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2024-04-30-accounts

ERDINGTON RECREATIONAL TRUST
REVENUE ACCOUNT
Actual
12 Mths
12 Mths
30/04/24
30/04/24
£
Subscriptions
Green Fees
Sponsorship
Donations
Room Hire & Sale of Equip
Social Committee
Gift Aid
Sundry Income
Grants
Interest Received
TOTAL INCOME
EXPENSES
Heat & Light
Rates & Insurance
Total Utilities costs
Printing, stationery & adverts
Telephone & postage
Total Admin costs
Secretary's Expenses and Affliation Fees
Legal & Professional Fees
Total Professional costs
Bank charges
Equipment Leasing
Card Machine charges
Total Finance costs
Repairs & Renewals
Cleaning Materials
Sundry expenses
Total Premises costs
Outdoor Green Depn
Indoor Green Depn
Equipment Depn
Total Depreciation costs
Total Overheads
SURPLUS / (DEFCIET)
Retained Bfwd
Retained Cfwd
34,717
20,544
570
439
2,306
2,331
3,133
5,833
3,803
1,928
75,603
18,665
8,958
27,623
2,876
394
3,270
1,688
0
1,688
234
3,367
831
4,432
19,242
6,874
1,628
27,744
0
3,763
0
3,763
68,519
7,084
355,197
362,281
ERDINGTON RECREATIONAL TRUST
BALANCE SHEET
12 Mths
30/04/2024
Actual
12 Mths
30/04/2024
£
Fixed Assets
Property
Outdoor Green
Indoor Green
Equipment
Current Assets
Bar stock
Vending stock
Prepayments
Sundry Debtors
Social Comm Bank Account
Bowls Club Bank Account
Bowls Cash
Bowls Tour Bank Account
Trust Current Bank Account
Carpet Reserve Bank Account
Bar Cash float
Current Liabilities
Trade creditors
Accruals
Sundry Creditors
Net current assets / liabilities
Long term loans
Represented by:
Profit & loss account
193,603
0
11,289
0
204,892
714
150
5,905
0
8,826
2,745
202
11,390
8,025
137,663
0
175,619
-18,230
0
-18,230
157,389
0
0
362,281
-362,281
-362,281
0

CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 2023-2024

There has been no change in the Trust’s objective to provide a recreational facility for the people of Erdington and the surrounding district.

Income continues to be derived from subscriptions and from fees paid at the time of use of the indoor and outdoor facilities. The focus this year has been to strengthen communication with the local community and encourage them to use the Club and its facilities. This has largely been successful as several community groups now use the facility on a regular basis, with local residents also having taken advantage of the Warm Space initiative at the Club during the winter months.

Despite the general rise in the cost of living, the Club has not seen a decline in membership.

Bowls and cricket continued to be played regularly throughout the respective seasons.

We have continued to further utilise use the now well-established cashless payment systems for items such as membership, green fees and bar usage. The Club remains virtually cashless, easing the administrative burden and reducing the risks posed by cash payments.

Income has now returned to pre-pandemic levels and the financial position of the Trust remains robust. The Club continues to explore ways of obtaining grant aid funding for future capital expenditure projects. The large increases in utility bills continue to put a strain on day-to-day finance. Measures have been implemented to reduce gas and electricity usage wherever possible. A further change in utility companies and careful monitoring of usage have also mitigated the effects of the price increases. After careful consideration, the programme of improvements to the Club facilities in preparation for the Bowls Club’s forthcoming centenary was commenced. The programme included redecoration of the indoor arena, provision of metal handrails on the outdoor green, and repainting of outdoor areas.

The “bowls for health” initiative has continued and proved highly successful in bringing former members back into the club and introducing new members. Several attendees have commented on the benefits of the sessions for their physical and mental well-being.

Continuing good and regular communication with members and sponsors along with an effective marketing strategy and tight cost controls should enable the Club to continue to look to the future with confidence.

The Trust continues to have a full complement of Trustees.

Financial statements have been prepared reporting the financial position of the Charity.

Robert P. Robinson

Chairman, Erdington Recreational Trust

ERDINGTON RECREATIONAL TRUST

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INDEPENDENT REVIEW STATEMENT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30™ APRIL 2024

| have examined the books and records of Erdington Recreational Trust and in my opinion the Financial Statements give a true and fair view of the state of the Charity’s affairs at the 30 April 2024, and of its result for the year ended on that date.

In my opinion the accounts have been properly prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 1992.

Sean Hatfield CGMA

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