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2022-12-31-accounts

Hertford District Scouts Annual Report 2022

Hertford District Scouts

District Commissioner's Report 2022

This year has seen Hertford Scouting building on the covid years, by bringing everyone together with a very successful District Camp at Tolmers with over 600 Scout and Guides enjoying working together, sharing ideas and having an immense amount of Fun!

I first appointed Peter ( Uggi ) Knight as ADC Activities in 1999 when I was previously DC. Peter has provided a full programme of events for the past 24 years for both Scouts and Guides he continues to do this with a small team that has a keen eye on safety and bringing enjoyment to both the young people and their adult leaders.

We have strengthened our leadership teams by displaying a positive public image and celebrating the outstanding work of our volunteer teams. At 2[nd] Bengeo we reopened 3 sections and at 1[st] Hertford Beavers, we recruited a completely new team of leaders.

With strong teams in the Groups, we can now look towards introducing Squirrels and restarting our Network provision. This will help to provide an influx of new parent leaders and retain the expertise of our young leaders.

The Group Scout Leaders have worked hard to achieve a high level of compliance for Safety and Safeguarding training; this positive attitude has made me very proud as other Districts in the County have struggled.

3[rd] Hertford and 2[nd] Bengeo have taken a more flexible team-based approach to programme delivery by sharing evening programmes across the sections, reducing the burden of programme planning for leaders.

Nights away are a key part of Scouting and the reason young people join. Thank you to Danielle Cox and Helen Miller our Nights Away Advisers for encouraging new leaders to go camping and helping the more experienced to maintain their skills.

Dave Simpson stepped down as District Explorer Commissioner after 16 years as Section Leader at Nomad and 7 years as DESC. We welcomed Alex (Xander) Holmes back to the District as ADC 14-18. Arthur Lewis stepped up as GSL of Hertford Heath – Thank you; Dave, Zander and Arthur.

Martin (Monty) Bayliss has chaired the District Executive Committee for the past 10 years, his sound advice, calm manner and professionalism have been a great support to me as District Commissioner and I’m sure to Ian Tycer previously – Thank you, Monty.

Ian Smith hit the ground running as District Treasurer, with payments for District Camp, the Night Hike and Lochearnhead – a very busy year! His attention to detail, organised approach and skill to think out of the box, is something I greatly value and a real asset to the District.

Hertford District Scouts

District Commissioner's Report

2022

We closed 2022 with 70 people enjoying the fellowship of Scouting and a celebration dinner. Thank you to Sally, Ian and Chris Shattock.

Award of Merit

Helen Miller Philip Howell

Chief Scouts Commendation

Karen Archer Richard Allen Lesley Rayment Martin Bird Mike Crafer Andrew Chastel

Hertfordshire Guides County Thanks Certificate

Peter Knight

Hertfordshire Guides 60 Years Long Service

Daphne Hynds

Some of the Highlights of Hertford Scouts 2023

Chris Searle

District Commissioner

Hertford District Scouts

District Commissioner's Report

2022

1[st] Hertford Cubs Annual Round Up – 01/04/2022-14/05/2023

Badge Summary

We awarded 388 badges to Cubs over the year from 1[st] April 2022 – 14[th] May 2023, including 9 Chief Scout’s Silver awards. We also gave all the Cubs the King’s Coronation occasional badges.

Summer Term 2022

In the Summer term of 2022, we continued our focus on Helping the Planet with two visits to Panshanger Park to help with some conservation. We met with Jo, the Wildlife Trust conservation officer and made bug houses and cleared invasive weeds.

We also had visits from speakers from SPACE, a local neurodiversity charity, and the RNLI, who came to talk to us about water safety. Both were excellent sessions.

We also gave all the Cubs with us at the time a 2-week kayaking course. The Cubs were split into a beginner group, who had a basics course to help them get started on the water, and an intermediate group (those who had the basics course last year) who were now ready to travel a bit further afield. We finished off the term with a trip in the power boats and a barbecue. All the water activities were made possible by the amazing help of Sea Scout and Explorer Leaders.

Autumn Term 2022

We started Autumn term with a fantastic 1-night camp at Danemead campsite. The Cubs enjoyed putting up their tents, preparing individual trays of stew cooked on the campfire, collecting wood, playing wide games and climbing trees.

We then practiced our pioneering skills by learning to tie clove hitches and square lashings and using them to build rafts. It was very satisfactory experience all round, with everyone who wanted to fall in managing to do so and everyone who didn’t managing to stay on top of the rafts. This was entirely due to Dean standing in the water hanging on to our slightly unbalanced rafts and only letting them tip at strategic moments!

Quite a few meetings in Autumn term were spent doing science experiments. We got messy with oobleck (cornflour and water) and made bath bombs and lava lamps.

A highlight of the term was our Skills Swap evening. A selection of Cubs taught other Cubs new skills, including identifying flags of the world, how to draw a Pokémon, how to play table tennis and how to make an origami ninja dagger. The Cubs were incredibly focussed, both teachers and learners!

We finished the term with a paper snowball fight, solving the kidnap of our mascot, Huggy Bear, and playing the ever-popular game, Colditz.

Spring Term 2023

Spring term was all about astronomy, fire safety and first aid. We visited Bayfordbury Observatory, made astronaut pudding, learnt how moon craters are made by dropping marbles into flour and cocoa powder, and built our own space vehicles from bamboo canes and rubber bands to complete the Astronomy badge.

After a brilliant weaving session, kindly run by one of the Cub parents, we then moved on to the Fire Safety and Emergency Aid level 2 badges. This included an excellent visit to Hertford Fire Station.

We finished the term at Danemead where we played wide games, cooked filled pitta breads, welcomed new Cubs making their promises and said goodbye to Cubs moving up to Scouts.

Hertford District Scouts - 2022

It was a year that began with us transitioning back to ‘normal scouting’, getting back from Zoom where most of our troops had been successfully functioning to face to face meeting albeit still social distancing and mask wearing.

The year started with a very successful Ready Steady Cook competition with the theme of the Queen’s Jubilee and foods from the 50’s. This theme continued through to the British Legion District cup which was a one day event at Tolmers campsite. 1st Hertford Scouts were the winners at both events.

The numbers of Scouts and Leaders has generally increased over the year, once we were able to offer a ‘face to face’ programme again. Numbers of Scouts increased across the whole District and we have seen lots of new leaders join us from a wide variety of backgrounds. In the Autumn of 2022, we had significant success with 2[nd] Bengeo troop and through their GSL’s hard work currently have a new team of 4 leaders there. Thanks also to the leaders at Watton at Stone Scout troop for adopting and supporting 2[nd] Bengeo Scouts & Leaders and helping them get established as a team.

One of our first camping trips was the Expedition weekend in March to the Norfolk coast. Staying at Cromer Windmill Campsite and walking in the North Norfolk coastal area. This trip is towards the achievement of their Expedition Challenge, part of their Gold Award.

Both 3[rd] Hertford Scouts and the Sea Scouts had week long summer camps attended by good numbers and a fabulous experience for all involved. The hot sunny weather certainly helped!

Sea Scout camp at Decoy Broad, Norfolk Broads

Scouts have been involved in charity and community projects over the year, helping in Bengeo with litter collections and church projects. 1st Hertford working with the Canal & Rivers trust to maintain and tidy the canal past their hut and Watton at Stone taking an active role within the village community.

Although the achievement of the Queens Gold Scout Award has been affected by the pandemic we have still seen awards presented across 1[st] Hertford Sea Scouts , 1[st] Hertford Scouts & 3[rd] Hertford Scouts.

The Autumn saw Scouts participating in Hertford town events for both the Queens funeral and the Remembrance day parade.

Many of our Scouts and leaders also enjoyed a camping weekend in November either as part of the County Green Beret competition or our very own Green Hat adventure activities weekend at Thriftwood campsite.

The year finished with a good turnout of Scout leaders at the Christmas party and a big thank you for all their hard work and dedication. We go into 2023 with all troops in a strong position offering great programmes with good numbers of Scouts & Leaders.

Hertford District Explorers

District AGM report for year of 2022

2022 was a very action packed year for Hertford Explorers! Camping in Mid-february reminding eveyone to pitch a good campsite... - Helping putting up and packing away many party tents at distrcit camp (as well as having a good time and even managing to make pizza’s as well)

Nomad Explorers also enjoyed a very popular week at Barton Turf in the summer attended by 16 young people. Enjoying some Sailing, canoeing and paddle boarding on the broads, History of the broads, independent walking/navigation in small groups, a visit to stock car racing, and a steam train ride!

There was a total of 13 Bronze D of E awards across the district with Silver D of E (& Diamond chief scout awards well on the way.

2 teams from Nomad also took part in the return of Hertfordshire Peak Assault in Dartmoor (Alongside our own Uggi and DC Chris out on the hills as marshals).

We have also seen a really good uptake in young leader training. Hoping to have some explorer belt awards to award soon!

Xander Holmes ADC 14-25

Fourteenplus@hertfordscouts.org.uk

2[nd] Bengeo Scout Group

Following the pandemic, 2022 con�nued to be a challenging year for the Group, with some adult members standing down from their roles, and with the job of recrui�ng some new members to our team. Can I first say a huge thank you to Arthur Lewis and Helen Miller, from the District Team who kept our Scout Troop going un�l the end of the summer 2022?

With pleas of help going out on local Facebook sites, we now have three new Scout Leaders, Allan Mathews, Llinos Thomas & Pauline Page who have taken on the Troop along with Marc an exis�ng leader and it is proving to be a great success, with a team coming second in The Ready Steady Cook Compe��on.

We also welcomed Louise Douglas as CSL for Buzzard Pack and Becky Novavi as ACSL, Dianne Maiden as BSL for Beetles Colony with Brad Baynham assis�ng.

Thanks go to our long-standing Chairman Jon Durbin and Secretary Barbara Kiln who stood done from their roles and send them best wishes in their re�rement from Scou�ng. Thanks also to Simon Green who has co-ordinated the renova�on work on our HQ which has made our building much nicer to use and more appealing for hall bookings.

All sec�ons are running excellent programmes for the youth members and giving them plenty of ‘Skills for Life’.

The Group atended the District Camp at Tolmers in June with our Cubs & Scouts camping and our Beavers visi�ng for a day of ac�vi�es. Unfortunately, I only managed one night as I had a fall during the thunderstorm and broke my shoulder. Thanks to everyone who finished off organising it for me in my absence.

Sadly, September saw the passing of our Patron HRH Queen Elizabeth 11, members of the Group atended an evening memorial silence around Her�ord War Memorial, with all the colours from the sec�ons.

Thank you to our current President Susan Barber, Mayor of Her�ord for visi�ng the Troop to complete their Marke�ng & Media Badge and for joining us just recently on the ‘Big Help Out Day’ with our Liter Pick Walk around Her�ord.

Debbie Ryan

Group Scout Leader

3rd Hertford Scout Group

Group Report of 2022

Summary

2022 was a good year with us being able to largely get back to normal particularly as the year progressed. We have had some changes in the Cubs team and have merged planning of Cubs across both packs which aligns with how we run Beavers. This has proved successful and seen benefits both in the planning and the running of cubs at 3rds. Our Executive has changed with our Chair stepping down as well as some parent reps as well but we are grateful to our new Chair taking up the position and the new parent reps that have joined too. Our group has continue to be strong during the year and we look forward to continuing to strengthen during 2023.

Beavers Highlights

Cubs Highlights

Scouts Highlights

Extra Activities:

Weekly Activities:

Page 1 of 1

Letty Green Group Chairman’s Report

Since our last AGM, in September 2022, 1[st] Letty Green continues to move from strength to strength.

Although, generally this is a ‘quieter’ period, behind the scenes much planning goes on. Later this year the Cubs will be camping at Tolmers and it is hoped that we will be joined by the Brownies on the Saturday. I am also delighted to hear that Brownie Leaders are pursuing their Guiding Camping permits. It is one of my hopes to see our Cubs and Brownies at the same camp.

After much debate it was agreed that in 2023 we would again not be having a Sausage Sizzle. Unfortunately, the event takes a lot of organisation and, as much of this falls on our small leadership team, it would be unfair to ask them to commit the additional time needed. Perhaps next year. In the meantime, we hope to organise a sponsored walk later this year.

I was delighted to hear that Dawn has been awarded her Wood Badge. It takes a good deal of time and commitment to get this. Congratulation.

On a personal note, I was pleased to receive my 25 year service award. Although I started as an Assistant Venture Scout Leader before moving to Hertfordshire, the major of my time has been here at 1[st] Letty Green. I must have had a weak moment when I offered to help out as a (strictly non uniformed) parent helper, at a Remembrance Sunday Parade, when my oldest Son moved on from Beavers to Cubs.

Also going on, behind the scenes, there are ongoing changes to the structure of Scout Groups and reporting at AGM’s. Previously, there were Executive Committees meetings now, to bring scouting in line with Charity rules, the emphasis will be on Trustee meetings. However, I think that, overall, there will little change for us, as Trustee meetings will be incorporate with those of, what will now be called the Group Council.

Another change is that we now have to have a Constitution which has to be formally approved annually at our AGM . The Scouting rule book, called Policy Organisation & Rules (POR) contains a ‘model’ Constitution, which I have included as an appendix to this report. I propose that we adopt them at this meeting.

I would also like to take this opportunity to thank the Leaders, Paul and Dawn, for the time and energy they put into planning and running meetings and events. Thanks also to my co Trustees, Denise and Dawn (again), and to Nigel, our Group Secretary who, without their additional work, the group would struggle to survive.

We continue to struggle with a lack of leader. With this in mind, I am concerned that if, for any reason, a leader has (or wishes) to stand down, we may have little choice but to close down the Cub section. Therefore, if you are able to help, please do let me know. I can’t offer you a great salary (we are all volunteers and none of us get paid) but hopefully you will have a great deal of fun.

Mike Crafer Group Chairman

Activities Report for 2022

The sections have again been very busy and the events have run with good participation.

In January the Ready Steady Cook competition was run with a theme of the 1952 Coronation / Queen Elizabeth. This was won by 1st Hertford by 125 points, they represented us at the County competition.

The Cub British Legion Cup for 2022 was held at Tolmers in sunshine and was based on activities through the decades of the Queen’ reign, it was won by 3[rd] Herford Monday Pack

A well-attended St Georges day had an amazing new dragon to accompany us on new route from Hartham to the Castle grounds and we had good weather.

A District camp was held including many Guiding representatives to join the Scout groups present. Every weather was presented but dealt with well and a good time was had by all.

This year’s Scout British Legion Cup was held at Tolmers, the winners were 1[st] Hertford Scouts Ruby Patrol.

The night hike was back in full force and had over 600 walkers and many supporters, it was held at Watton-at-Stone. This year’s theme was Disney. The results were (1st place) 3[rd] Hertford (Thursday) Beavers, 1[st] Watton Cubs and 1[st] Royston Scouts (with the Sea Scouts coming second) and NOMAD ESU Team E02.

Two teams were entered into the reconvened Peak Assault in Hexworthy and gave a good account of themselves, with one Nomad team coming 4[th] in the Explorer section.

The Green Beret was supported by 1[st] Hertford Sea Scouts and the Green Hat camp was created to support a camping and activity opportunity for Watton, 3rds and 2[nd] Bengeo Scouts, with quite variable weather over the weekend.

Once again I must thank all the Scout / Guide leaders and helpers, Members of MidHerts District, ASU members / FOG, Trefoil Guild for their time and effort and considerable assistance in making these events run to a high standard. Without this continued support the District would not have events, which are the envy of the County.

Peter “Uggi” Knight

1[st] Watton at Stone Scout and Guide Group Annual Report for 2022

In summary the Group is in a strong and growing position with a great set of leaders, thank you.

Operational:

Parent Help:

Activities:

All activities are well attended both within the group and a District level along with supporting events in the Parish. The leaders organise and deliver a well-balanced programme that aligns to the aims of Scouting and organise regular external activities. Good cross section activities.

Richard Wing – Group GSL

1[st] Hertford Scout Group Report for 2022

The year 2022 saw Scouting activities in full returning after the two Covid years of 2000 and 2021. Most sections had managed to continue on-line in some way but it was not the same as being properly face to face undertaking outdoor activities. So in many ways the year has been one of catching up and more on what had been lost over the previous 2 years.

Over the year, the Beaver colony leadership was transferred from Duncan Laverick, who had been kindly leading on an interim basis, to Marie Graham. The colony is assisted by Steve Brown, Sharon Musk and Patrick Reast along with Youth Leaders Conor Vajda O'Brien and Oscar Sehgal. Thanks are given to Duncan for his dedication to Beavers, and also given to both Youth Leaders whose knowledge of the scouting movement has been invaluable in assisting the new leadership team (all being new to scout leadership). A full Beaver programme was planned with many new activities that will be expanded on in the coming year.

In the Cub section we have awarded upwards of 300 badges to Cubs over the year including a number of Chief Scout’s Silver awards.

Highlights were in the summer term of 2022, where we continued our focus on Helping the Planet with two visits to Panshanger Park to help with some conservation. There we met with Jo, the Wildlife Trust conservation officer and made bug houses and cleared invasive weeds.

We also had visits from speakers from SPACE, a local neurodiversity charity, and the RNLI, who came to talk to us about water safety. Both were excellent sessions. We started the autumn term with a fantastic 1-night camp at Danemead campsite. The Cubs enjoyed putting up their tents, preparing individual trays of stew cooked on the campfire, collecting wood, playing wide games and climbing trees. We then practiced our pioneering skills by learning to tie clove hitches and square lashings and using them to build rafts. Quite a few meetings in autumn term were spent doing science experiments. We got messy with ‘oobleck’ (cornflour and water) and made bath bombs and lava lamps. Another highlight of the term was our Skills Swap evening. A selection of Cubs taught other Cubs new skills, including identifying flags of the world, how to draw a Pokémon, how to play table tennis and how to make an origami ninja dagger. The Cubs were incredibly focussed, both teachers and learners!

We finished the term with a paper snowball fight, solving the kidnap of our mascot, Huggy Bear, and playing the ever-popular game, Colditz! (which no Cub or Scout can play!!) Thanks to all the leaders, parents and young leaders without whose help the programme would be difficult to deliver.

The Scout section has also had another if gradual transition with Matt Young who has been the leader for a number of years moving on to the County leader team. His place has been taken on by Mike George who has had previous experience in East Herts district. There has been a very active programme being undertaken with outdoor activity weekends and now with Mike with his experience of kayaking there has been an increase in the Scouts being on

the water. Numbers have increased during the year with a good transition being made from our own Cubs and those from Hertford Heath and Letty Green.

2022 was another busy year in Sea Scouts and one where we were able to get numbers back down to a manageable level. We have a great leadership team made up of all Assistant Leaders: Sue, Luke, Bruce, Paul and Richard who have been at the core as uniformed leaders but spring saw Emma leave us, however we were lucky to have Molly join us in the autumn term. Sam who was a young leader also continued on when he turned 18 but is juggling with being away at university. Thanks to Lucy who organises all of our badges and the ever talented Roy who has supported us on numerous occasions. A handful of parents have also been incredibly helpful with activities along with our young leaders.

Sue, Luke and Bruce completed their Paddlesport Instructor course, giving them the tools to run effective, safe sessions in kayaking and canoeing. Thanks to 1st Hertford Group for supporting us in this. As a team we managed to offer well over 25 sessions on the water in 2022, as above or including sailing, power boating, SUP's and pulling.

Our programme has included the annual district mainstays of Ready Steady Cook, Norfolk Expedition, Night Hike and Green Beret along with egg races, self-powered boats from junk, museum visits, Codes of conduct, map reading, Halloween hike with forfeits, diet & sleep sessions, rockets (thanks Dean!), backwoods cooking, cardboard ovens and much more.

The main highlight of the year had to be our patrol summer camp at Decoy Broad in Norfolk. We only had 13 sea scouts attend, down on previous numbers, but it was a great success and thanks goes to everyone who helped make it happen. We had Decoy Broad all to ourselves so water activities could easily be enjoyed without getting in other people's way. We had one day away from camp where we hiked into Cromer, went surfing, ate fish & chips and let them explore all that Cromer has to offer - mainly arcades and ice cream!

Leadership Team including: Duncan Laverick moving to Marie Graham – Beavers Lynda Watson – Cubs Matt Young moving to Mike George – Scouts Sue Purkiss-Webb (Chief Assistant) – Sea Scouts

My thanks to all the leaders, Young leaders and parents who have contributed to make outstanding worthwhile and fun activities for our young members to enjoy.

Richard Watson – Croup Chairman.

HERTFORD DISTRI￿ sco￿ COUNaL Re¥i5tered Charity Nurnber302543 BALANCE STr1E￿ AT 310ECEMBER 2022 2022 2021 BANK BALANCES Gene￿1 Fund Bank balance as at 31112n2 Outstanding lodgementsl Ipaymentsl 25,641.58 11,829.99 85.34 11.915.33 25.641.58 OTHER GROUP Bank Balances Herrford District Scout Attive Support Unit Hertford District Explorer Scout Unit- Istari Hertford District Explorer Scout Unit- Nomad 1,298.83 3,108.51 6,829.35 1,580.18 3.381.82 11,109.96 LOAN5 Loan to 1st Hertford brought forward loriginally £15.(Wl written off lover 6 years £2.500 p.a.) D.OD 2,500.CK) 12.500.001 Funds held for Jamboree Funds in Funds out 112.874.201 10,680.00 INVESTMENTS (Current Value) ICharifund- Incom& urhits 4,649.751/4,649.751 (Total original investment cost £44.119.￿I£44.II9.90 68.329.02 72,359.43 103.013.09 £ 100,346.72 Funds brought forward 100,346.72 89,489.60 Surplu5 for the year 11.532.05 854.33 Other Groups bank movements 14.835.271 1.464.45 Increa5e/lDecreasel in value of Charifund over and above additional investment or wr(hdrawa15 14.030.411 ,538.34 Funds carried forpxdrd 103.013.09 E 100.346.72 We have examined the accoun15 of the Council for the year ended 31 December 2022 and certify that they are in accordance with the informatio documentation and explanations supplied to us. Thickbroom Coventry Limited Chartered Accountants 147A High Sreet Waltham Cros5 Herts EN8 7AP

ERvFoBppwRKfs￿T£OilaL 20ki AOMlmAnCI 5ubxmon5JPAIDsur4nc OSM HÈrtsLtsttÈ 3.193 75 3.183.75 IS12.701 50.83 8AIQ.8E 116.22) 158%.1 129144 1334 71) 1109.741 150.00) 150.QD) (￿L0D) L16L. ILI6LL 03 1859.29 IW7511 Isjo L248 t81ffjJ 8&lK85 & sweatthirt5otr ILZSI 16.22 2.lQ9 1 LX3242 334.n 109.74 .00 Jts2J.Q MThi bJ5 PA￿t￿￿￿E(￿Lsl5￿barthchw8e5￿￿l¥¢rO5$sI pr￿￿1 post114.st￿ 136L o.oo 150 Ba￿k Int?rEsr Retrnitti￿t&￿¥kÈIknÉ om JA4 A6M &llee¥n St.GÈoigÈ4Dayttssts Faym ￿E￿nS cubca Norfolkweekpryd LotheJThpid2923 LEads 5trktdaNDn rJaTrknrnÈ OD) 15P.50 IL52.$81 om 7Jl.7 450. la50. o. Il45.In om o.th) ox¥ o. aL¥J 5COLtrp4GEVfNT5 4417￿6 TBLn IL 63555 L14oryJ 7a7.61 o) 35228 SWI￿l￿gGa Le8ianCup 3.151 16L041 1829341 5Bi.L4 .0) )hnstsn Cknp Read¥St￿CO0 0.0] (316al 1254.33 U701 Iincluthnijamborw Lov 13.183 .FF ILWn5 19,CQ525 24.82465 2.2￿33 tstHwrfwd5C￿sl0a￿W*L￿0fi 17.saa.Ini NETI￿V￿E￿1TWl Fuf105 4J3 oP￿nIngba￿￿Cè L5￿.lE 1]￿ Expendilureforiheyeir prèsenled 9La5 L2• 1.5W.18 ope￿n￿ball￿￿e 3.48Y.98 1.$91.$0 L699.É6 3.381.82 EXpÈndkniÈfttthE￿3r CloSiwbwl¥rKywt 3.JiX51 yS37.35 &395.61 4.827( ll,1￿.96 InrgmpforEtsypJr iU7& 115.5i952) 6.8Z9.35

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HERTFORD DISTRI￿ sco￿ COUNaL Re¥i5tered Charity Nurnber302543 BALANCE STr1E￿ AT 310ECEMBER 2022 2022 2021 BANK BALANCES Gene￿1 Fund Bank balance as at 31112n2 Outstanding lodgementsl Ipaymentsl 25,641.58 11,829.99 85.34 11.915.33 25.641.58 OTHER GROUP Bank Balances Herrford District Scout Attive Support Unit Hertford District Explorer Scout Unit- Istari Hertford District Explorer Scout Unit- Nomad 1,298.83 3,108.51 6,829.35 1,580.18 3.381.82 11,109.96 LOAN5 Loan to 1st Hertford brought forward loriginally £15.(Wl written off lover 6 years £2.500 p.a.) D.OD 2,500.CK) 12.500.001 Funds held for Jamboree Funds in Funds out 112.874.201 10,680.00 INVESTMENTS (Current Value) ICharifund- Incom& urhits 4,649.751/4,649.751 (Total original investment cost £44.119.￿I£44.II9.90 68.329.02 72,359.43 103.013.09 £ 100,346.72 Funds brought forward 100,346.72 89,489.60 Surplu5 for the year 11.532.05 854.33 Other Groups bank movements 14.835.271 1.464.45 Increa5e/lDecreasel in value of Charifund over and above additional investment or wr(hdrawa15 14.030.411 ,538.34 Funds carried forpxdrd 103.013.09 E 100.346.72 We have examined the accoun15 of the Council for the year ended 31 December 2022 and certify that they are in accordance with the informatio documentation and explanations supplied to us. Thickbroom Coventry Limited Chartered Accountants 147A High Sreet Waltham Cros5 Herts EN8 7AP

ERvFoBppwRKfs￿T£OilaL 20ki AOMlmAnCI 5ubxmon5JPAIDsur4nc OSM HÈrtsLtsttÈ 3.193 75 3.183.75 IS12.701 50.83 8AIQ.8E 116.22) 158%.1 129144 1334 71) 1109.741 150.00) 150.QD) (￿L0D) L16L. ILI6LL 03 1859.29 IW7511 Isjo L248 t81ffjJ 8&lK85 & sweatthirt5otr ILZSI 16.22 2.lQ9 1 LX3242 334.n 109.74 .00 Jts2J.Q MThi bJ5 PA￿t￿￿￿E(￿Lsl5￿barthchw8e5￿￿l¥¢rO5$sI pr￿￿1 post114.st￿ 136L o.oo 150 Ba￿k Int?rEsr Retrnitti￿t&￿¥kÈIknÉ om JA4 A6M &llee¥n St.GÈoigÈ4Dayttssts Faym ￿E￿nS cubca Norfolkweekpryd LotheJThpid2923 LEads 5trktdaNDn rJaTrknrnÈ OD) 15P.50 IL52.$81 om 7Jl.7 450. la50. o. Il45.In om o.th) ox¥ o. aL¥J 5COLtrp4GEVfNT5 4417￿6 TBLn IL 63555 L14oryJ 7a7.61 o) 35228 SWI￿l￿gGa Le8ianCup 3.151 16L041 1829341 5Bi.L4 .0) )hnstsn Cknp Read¥St￿CO0 0.0] (316al 1254.33 U701 Iincluthnijamborw Lov 13.183 .FF ILWn5 19,CQ525 24.82465 2.2￿33 tstHwrfwd5C￿sl0a￿W*L￿0fi 17.saa.Ini NETI￿V￿E￿1TWl Fuf105 4J3 oP￿nIngba￿￿Cè L5￿.lE 1]￿ Expendilureforiheyeir prèsenled 9La5 L2• 1.5W.18 ope￿n￿ball￿￿e 3.48Y.98 1.$91.$0 L699.É6 3.381.82 EXpÈndkniÈfttthE￿3r CloSiwbwl¥rKywt 3.JiX51 yS37.35 &395.61 4.827( ll,1￿.96 InrgmpforEtsypJr iU7& 115.5i952) 6.8Z9.35

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