2022-03-31-accounts - 21st Romsey (Nursling And Rownhams) Scout Group

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21[st] Romsey (Nursling & Rownhams) Scout Group

Trustees’ annual report for the year ended 31 March 2022

Reference details

Registered charity number: 302269

Scout Association registration number: 10014441

Website: https://21stromsey.co.uk/21stromseyscouts/

Address of headquarters: Peter Digby Scout HQ, Joe Bigwood Close Nursling, Southampton, SO16 0YL

Objectives and activities

21[st] Romsey Scout Group (“the Group”) is part of the national Scout Association[1] and operates within the framework given in its “Policy, Organisation and Rules” (P.O.R.)[2] .

The purpose of Scouting is to actively engage and support young people in their personal development, empowering them to make a positive contribution to society.

The aims of the Scout Association are achieved by providing an enjoyable and attractive programme of progressive training, which is guided by the following values:

Integrity We act with integrity; we are honest, trustworthy and loyal. Respect We have self-respect and respect for others. Care We support others and take care of the world in which we live. Belief We explore our faiths, beliefs and attitudes. Co-operation We make a positive difference; we co-operate with others and make friends.

The Group operates for the benefit of young people, between the ages of 5¾ and 14½ years, from any background, regardless of gender, faith or personal circumstances, and thus meets the Charity Commission’s public benefit criteria.

We have two Beaver sections (core age range 6 to 8 years), two Cub sections (8 to 10½ years) and two Scout sections (10½ to 14 years). Each section is overseen by an adult leadership team that, in consultation with the young people, devises a programme of training that delivers the purpose and is relevant to the age-group. This enables the young people to attain the Scout Association awards relevant to their section.

The principal awards are divided into two groups:

Challenge Awards: these are core badges that cover areas such as outdoor and indoor skills, teamwork, leadership, world-awareness and adventure.
Activity Badges: a wide range of badges enabling the young person to show proficiency in almost any sport or hobby that might interest them, or additional skills in areas such as camping, navigation and first-aid.

Attaining all the Challenge Awards and a sufficient number of Activity Badges for their age-group leads to the Chief Scout Award for their section – Bronze, Silver or Gold for Beavers, Cubs and Scouts, respectively.

An Explorer Scout section (14 to 17 years), which is the responsibility of the Scouting District, meets at our HQ and links with us through a partnership agreement. The Group also oversees the activities of a Scouting Rifle Club.

Achievements and performance

The following is a brief summary of the year. Further information can be found on our website.

From April 2021 until September some of the Covid rules relaxed slightly so we could meet but only socially distanced and the leaders provided a great programme despite these restrictions.
In September 2021 we were given the green light to return to face to face sessions with no restrictions and since then all sections have been busy implementing their various programmes and even having sleepovers.
The annual census of January 2022 showed that the number of young people has increased to 154 which is a 29% increase on last year. This total was made up of 47 Beavers, 65 Cubs and 42 Scouts. Comparison with last year (34, 55, 30 respectively) shows that the increase was spread across all sections and the Scout numbers were helped by the introduction of our second Scout Troop in January.
The number of adult uniformed leaders has increased to 31, a net gain of five.
As the Covid restrictions began to be relaxed the Rifle Club commenced their monthly Saturday club and had a few external hires as well. The National Target Sprint event was held at the HQ and was well attended.
Last year the group invested money into the purchase of Archery and Tomahawk equipment and this year saw the start of external hires for both of these activities.

The Executive Committee has overseen the administrative and practical running of the HQ during the relaxation of lockdown and getting the HQ ready for the return of each section and external hirers.
We have a new Quartermaster who has immediately sorted out the store, containers and created a meeting place in the top floor storage area.
The HQ has also undergone a fire safety check with several fire extinguishers replaced and new types identified and installed.
The group is grateful to all those who have provided additional financial support during this year, including those who have helped with fundraising events and sourcing grants.

Structure, governance and management

21[st] Romsey Scout Group is governed by the Policy, Organisation and Rules (P.O.R.)[2] of the Scout Association, which provides the framework in which all U.K. Scouting operates. As a charity the Group is also governed by Charity Commission legislation.

Within the Group there are a number of adult leaders and supporters, who give their time and expertise voluntarily, without remuneration, to help the development of young people. The Group is led by the Group Scout Leader, whose role is to co-ordinate the Group’s activities and to ensure continuity and development.

All leaders and trustees are subject to satisfactory DBS checks and are required to undergo training that is appropriate for their role. This includes ongoing refresher courses in safety and safeguarding every 3 years. In addition, leaders are required to have first aid training (First Response) every 3 years. Completion of training modules is recorded on a national database, which is constantly monitored to ensure that standards are maintained.

Trustees

The Group’s Executive Committee are the trustees of the charity. The Committee consists of the Group Scout Leader (GSL), the Leader of each of the Group’s sections, the Leader of the Explorer Scout Unit that is linked with the Group, and other members who are appointed in accordance with the rules and guidance of the Scout Association[3] . The Committee meets regularly to fulfil the duties listed below. Between April 2021 and February 2022 the Committee met by Zoom, and ‘in person’ meetings recommenced in March 2022.

Members of the Executive Committee act collectively as charity trustees of the Scout Group, and in the best interests of its members to:

comply with the Policy, Organisation and Rules of The Scout Association;
comply with Charity legislation;
protect and maintain the property and equipment owned by and/or used by the Group;
manage the Group’s finances;
arrange appropriate insurance for people, property and equipment;
provide sufficient resources for Scouting to operate and thrive. This includes, but is not limited to, supporting recruitment, other adult support, and fundraising activities;
promote and support the development of Scouting in the local area;
manage and implement the Safety Policy locally;
ensure that a positive image of Scouting exists in the local community;
appoint and manage the operation of any sub-committees, including appointing Chairpersons to lead the sub-committees;
appoint Group advisers, other than those who are elected;
ensure that Young People are meaningfully involved in decision making at all levels within the Group.

The following served as trustees during the year ending 31 March 2022. Unless otherwise indicated they were appointed prior to 1 April 2021 and re-appointed at the AGM held on 23[rd] June 2021 and held using Zoom when it became apparent that a normal meeting would not be possible.

----- Start of picture text -----
Name Principal role on the Dates of service Individual or body entitled to
Committee if not for the appoint person as Trustee
whole year
Rebecca Fouch Chair Ex officio. Nominated by the
GSL, and approved by the
Group Council [4 ]
Andy Pickles Treasurer Ex officio. Elected by the
Group Council
Gillian McKay Secretary Ex officio. Elected by the
Group Council
Ian Biondani Parent representative Elected by the Group Council
and Asst. Scout Leader
Derek Booth Insurance adviser To 31/12/2021 Elected by the Group Council
Hazel Orriss Hall-hire administrator Elected by the Group Council
Ian Alexander Quartermaster To 23/06/2021 Elected by the Group Council
Graeme Harris- Quartermaster From 31/03/2022 Elected by the Group Council
Scott
Sharon Archer General member Elected by the Group Council
Claire McCann General member Elected by the Group Council
Stephen McCann General member Elected by the Group Council
Terry Hamer General member Elected by the Group Council
Leanne Cooper General member Elected by the Group Council
Randell McKay General member Elected by the Group Council
Julie Nash General member From 23/06/2021 Elected by the Group Council
Steve Batchelor Rifle Club and Asst. Elected by the Group Council
Scout Leader
Jason Phelps Group Scout Leader Ex officio
Cameron Beale Asst. Group Scout Ex officio
Leader
Kerrie Bowers Beaver leader Ex officio
(River Beaver Colony)
Kelly Parker Beaver leader Ex officio
(Wood Beaver Colony)
Craig Wilkins Cub Leader (Phoenix E x officio
Pack)
Steve Wallis Cub Leader (Taurus E x officio
Pack)
Tina Elliott Scout Leader (Endeavour Ex officio
Troop)
Terry Elliott Explorer leader Ex officio, within the
(Draco Explorer Unit) partnership agreement
----- End of picture text -----

Financial review

Further information is given in the annual accounts, but a summary of receipts and payments for the year ending 31 March 2022 is:

----- Start of picture text -----
Unrestricted funds Restricted Funds Total Total
2021 - 22 2021 - 22 2021 - 22 2020 - 21
Receipts
£18,947 £11,209 £30,156 £38,754
Payments
£17,767 £14,828 £32,595 £19,701
Net receipts /
£1,180 (£3,619) (£2,439) £19,053
(payments)
Net transfers
(£5,790) £5,790
between funds
Cash funds at
£47,727 £5,796 £53,523 £55,962
31 March
----- End of picture text -----

Sector breakdown of income and expenditure

Comparison to the previous year it shows clearly that the income relied upon grants and donations where, this year, since restarting in September 2021, we have received monthly membership subscriptions again.

It also shows with the expenditure comparison that all sections were running programmes due to the larger proportion of expense this year:

Reserves policy

The Group's policy on reserves is to hold sufficient resources to continue the charitable activities of the Group should income and fundraising activities fall short of running costs. The trustees consider that the Group should hold a sum equivalent to 4 to 6 months of running costs in the General Fund to cover imminent payments and urgent building repairs should they arise.

At 31 March 2022 the balance stood at £15,961, which satisfies this policy.

The Group Executive Committee also considers it prudent to hold two “designated” funds to ensure that there are adequate reserves to maintain the HQ and equipment to satisfactory standards, as detailed in the notes to the accounts.

Investment policy

The Group has adopted a low-risk strategy to investment, keeping funds in mainstream banks. At 31 March 2022 £9,333 was held in a Virgin deposit account and £41,612 in a Virgin notice account. The majority of the remainder was held in a TSB current account, with minor amounts in cash and on preloaded Equals cards.

Signatories to bank accounts

Payments or withdrawals from the Group’s bank accounts require authorisation by two of the following people:

TSB current account: Any two from Andy Pickles, Rebecca Fouch, Sharon Archer and Claire McCann.

Virgin accounts: Any two from Andy Pickles, Claire McCann and Randell McKay.

Independent examiner of accounts Linda Purkess, 1 Fairway Gardens, SO16 8JJ

Declaration

The Trustees declare that they have approved the Trustees’ report above.

Signed on behalf of the Trustees:

Approved at the meeting of the Executive Committee held on 14[th] June 2022 – the Secretary of the Scout Group holds the original, signed copy.

Name: Rebecca Helen Fouch Position: Chair of Executive Committee Date:

Glossary and references

The Scout Association: https://www.scouts.org.uk/
Policy, Organisation and Rules: https://www.scouts.org.uk/por/
Scout Association rules and guidance concerning Executive Committees:
https://www.scouts.org.uk/volunteers/running-things-locally/executive-committees/trustee-roles-andresponsibilities/a-guide-for-the-group-executive-committee-member/
The Group Scout Council is the electoral body which supports Scouting in the Scout Group, and is the body to which the Group Executive Committee is accountable. Its membership consists of parents of the youth members of the Group; the Group’s leaders; patrol leaders (youth members) of the Scout section; the leaders of the Draco Explorer Unit; other eligible supporters; the Romsey District Commissioner and the R omsey District Chair of Scouting.

Group Treasurer's Report Annual Report 2021- 2022 Receipts & Payments- page 3 The first page to lalk about is Ihe Receipts and Payments from the Group Accounts on page 3. We report on a cash basis to 31 March each year wlh prior year figures in brad(ets. The receipt5 from rner1eTshIp income, £16.870 (£11.449 last yearl demsItate how the Group has rebuilt after lockdowns of the previous years when we had periods of no income. Group camp income. £520 are deposts taken for the Group camp lo be held for Ihe first time in four years. in May 2022. The Membership lees paid to NationallCountylDisln"cl tolalling £8.392 1£6,4841 represenl the increase in ildren. yeai on year rather than a substantial inLTease in the level of fees being Inojrred The Group ha5 added a Scout Sec"on in the year. bvhich is wowmlerful new5. and thi5 fee wll inuease again next year as the SquirreL8 Seclion starts in Autumn 22. scoukn.no programme, indudino canws income of £10,179. 1£1,117} is a deaf in¢Jcalion of how each secb.on has got back out and abr and away from Ihe irtual wortd- of scouts"ng. Rental incorne £2.510 (£5941 in on the up. as the hut finalty opened lo hall hire5, and hopefulty when open for a full year we can oet rt back lo over £5k Gff¢ abd's apparent de¢ase, £1,4741£3,956) Is because ol thè loiyer membership income in Ihe previous year, upon which we daim the gift Nexl year l expect some £2.9k to be recovered. DonatKJns and grants have picked up and goTre ahead of last year £5.693 {£4,329} which is encouiagirhg. Cleatly. no ncome in the cuirent year trom TVBC as the COVID grants wete one offs and iecwved in Jan 2021 Looking at Payrnenls, the fiT5t thing to note is the Paullon's Park Group event cosling £3,238. This was a one-off evenl thal the Group Idt should bè hosted to celebrate the rètum of sc(AMing afier hyo difficull years of lockdoNm. The second thing to nole is Ihat as the scouling prograrnme and cyen then clearty lIe wll be a large Juwnp in costs £15,4971£4.4681, which 15 a good thino. Premise5 runniThJ costs totalled £6,573 which cofflpaie5 wlh last years, £5,758 and favoutabty to InI years of over £1¢Yc, retlecting carefttl management of thè costs- rèduction in Insuran costs, thching off Ihe heaters. when possible. No'maior" VersES cosls to report this year- many ol you will rècall the investment in heatew5. hand dryers, Gazebo in the ptevious year5. Overall. we spent £2.439 more Ihan we received in cash and he on page 4 you will see that total cash funds have diopped from £55,962 to £53,523- something that does not c¢J)cwn me at all in the short term. The reason for the kn¥o-column fomiat is thal when we recetve funds fof'designated. events like section camps, programme and actmb.es or dorbalions we account for them in the"Restricted FLEnds" column, wilh everything else. like membership subs being the main ¢e. accounted for as"Unie51rided Funds" which are availatAe for the genèral running ol the Group_ The £4,590 shown towafds the fxsttom ol the paoe is the IOp Exec movino funds out of unresln.cled fLmd5 and giviThJ il to the sectKJns to spend as they see fit. Assets Liabiltties- 4 Oui Cash funds held al TSB current account are for day to day Ining of the Group and the Iwo Vlrgin deposTt accounts, fcrf inveslmenl and lonoer-lerm requiiernents. The allocaton of the £53.523 is a5 shoym al the lop of page 4. Current assels indude our estimate of Ihe Gift aid that i£ yet to be daimed from HMRC. interesl fTOrn Virgin (less Ihan last year as rales have fallen) and Ihe effect ol paying our insurance in Feb. and so most of thè 12-month covèr goes well bèyond our yèar end of 31 March 2022. Camp dèposts indudè £868 paid It the Group camp to bè held in May 2022 Non-monetary Assets are the historical cost of the lease and carying ewIpt purchased histor& being wryitlen off over ts.rne (note 3 page 4) together wth insurance value5 of various rtems as shown. Please nole the new items- Arthery, Tomahawks as the Grcmjp has invested in this "t to compliment the excellent club Ihat we also offer at the 21" hul Liabiltb"es indudè renlal deposits which we need to reftjnd. £50. and dèposlts re1Ve the GfOUP camp, Nthich was held in May 2022. as already menb"oned.

Unrestricted Funds- Note 4- page 5 General lund5 brought fotwaid stood at £24K but after allocating £5k to the sedions. £1.2k to Gioup Carnp and £4K to othet ieseNes. the catry fotward balance is £16K which would still more Ihan adequale covei the runnirhg costs. should income ever fall away again. The £28k"designated funrf is lo enable the Gioup Io Fnvest In the hui, and largei rterns of expendrtwe as and when they nwght atise. Restricted Fund- page 6 This is kne page Ihal tells you about each seth"on's own income and expendiiure on Iheir, programme, camps and various acljvities. As parents. you will how trSy yr chldren are and now you can sèè vthy in finanaal temis. pl$ note thè nèw Scotjt S8di(M)-'AllanW 1£h was fom)ed in the year and is now added to Ihks page. A donabon sCtCalty foi can4)tng equipment Was rèceived. £230 WÈ now have a total of £1k vthich we need to Spend speoffitalty on this type of knt The Rrfle dub, whith we ptou(lSy h05t al the 21" Sc(xrt hut and ate closely affiliated. have thew own reCp1S and p8yments the aCCOUTts and ale also 5hthYn this page loo. I woulij like to Ihank the second signalories Claire anij Sharon, for seC(d apwowno cnline the numerous payments the Gioup makes Ihrough¢xrt the yeai. This is my final repwl as Group Treasuref. as I pass the balon onto Jas. who is slepping away from being GSL. The transition ha5 gone well. It nas been a pleasure lo a5SiSt the Gioup especialty through the pandemic which was an unsettling penod Wrth the expansion of hOuSeh¢¢yS in the local area the demand Scouting at Ihe 21" will only increase and so my support will continue the exec (rf elected} where extenth.ng the lease and expanding Ihe hut. would be my nèw locus. Anty Pickles Group Treasurer 21" Romsey INurslin8 and Rownhamsl knrt Group 1 JU 2022

21ST ROMSEY (NURSLING AND ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP

ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH 2022

Charity Number: 302269

21st ROMSEY (NURSLING & ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP

Charity Number: 302269

ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED

31 MARCH 2022

INDEX Independent Examiner’s Report Receipts and Payments Account Statement of Assets and Liabilities Notes to the Accounts 1) Accounting Policies 2) Investment Policy 3) Fixed Assets 4) Unrestricted Funds 5) Restricted Funds	Page
	2 3 4 5 5 5 5 6

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER’S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE 21st ROMSEY (NURSLING & ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP (Charity Number: 302269)

I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the 21[st] Romsey (Nursling & Rownhams) Scout Group for the year ended 31 March 2022, which comprise the Receipts and Payments Account, the Statement of Assets and Liabilities and the related notes.

R esponsibilities and basis of report

As the trustees of the charity you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 (‘the Act’).

I report in respect of my examination of the charity’s accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination I have followed all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the Act.

Independent examiner's statement

I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respect:

(1) accounting records were not kept in respect of the charity as required by section 130 of the Act; or

(2) the accounts do not accord with these records.

I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.

Linda Purkess ACA 1 Fairway Gardens Rownhams SO16 8JJ

Date: 1st June 2022

21st ROMSEY (NURSLING & ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP CHARITY NUMBER: 302269 RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st March 2022

RECEIPTS Donations, legacies and similar income Membership subscriptions - Cubs, Beavers & Scouts Group Camp Donations in lieu of membership income Membership fees to National/County/District scouts Membership subscriptions - Rifle club Scouting programme and activities Rental income from letting of HQ Donations & grants Grants received from TVBC Gift Aid Fundraising income Investment income Interest from Virgin Money Deposit Account Interest from Virgin Money Notice Account Investment income TOTAL RECEIPTS PAYMENTS Charitable payments Rifle Club expenses Paultons Park Group Event Group Camp deposit Scouting programme and activities Uniform and mileage Training costs Premises costs including minor repairs Premises - electricity refund Premises costs - major works Camping Equipment Archery & Tomahawk Equipment Badges Administration fees for cash collection Sundry Payments Fundraising costs TOTAL PAYMENTS Net receipts/(payments) Contribution (from) Group funds to Sections Contribution (from) Group funds to Group Camp Fund NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS Cash funds at 1 April 2021 Cash funds at 31 March 2022		Unrestricted Funds (note 4) £ 16,870 - - (8,392) 8,478 - - 2,510 5,463 - 1,474 17,925 800 16 206 222 18,947 £ - 3,238 - 1,900 165 120 6,573 - - 440 1,645 1,633 899 1,154 17,767 - 17,767 1,180 (4,590) (1,200) (4,610) 52,337 47,727	Restricted Funds (note 5) £ - 520 - - 520 280 10,179 - 230 - - 11,209 - - - - 11,209 £ 363 - 868 13,597 - - - - - - - - - - 14,828 - 14,828 (3,619) 4,590 1,200 2,171 3,625 5,796		2022 Total Funds

Page 3

21st ROMSEY (NURSLING & ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP CHARITY NUMBER: 302269 STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st March 2022

CASH FUNDS Bank current account Virgin deposit account (note 2) Virgin notice account (note 2) Cash held by Rifle club Cash prepaid on Equals cards TOTAL CASH FUNDS CURRENT ASSETS Gift Aid Tax recoverable Accrued interest on Virgin deposit accounts Insurance premium paid in advance Camp deposits paid in advance Debtor Membership subscriptions for March collected in April Accrued rental income NON MONETARY ASSETS FOR CHARITY'S OWN USE Land and buildings (note 3) Site improvements - Gazebo and benches Scouting - tents Scouting equipment Kitchen equipment Other electrical kit Archery equipment Tomahawks equipment Kit stored in containers - these are insurance values LIABILITIES Deferred rental income Deposits received in advance for camps	U	nrestricted Funds (note 4) £ 2,236 3,879 41,612 - - 47,727 £ 2,869 161 1,457 1,365 - - - 5,852 £ 3,204 4,145 21,122 9,364 13,202 1,907 1,669 240 3,653 58,506 £ 50 520 570			Restricted Funds (note 5) £ - 5,454 - 1 341 5,796 £ - - - - - - - - £ 84,502 - - - - - - - - 84,502 £ - - -		2022 Total

							Funds









							5 5

There are no known material contingent liabilities or future obligations.

The notes on pages 5 to 6 form part of these accounts.

The above accounts were approved by the Trustees on 1st June 2022 and signed on their behalf by:

……………………………………………………….. Rebecca Fouch (Chair) ………………………………………………………. Andrew Pickles (Treasurer)

Page 4

21st ROMSEY (NURSLING & ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP CHARITY NUMBER 302269 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st March 2022 NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS

1) ACCOUNTING POLICIES

a) Basis of Accounting

These Accounts have been prepared on a Receipts and Payments basis.

b) Valuation of assets

The Scout Premises are depreciated over the life of the Leasehold interest, which is 99 years from 25 September 2000.

Non monetary assets are valued on the statement of assets and liabilities at an estimate of current value, based on age and condition, and for insurance purposes.

2) INVESTMENT POLICY

The Group has adopted a low risk strategy to investment, keeping funds with mainstream banks and building societies. As at 31 March 2022 £9,333 was held within a Virgin Charity Deposit Account and £41,612 in a Virgin Charity 105 days Notice Account. Other funds were held in a current account with TSB.

3) FIXED ASSETS - Land and Buildings

Cost At 1 April Additions At 31 March Depreciation At 1 April Charge for year At 31 March Net Book Value At 31 March At 1 April		General fund £ 4,066 - 4,066 821 41 862 3,204 3,245		Restricted HQ fund £ 107,258 - 107,258 21,672 1,084 22,756 84,502 85,586		2022 Total

Construction of the Scout Headquarters was completed in 2001 and the lease is held until 25 September 2099. The Insurance rebuild value is £268,874 for the Scout Hut and £3,900 for the separate Gazebo, installed autumn 2020.

4) UNRESTRICTED FUNDS

Net receipts/(payments) for the year Transfers between funds Contribution (from) Group funds to Sections Contribution (from) Group funds to Group Camp fund Other net transfers between funds Cash funds at 1 April 2021 Cash funds at 31 March 2022		General Fund £ 1,620 (4,590) (1,200) (4,000) 24,131 15,961		Designated Reserves Fund £ - - - 1,000 27,457 28,457		Equipment Fund £ (440) - - 3,000 749 3,309		2022 Total

Reserves Policy

Page 5

21st ROMSEY (NURSLING & ROWNHAMS) SCOUT GROUP CHARITY NUMBER: 302269 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st March 2022

NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS (continued)

5) RESTRICTED FUNDS

Section Funds - Group Camp Fund - Rifle Club

Each section of the Scout Group (Beavers, Cubs, Scouts) and the Rifle club has a separate treasurer. Subscriptions are received by each section for the running costs of that section. These sums are for use by the individual section only, and do not form part of the General funds of the Group. The Group Camp fund is used for the Group camp and is also used to support any section where camp costs are greater than income.

Camping Equipment Fund

This fund is for the purchase of camping equipment from grants made which are restricted for this purpose.

RECEIPTS Rifle club related activities Group Camp Programme & activities - Scout Sections Grants and donations PAYMENTS Rifle club activities Group Camp Programme and activities - Scout Sections HQ improvements Net (payments)/receipts Transfers between funds Contribution from Group funds to Sections Other net transfers between funds Cash funds b/fwd at 1 April 2021 Cash funds c/fwd at 31 March 2022	Beaver River Fund Beaver Wood Fund Cub Phoenix Fund Cub Tauras Fund Scout Endeavour Fund Scout Atlantis Fund (01/01/2022) Group Camp Fund Rifle Club Camping Equipment Total 2022 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ - - - - - - - 280 - 280 - - - - - - 520 520 549 2,233 2,284 1,753 3,360 - - - - 10,179 - - - - - - - 230 230 549 2,233 2,284 1,753 3,360 - 520 280 230 11,209 - - - - - - - 363 - 363 - - - - - - 868 - - 868 1,091 2,866 3,121 2,420 3,918 181 - - - 13,597 - - - - - - - - - - 1,091 2,866 3,121 2,420 3,918 181 868 363 - 14,828 (542) (633) (837) (667) (558) (181) (348) (83) 230 (3,619) 496 424 1,225 1,100 960 385 - - - 4,590 - - - - - - 1,200 - - 1,200 449 367 38 701 488 - 381 103 1,098 3,625 403 158 426 1,134 890 204 1,233 20 1,328 5,796	Total 2021 £ - 1,117 2,180 3,297 200 - 4,468 1,835 6,503 (3,206) 3,610 - 3,221 3,625

Page 6