on issues relating to their benefit claims and entitlement. | ||||
| Comic Relief | Third of a three-year universal credit advice project. |
||||
| City Bridge Trust | First year ofa three-year contmuation grant for a London |
Universal | Credit | ||
| Welfare Rights Worker and associated project costs. |
|||||
| abrdn Financial Fairness |
Trust | Second ofa two-year grant towards research and advocacy work to |
reform | ||
| (formerly Standard Life) |
emergency support to reduce demand for food banks. |
||||
| The Legal Education Foundation- |
First year of a 23-month project that increases access to |
justice for families on | |||
| Access tojustice in social security | low income accessing welfare benefits. | ||||
| Fusion 21Foundation | Project to improve universal credit for claimants experiencing mental health |
||||
| problems. | |||||
| Therium Access Limited |
Continuation funding for the employment of a solicitor. |
||||
| Trust for London | London Calling project. | ||||
| Mitchell Charitable Trust |
Second ofa two-year grant for the Early Warning System |
for England | and Wales. | ||
| Glasgow Health and Social Care |
Funding for a Glasgow child poverty action co-ordinator. | ||||
| Partnership | |||||
| TUUT Charitable Trust |
Second ofa two-year grant part-funding a parliamentary |
assistant. |
| Grants for Advice Line Glasgow | Grants for Advice Line Glasgow | Grants for Advice Line Glasgow | Grants for Advice Line Glasgow | Co-funding for our free service for anyone in Scotland |
who advises | who advises | people | living |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| in poverty and on low income on benefit entitlements. |
||||||||
| Donations to appeal | for UK Cost of | Donations towards extending our UK Cost ofSchool Day project in schools. |
||||||
| School Day project | ||||||||
| Deborah and Laurence |
Harris | Towards our legal work. | ||||||
| Baring Foundation | Support for legal action related to Covid-19. | |||||||
| University ofYork —benefit changes | Project on how benefit changes affect larger families. | |||||||
| and larger families | ||||||||
| London Borough ofGreenwich | Cost ofSchool Day project extension in London. |
|||||||
| Scottish Government | -Scottish | Funding to develop eLea ming courses on the Scottish |
child payment | and other | ||||
| Benefit Take-up Fund |
new Scottish benefits. | |||||||
| Oxfam | Funding for report as part ofour Secure Futures for families and children work. | |||||||
| Newcastle University |
and | NEPC | Modelling early childhood poverty in the North East. |
|||||
| Orbit Group | Cost ofSchool Day project extension in Coventry. |
|||||||
| Coventry City Council |
Cost ofSchool Day project extension in Coventry. |
|||||||
| Pears Foundation | UK Cost ofSchool Day project extension. | |||||||
| Digital Freedom Fund |
Project on access tojustice in the face ofdigitalisation | of | means tested welfare | |||||
| benefits in the UK. |
||||||||
| Strategic Legal Fund | Pre-litigation research into EU citizens with pre-settled |
status and no other | right | |||||
| to reside being excluded from social security benefits. | ||||||||
| University ofYork —'Covid | Realities' | Research project documenting the experiences of parents |
and carers on a | low | ||||
| income during the pandemic. | ||||||||
| Other grants | Grants towards our advice service and policy work. |
|||||||
| Purposes ofDesignated | Reserves | |||||||
| Tangible Fixed assets |
Reserves | Reserve relates tothe net book value oftangible fixed |
assets at the | end of | the | |||
| financial year. | ||||||||
| Capital and infrastructure | reserve | To keep on top oftechnological developments needed |
to | IT and | ||||
| communications hardware and software infrastructure. |
This includes completing | |||||||
| the upgrade ofour finance software, so it is fit for CPAG's | purposes | in the | ||||||
| foreseeable future. Forthe next Syears. | ||||||||
| Development fund Reserve |
Reserve to fund tax/benefit modelling, policy and research activities |
critical | to | |||||
| enhancing our impact over the next Syears. |
||||||||
| Redundancy/annual leave |
reserve | Reserve to finance possible redundancies and contractual |
holiday entitlements | |||||
| ofstaff including up to 10days leave carries forward from |
the previous year, for | |||||||
| the next financial year. |
| Investment | Fund | Reserve to continue development ofour |
leading digital products, website, e- | leading digital products, website, e- | leading digital products, website, e- |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| commerce and shop. And reserve to help develop |
our campaigning capacity over |
||||
| a 2-year period. | |||||
| Campaign | Fund | Reserve to fund our campaigning activity |
including | research, polling and |
|
| campaign assets over a 2-year period. |
|||||
| COL reserve | Contingency reserve to cover additional |
costs caused by rising inflation | |||
| Fundraising | Investment | Reserve to cover fundraising consultancy |
support | to increase individual | donors |
| over a 2-year period. |
| Within 1year | 2,852 | 38,508 | 11,976 | 15,584 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1—5years | 154,033 | 8,593 | 20,483 | |
| 2,852 | 192,541 | 20,569 | 36,067 |