This text was generated using OCR and may contain errors. Check the original PDF to see the document submitted to the regulator.

4[th] Headstone SCOUT COUNCIL Annual General Meeting

21[st] September 2024, 4pm Well End Scout Activity Centre

4[th] Headstone Scout Group, Group Lead Volunteer and Chairperson’s AGM report 2024

Since our last AGM, the Scout Group continues to grow from strength to strengths.

As you can see from all our section reports they continue to thrive and offer our young members lots of amazing experiences that not all young people would possibly get via other avenues. We are proud of the number of Acorn, Bronze, Silver and Gold Chief scout awards, awarded to our young people. In March we presented the first Squirrel Acorn award in Harrow District. These awards and other badges plus activities that are offered to our members are due to the amazing dedication of our volunteer team of adults (Leaders) we have in 4th Headstone. We thank them for all their hard work, not just at weekly meetings but for the additional activities they offer including residential experiences.

We continue to feed into and work with Index Explorers and are pleased to welcome them to our Group family Camp. Index meets at our Scout hut on a Thursday evening, meaning that we offer scouting to young people aged 4-18 years old.

Since our last AGM, we have said goodbye to Taylor (who was working with the cub section), as she has had to move to another part of the UK due to her partner's new posting with the RAF. We wish her well and hope that she keeps in touch with us. Raju has now taken up the role as Deputy GSL (DGSL) and Anne Hayward (DGSL) has recently taken a sabbatical away from scouting due to personal reasons and we thank her for her hard work, and look forward to welcoming her back in due course.

As a Trustee board, supported by a subcommittee (executive), we continue to ensure the group runs to the requirements of the Scout Association and charity commission. This has included the implementation of changes from HQ and ensuring the upkeep of the hut and that a varied programme is offered to our young people for example. We would like to thank the trustees and the subcommittee members for their time and efforts, much of their work is undertaken without others knowing what it is all about. If you are interested in becoming a trustee or subcommittee, please do let us know.

As we own our scout hut, from time to time, we may be required to ask you to support maintenance days including weeding of the scout hut grounds, cleaning the hut and/ or equipment, painting and decorating to name a few chores! If you have a particular qualification or skill that you feel would be useful, please do let us know.

Fundraising has been reduced since our last AGM due to lack of engagement for these activities. Following feedback more recently from members, we will be having another festive auction at the end of November and we thank Andy (scout leader) for agreeing to be our auctioneer - please keep an eye out for further information.

During 2023 we fundraised to purchase two defibrillators in Memory of Chris Saunders, a great supporter of 4th Headstone. We are pleased to say that both the public defibrillator and internal use one for the scout hut(this one can be taken to camps, we are pleased to say we have this one at the AGM) have been received and we are working to get them up and running- please look out for further information on the launch of both of these defibrillators shortly.

As a scout group we prepare for our group family camp, in which our AGM will take place and thank all our leaders (volunteers) and trustee members/ subcommittee members (volunteers) for all their hard work in making 4th Headstone the Group it is. There are a couple of special thanks to Tracy Janssens and Terry Lawrence for coming to support Group Family Camp (even though their children are now adults and no longer involved with the group) without their support, our volunteers would not be able to offer the programme we will undertake and for the support they give to fundraising efforts too. Thank you to Paul and Reshma from the District and David Carlen (our Group President and County Treasurer) and his wife Suzanne for supporting this camp.

Finally, a big thank you to our members and their families for all their support too.

Sammy – Group Lead Volunteer & Dave- group Chairperson

Squirrels Report 23/24

And, what a year it has been! For the majority of the year, we have had a full Drey with 16 very lively Squirrels. We have said goodbye as some have moved up to Beavers, or have, unfortunately left us for pastures new. Leadership-wise, we are the same team: Red is Squirrel Leader, Bear and LaLa are Assistant Squirrel Leaders, and Skippy is our Official Parent Lead. Without the team, we wouldn’t be able to function, but of course, as leaders our thanks and appreciation is always to our parent helpers, who rock-up every week and take their turn. We’re also lucky to have some fabulous young leaders who help us out every week and are a real asset to the group- Thank You.

Our first Acorn Award was awarded, and many more have followed – as a Drey, we are super proud of this achievement, and congratulate all who have achieved it so far! Our first was also the first acorn to be awarded in the district and we were lucky to be joined by Reshma Patel and Paul Turner from the district when we presented this in March. We’re now up to four acorns so far with several more Squirrels close to achieving theirs and we can see more being awarded before the end of the year.

After the fun of family camp last year we carried out a litter pick in Yeading Walk. As well as being a great way to help the environment, the squirrels enjoyed being competitive to see who could pick up the most rubbish. Highlights included several beer bottles, coke cans and sandwich wrappers. We carried on learning about local heroes with a visit to Harrow Fire Station. Skippy especially enjoyed getting to meet the firemen and learning how to safely handle the fire hose. Our last meeting before half term saw our biggest hike yet- to the chip shop. A column of Squirrels and parents in high-vis and glo-sticks safely trekked to and from the Chip Shop, with everyone enjoying Bear’s quiz along the route and the chips when we got back to the hut.

After half term we had a spooktacular Halloween party with the hut transformed by our Young Leaders into a ghoulish grotto. We also took part in remembrance parades at St Alban’s Church and at Pinner War memorial.

As the nights drew in, we welcomed some special guests. Firstly Sharika came to teach us about Diwali and the story of Rama and Sita and then Lisa joined us to teach us about First Aid. The squirrels had great fun learning what to do in an emergency, how to put someone in the recovery position and how to call an ambulance. Great fun was had when Bear said that calling for help was the one time you were allowed to shout as loudly as you could. Finally we made Christingles and had a special visitor to wish us a Merry Christmas, we hope he comes back later this year.

In January, the Squirrels celebrated their first birthday. A handful of Squirrels joined the Scouts and Explorers at PACCAR for the day. We met at PACCAR on Saturday morning, in our welly boots, winter coats, hats and gloves. We set up camp in one of the huts, had customary warm drinks and biscuits and then “got Squirreling”. We learned how to make a den out of sticks and leaves, make ice baubles and we also watched them scale the heights whilst crate stacking. It was a wonderful day, if not a bit chilly! We were invited to lunch by the Scouts, and the Squirrels were impeccably behaved whilst eating their packed lunches; which was remarked on by several of the Scout Leaders and some of the Scouts. Before we knew it, it was time to go, but before we did, Bear was invested as an Assistant Squirrel Leader by Sammy. The Squirrels proudly stood to attention, saluted and cheered him once he had completed his Promise.

Throughout February, we concentrated on using our senses, and undertook a variety of experiments to high-light the individual senses – it pushed many Squirrels out of their comfort zones, especially when blindfolded and then asked to touch and feel different objects in bowls. Other experiments included Bear making cola explode on a skateboard, using Mentos. Thankfully, we were outside and a quick rinse with water was all that was needed to clear up the mess. We also took part in the St George’s Day Parade in Pinner with two squirrels, two leaders and two friendly furry dragons all doing us proud.

As the lovely, warm weather came back, so did our ability to carry out activities in the garden, Yeading Walk and also Headstone Park. The Squirrels learned how to pitch a tent, we had a camp “fire” and sang songs; our Young Leaders also taught the Squirrels how to do square lashings and tie reef knots, although many did turn into granny knots, and I’m not

sure our raft would have lasted a particularly long time with some of the lashings Our walks in Yeading Walk and Headstone Park introduced us to lots of different insects and birds. We unearthed lots of big green slugs under fallen tree trunks, spiders, ants and woodlice, one eagle-eyed Squirrel also spotted a dragonfly; we also watched a squirrel jump from branch to branch without putting a paw out of place!

We have been in touch with Dreys from Gloucester and Belgium as part of one of our Challenge badges. Our Squirrels wrote letters and drew pictures. These were sent off with one of our scarves, name tape, District badge and Group badge. We received similar in return and lots of sweeties!!!

Our final badge of the year we worked towards was our Disney Princess Badge. This included learning the story of Moana and then working together to help her escape from the Reef.

End of term culminated in our annual Squirrelympics. Unfortunately, the weather was not kind to us, and our venue changed mid-afternoon as heavy downpours were forecast, and they were not wrong! Nevertheless, the Squirrels performed to a Olympic gold standard. They ran races, transferred “acorns” without dropping them, did curling (with beanbags), and various other obstacles. Much fun was had, and at the end of it all, medals were awarded to everyone for Outstanding Teamwork!

We have been made aware that there are some other Squirrel Dreys in the Harrow area now. We look forward to some joint activities with them in the future, including our Squirrelympics, where we can compete Drey against Drey.

Come September, we will have potentially 5 new Squirrels joining us – and we look forward to welcoming them to the Drey. Our older Squirrels will be “stepping up to the plate” and setting a wonderful example, to help ensure the smooth transition of the younger children to the Drey. This will mean we will have some future investitures to make, we have 2 already for September and we look forward very much to taking the Drey back to its full capacity.

LaLa and Bear August 2024

4[th] Headstone Beavers AGM report. September 2023 – July 2024

Once again this has been another busy year for our Beavers.

In the term from September to December several of our Beavers a�ended family camp and enjoyed a wide range of ac�vi�es including bouldering, zip wire, camp fire, scavenger hunt, tracking and of course a firm favourite - making and ea�ng smores!

During this term as well as ac�vi�es towards the various challenge badges beavers also had the opportunity to earn the book reader badge. As part of this we visited North Harrow Community Library where we did a scavenger hunt together with book and word searches.

residents and gave them Christmas cards which the beavers had made. We have already been asked back again this year!

squirrel leaders who came down on this first evening to help the move up go smoothly and who has con�nued to do so each term more squirrels move up.

In March we had a sleepover inside the scout hut in pop up tents for our 7 year old beavers. At the sleepover the beavers made various treats as part of the cooks badge for their mums who were invited to join us on the Sunday morning for coffee and to sample the delights the beavers had made as a late Mothers Day treat.

During the term we also learnt about the air ambulance service and collected milk bo�le tops to support their ac�vi�es as part of the Collectors badge. Beavers also had the opportunity to earn the communicator ac�vity badge. We had a visit from a lady who taught them how to say hello and their name in sign language. We also celebrated Na�onal Chip day by making our own oven chips -

to write simple codes which their fellow beavers had to follow to avoid dangers and successfully find the treasure.

One of the highlights of this term was a visit from a RNLI volunteer called David who taught the beavers all about water safety. They then had the chance to dress up as lifeguards or lifeboat crew and roll play scenarios of rescuing our young leaders from danger. We’re not sure who enjoyed this more - the beavers or Emily and Dylan our Young Leaders!

In June 5 beavers accepted the invita�on to join the Cubs for a sleepover at Leeswood Camp Site. The camp focused on tradi�onal camping skills and our beavers had great fun pu�ng up tents They also made their own dinner and collected wood to make fires, on which they cooked the food they had made.

to the model railway in Roxbrough Park, Scalextric in Northwood, plan�ng bulbs in Margarets pots and various cra� ac�vi�es. We are very grateful to all the parents who who have helped us to

deliver these ac�vi�es to the beavers whilst on parent rota.

We’re very pleased that during the year all of the beavers who a�ended on a regular basis gained the Chief Scouts Bronze Award before moving upto Cubs - the highest award beavers can earn.

A big thank you must also go to Viv, our re�red beaver leader who con�nues to hep run an evening once a term, all the others leaders who have supported us and last, but by no means least, our 2 young leaders Emily and Dylan who we are delighted are able to join us again next term.

As we start of think about this new term plans are already well under way for another family camp in September which several beavers and parents will be joining us at. We look forward to another 4 squirrels joining us and hope that they, along with our current beavers will con�nue to enjoy their �me with us before con�nuing their Scou�ng journey through Cubs and the other sec�ons.

Maria, James & Nancy

4[th] Headstone Cubs AGM report. September 2023 – July 2024

The pack continues to thrive and we consistently have 31 cubs in pack. We’ve not reached our maximum of 36 but we expect to keep around 30 in the pack for at least the next year.

We are grateful to the 2 young leaders: Sara and Daisy, who have been a brilliant support over the last year. They are both going to focus on their GCSE exams now so we wish them both well and are sure they’re both do brilliantly.

Up until the end of the summer term we had five leaders, including myself. We said goodbye to Taylor in July though as she and her partner have moved as a result of his new RAF posting. We know the cubs will miss Taylor’s energy and enthusiasm and I will miss the new ideas she came up with for activities. I am grateful to Sammy, Sharika and Naila for their continued support and am confident we’ll continue to be a great team!

In the last year the cubs have earned 328 badges between them. That includes 7 Chief Scout Silver Awards which is the highest badge the cubs can gain. We have worked on the Entertainer badge and Road Safety badge which most of the cubs gained; only those who missed a session for any reason didn’t complete them but we also ran a mop-up session for those who missed out.

The majority of the cubs gained at least level 1 of the Emergency Aid badge with most of them gaining level 2 or 3. There is a lot to take in for these badges as they cover a broad range of first aid skills. We will continue to run ad-hoc sessions during the year as we realise that those really help keep the knowledge fresh in the cub’s minds.

Our 2-night cub camp in Spring was once again indoor, this time at PACCAR scout campsite. The cubs enjoyed a range of onsite adventurous activities as well as making Airfix models which had been free-tous because of the collaboration between the Scout Association and Airfix.

Our 1-night camp in the Summer saw those who attended working towards their Outdoor Challenge badge (which it is only possible to complete if they spend at least 3 nights away during their time with us). For the first time we were joined by the beavers which was great fun. All the young people pitched their own tents and put them down again on the Sunday and none of them ended up collapsing in the night! They also collected their own firewood, built their fires, lit them with flints, made their own fajitas from scratch and cooked them on the open fires.

Next year will follow the same pattern of a 2-night one in the Spring (already booked for 21[st] -23[rd] March at Tolmers campsite for those who want to put the date in their diary!) and a 1-night one in Summer.

Other activities we’ve taken part in over the last year include visiting the Houses of Parliament; an excellent visit that all the cubs enjoyed and which we are grateful to our local MP, Gareth Thomas, for hosting. We also celebrated Navatri last Autumn and went to the Scaletrix track in January which all the cubs thought was great fun. We focused on “things to be thankful for” during Mental Health Awareness week in the Spring too, with the support of the Molly Rose Foundation. And in the Summer term we spent as much time as possible outside: pond-dipping, geo-caching and litter-picking in the local area.

My thanks once again go to all the parents who support us on the parent rota and in many other ways; we could not run cubs without that help.

Alison Vallance

Cub Scout Leader

Scout Troop AGM Report 2023-2024

The Scout Troop has had another very active year. We remain fully at capacity with around 30 Scouts and continue to have a strong intake from Cubs coming up, friends and family, and referrals. Our Troop continues to include boys and girls from a wide mix of backgrounds, making it an inspiring and interesting group to be part of and a place to build friendships for life.

Millie has joined Emily on our Young Leader team, with and Josh still supporting when he is able, and together with the 4 Leaders we have been able to continue wide-ranging programme. As ever we are also very grateful to the parents and carers who have volunteered to help at some of our meetings and events. This really helps us to run the programme, and we know that the parents and carers have had fun too.

Our programme is designed for the Scouts to have fun, build friendships, undertake activities that they wouldn’t normally do, get a sense of adventure, and to learn skills for life.

Over the past year we have held a wide range of activities and trips away including:

Took part in the District Cooking Competition where we took 1[st] and 2[nd] place, and also the Sedan Chair Rally which we won.
A visit to the East London Mosque.
Our annual night hike in and around the Chess Valley, and SWIPHTs in the Chilterns during the Christmas and Easter Holidays.
Our New Year Camp at PACCAR, including climbing, zip lines, high ropes and the new G-swing activities on site, a geocaching hike, and forestry work.
A Spring Sleepover in the Secret Nuclear Bunker in Essex.
An awesome session about deaf awareness from Sarah Hart, who is also one of our parents.
A thoughtful session about mental health from the Molly Rose Foundation.
Our May Trip to The Cotwolds and the Wye Valley, including a canoe trip, archery, camping, hiking and a visit to Lechlade.
A bike ride on the Celandine Route.
Volunteering in Yeading Walk where we cleared an area of fallen timber and made some seating areas.
Local activities to test navigation skills and find out more about the local area, including Geo-caching and a Wide Game in Ruislip Woods.
Water sports at Bury Lake.
Activities to build skills including First Aid, cooking, knots, wooden woggle making navigation and map reading.

The feedback from the Scouts is that they really enjoy the mix of activities, and they certainly seem to have fun. We make sure that everyone gets a chance to participate and get to stretch their ability in a safe and supportive environment.

While the focus is on fun activities and learning new things, it is important to recognise the achievements that the Scouts make. We design the programme to enable the Scouts to earn badges and awards, and since last September we have awarded over 200 badges. We are very pleased to have awarded 4 Chief Scouts Gold Awards in that time, the very highest award in the Scout Section. Very well done again to everyone who earned these awards and badges.

We already have a packed programme coming together for the remainder of this year and next year, and expect to be awarding some more Gold Awards in the near future.

Scott, Kirsty, Paul, Andy, Emily, Millie and Josh – Leaders and Young Leaders

New Year Camp 2024

Spring Sleepover 2024 at The Secret Nuclear Bunker

Cotswolds & Wye Valley Trip 2024 l/

Water Sports at Bury Lake 2024

A Few Other Activities 2023-24

East London Mosque

Obstacle Course

District Cooking Competition

Sedan Chair Rally

Yeading Walk Volunteering

Easter SWIPHT

Cycling

Map Symbol Bingo

INDEX ESU - 4[TH] HEADSTONE SCOUT GROUP AGM Report 2023-2024

Over the past 12 months the new edition of Index ESU has gone from strength to strength. Membership has expanded to nearly 40 Explorer Scouts, with an influx of Scouts from 4[th] Headstone, 5[th] Pinner and 3[rd] Pinner, and the leadership team is now well established with Paul, Scott and Jonny as regular leaders and additional support from Reshma and Andy. Due to other commitments Oliver decided he was unable to continue in a leadership role with Index. We also said goodbye to two members who turned 18, one of whom is already taking steps to become a leader at 5[th] Pinner, and we wish them both well.

We have continued to provide a varied programme, largely driven by the Explorer’s requests and facilitated by the Leaders. The Explorers have been more active in helping plan and run the programme and we hope to continue and increase this in the coming year, and will be encouraging the establishment of a Unit Forum elected by the members.

During the past year we have incorporated activities into the programme to satisfy the ICV requirements of the Chief Scouts Awards, lead by Reshma in particular, including our on-going support of the Firm Foundation homeless charity in South Harrow. We have also been really pleased to see how many of our Explorers have been participating in the District DofE programme, with 10 members completing their Silver expeditions and 2 their Gold expeditions earlier this year.

Nights away during the past 12 months have included 4[th] Headstone’s Group Family Camp last September (and this September!), sleepover at Jump-in trampoline centre, District Camp where we had almost the entire unit on site, as well as the various DofE expeditions and practice expeditions. We have a trip planned to North Wales at the beginning of October to go white water rafting. We still do have ambitions to run an international trip but were unable to manage it this year, however one of our members did attend the Roverway 2024 International Scout event in Norway this summer, and some have signed up for the GLMW County Kandersteg trip next year.

Over the past year we have held a wide range of activities including:

A quiz night.
District Cooking Competition and Sedan Chair Rally.
A visit to The Rayleigh Observatory located on the roof of Harrow School Physics Department.
London Scavenger Hunt.
A night hike, twilight hike and SWIPHTs in the Chilterns during the Christmas and Easter Holidays.
Murder Mystery night.
Christmas Meal.
Southern 50 Challenge.
Visit to Firm Foundation.
Wide Games at Lees Wood.
Visit to HarroWall.
Go Karting funded by Jack Petchey Awards.
Lawn bowling at Pinner Bowling Club.
Various cooking activities.
Some more traditional scouting skills such as cooking, pioneering, knife and axe.

One of the highlights of the past year was the Southern 50 Challenge, which is an annual Scout hiking and navigation competition held in the Chilterns in February. They have a 50 mile route, 50km route and a 30km route exclusively for Explorer Scouts. The event runs over a 24 hour period and the routes are different every year. We offered it to the Unit as it is an event that some of the Leaders participated in the past and hoped that we might get enough interest to enter a team. We were overwhelmed by the response and were able to enter 5 teams for the 30km route, with 21 members taking part in total. All teams were successful and finished in reasonable times with minimal drama, which was a very satisfying result. Prior to the event we held some training walks, which certainly helped build confidence and skills. The test will be how many sign up for 2025….!

We are looking forward to the coming year and look forward to welcoming new members in the near future as more Scouts are expected to come up from our feeder Groups. We thank 4[th] Headstone for their continued support and the use of their facilities and equipment.

Scott, Paul, Jonny, Reshma and Andy – Index ESU Leadership Team

4th Headstone (St. Albans Own) Scout Group Recelpts & Payments Account Summary for the period ended 31 March 2024 2023124 Unrestrict6d funds 2022123 Unrestricted funds Total receipts for the year (see page 2) 38.466 32,132 Total payments for the year (88• page 3) 29.750 32,320 Net {outgcings) Incornings for the year 8,715 (188) Cash, bank and similar funds brought fonNard 24,606 24,794 si111"'lai" far.ds carried forward £33 321 £24 606 The above account and accompanying ststement of assets and liabilities were approved by the TNstÈÈs on 11 September 2024 and sÈgned on their behalf by:_ ,ark OutLTim (Trustee) David Jolliff (Twstee & Chairnian) Page 1

4th Headstone (St. Albans Own) Scout Group Receipts and Payments Account For the year frotn 01-Apr-23 31-Mar-24 Receipts ary¢ pa.ymentsil4:. 202312024 202212023 Unrestricted funds Unrestricted funds Receipts Donations, le acies and similar Income Membetship subscriptioD.s Less Memide."o..,- -ions paid on (Nationaucounty) Net memoersnip bdbscripiions reiained Donations Jecl< Petche Gift Aid 17,960.85 6,039.50 11,921.35 3,242.46 10,995.02 5,459.25 5,535.77 750.00 1,400.00 1,580.20 9,265.97 Subtotal 15,163.81 Grants GraiiLS Subtotal Funaraisin gl'oss Other Fundraisii Suirini ar Fair Auct.,?n Qui? 189.52 2,501.42 1,983.75 745.15 4,048.44 2,342.87 887.02 242.00 406.00 Subtotal 5,080.69 8,245.48 InvElment income Bar,K interesi Proiièfi Re..It l. ic.knme 422.40 580.00 1,002.40 138.65 Subtotal 138.85 Other re¢efrDt= 9,627.05 486.50 7,105.10 13,346.15 163.51 897.10 75.00 14.481.76 -r.- Badce Othe,. Suototal 17,218.65 Total Gmss Income 38.465.55 32.131.86 Asset and Investment sales, ote. Total receipts 38,465.55 32,131.86 Page 2

4th Headstone (St. Albans Own) Scout Group Receipts and Payments Account For the year from 01-Apr-23 To 31-Mar-24 Receipts an.d paymentsl 14 2023124 2022123 Unrestricted funds Unrestricted funds Payments Premises rovements Wa+?r snd C:: EleLLrici, Insi rc41ice aira and Renewals 1,057.72 1,816.91 1,282.01 1456.56 5,613.20 2,213.68 1,327.18 281.70 3,822.56 Subtotal Ch-."itsble You,, pra-i li ai th1ViLleS 8,259.89 6,051.26 400.00 5121.64 299.57 10,548.64 1,808.35 38.8 2,965.29 314.66 7,624.76 2,983.56 Printin Car.-,p Gosis Ur&l 3rm¢ AGIVI and LIU>L¥ ¢XPinses aoe ilqtiona i & Online Youth Mana er 82",;- -,iaryes 66.94 60.00 569.22 24,897.48 SuciLOtal 22,215.10 Fui.Llra.'- Sui-,.m*r rail 1,464.37 457.55 2655.83 622.06 322.29 Quiy Subtotal 1,921.92 3,600.18 rotal Gross E¥penditu 29,750.22 32,320.22 Ass,=t and investment purchases, etc. Total payments 29,750.22 32,320,22 Page 3

4th Headstone (St. Albans Own) Scout Group Statsment of Assets & Liabilities at 31 March 2024 2023124 202W23 MONETARY ASSETS Cash, bank & similar funds Bank Current Account Business Reserve Account Cash 100 33,221 197 24,409 33,321 24.606 OTHER MONETARY ASSETS sUbCrIpti- -n r&.cpjiJable aftei year end Deposits paid for camps Other monetary assets 534 275 809 188 Gift Aid fnr ?0221? to be siJbmitted to HMRC in current year NON-MONE""AR Y ASSEI"S Sets for Charity's own use Land and bLiildinqs (Nominal value) Scouting equipment, fumiture, etc. 1,000 1,000 000 INSURANCE VALUE Grc'..c 2di.;:'ip.ce 3 422" EoLlI?meryt aqrt Conianis- £34,611 LIA81LITIES Those due within one year Accol.. It¢ nic.: Jie. oaji CoD.tributions r?ceived for camps Oth¢Jr liabilities 569 153 51 358 722 409 LIABILITIES Those Dayable after one year £0 £0 CONTINGEN I LIABILITIES AND FUTURE OBLIGATIONS £0 £0 Page 4

IndependL'nt Exaininer's Report to Ihe TrustCQS> 4)r thL' 4th Headstone (SL Albans Own) Scout Group I TttIXIII IMI Ilw iiL¢&)Illll¥ i)fdkE 4111 I ILwlyii•m 1.81 AIINuiJ ()iwii? S&ivlLi 0¥41 fu• LI. yL#i LYidLXt I I. .WMLlI 211?4. ¥.1)iili -.lI7}IllL.1 i fLTN)ri irKI ful iiu iiiliLY l)uiixM' l ¢ J ilK' li111L L.XIUII I111411{1LxI li). Inw. l IMpT i)1 511911¢ i¢y)IMifiII)1Siiv "I"h ti¢•Llri5 To to)Ilow ibL Ill¢.[liKs IJiLI I&iivFI ITJ tIIL IhrL-Lti4Mi piijen by ihv CliaiiT% { r¥iHJiisqiilllCI.s {uiidci Seciioii Ill %%'niild he reyuired ED 1t. and i(N7se(IIicI]9. i." 111 I)I' iili i1, JLYI)LIIIIi¢i rwh¥%l. N1L RLlS" Iii ('A .14 t..lmft ( ILfiiL 144krwi%. %lidd4. HA2 frJIN

2024-03-31-accounts