THE BRADBY CLUB FOR YOUNG PEOPLE REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 522992 2024 ANNUAL REPOR T 1919 REL, 51RVING THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF RUGBY AND DISTRICT & DELIVERING YOUTH SIRVICES FOR OVER 100 YEAR5
IIFP fUPPhOT Without the 9enerous donations and support from local organisations and f unders, we would not be the Club we are today. It is because of this we would like to give a grateful thanks to all who have contributed, including those who have made sustained commitments to Bradby.. Continued support of the work at Bradby f rom the Governing body of Ru9by School. The 13th year of major partnership fundin9 f rom the Rugby Group Benevolent f und towards Bradby s ASCENT project. Continuing generous partnerships with the 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust. Continued support f rom the Warwickshire County Counci l Youth Service towards the ASCENT project and open access youth sessions. Continuin9 support from Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Se¢combe. providin9 f unding towards our ASCENT targeted proJect and Open Access youth sessions. BUILDING . l As we're sure many of you are aware. we hove": continously looked to update the facilities ond * overall astheitc o* Bradby to make it the inviting space that our youn9 people and the community IS Currently, we are"looking to raise money to knotk dowh and rebuild our well used gym facilities in order to ref lect the hard work that the youn9 4 people and community put in when they use the space. This is no small project, and whilst we hope to be9in as soon as Possible, we must first look at raising money to draw up plans and get the -'•. permissions needed in order for the project to j,£: really take off. ,,1 The push f or this has been on since the gym f looded over the winter months something we don't want to happen again! If you would like to contribute and-" T-b help us with this, please scan the QR codel 02
We would like to thank all of those who have contributed to and support the Bradby Club and its work with young people in Rugby and District. Arnold Foundation Rugby Community Safety Partnership Avon Valley School kugby Foodbank Caring Together Youn9 Carers Rugby Group Benevolent Fund Warwickshire Rugby High School Cemex Community Impact Rugby Methodist Church Chartwell's Rugby Observer Cllr Kam Kaur Rugby Philharmonic Choir Cllr Yousef Dahrnash Rugby Roof ing Compton Verney Rugby Round Table 113 Cummins Support in the Rugby School Governors. Community Staff and Students Dulux Decorating Centre Rugby Town West Safer Early Help Neighbourhoods Team En9land Boxing Table Sports Fish Plus Tesco Bags of Help Georgie Brack Think Active 6odivas Battleground Thurluston Village Volunteers High Sheriff of Warwickshire Travis Perkins Group Hill St Youth and Community Centre TRX Lawrence Sheriff School U3A Leamington Spa Trophy Centre Warwickshire CA VA Ma99ie O'Rouke Warwi¢kshire Children s Services Mark Pawsey MP Warwickshire County Council Masonic Charitable Association Warwickshire CSE Notionwide Windows and Doors Warwickshire Police Neighbourly Warwickshire Police and Crime Neil Terry esIgn ond Print Commissioner Oral Health Warwickshire Targeted Youth Support PAN Intercultrural Arts Warwickshire Young Carers Pickle Illustration Warwickshire Youth Justice Board Prestbuild Ltd. Volunteer it Yourself Prospects 29th IAay 1961 Charitable Trust Rotary Club UK Youth Rugby Advertiser 34SP.com Rugby Canoe Club 41 Club 03
CHAIR'S REPORT IAN CHISLETT It is my pleasure to present the Chair's Report for the Bradby Club's 67th Annual General Meeting, marking my first year as Chair of the Management Committee. This year, our Youth Club sessions have continued to provide essential support, guidance, and a much-needed sense of fun for the young people of Rugby. Ouryoung Carers sessions have supported over sixtyyoung people, ranging from age five upwards, offering activities from baking cakes to flying light aircraft Under Byron's exceptional leadership as Head Coach, our boxing program continues to thrive, attracting large numbers of young people of all abilities. We now have eleven carded boxer5 who have competed in over fifteen fights. The outstanding work of boxing coaches Byron and Oarron wa5 rightly recognized with the High Sherifvs Award for their contributions to the Bradby Club over the past thirty years. This honour is very well deserved. However, thi5 year has also been marked by loss. We mourn the paSSillE of Dr. Rex Pog50n, a key member of the Management Committee for over fifteen years. As Chairof the Fundraising Committee, Rex wa5 a driving force at Bradby, leading funding partnerships and fundraising initiatives with passion and a unique way with words. His zest for life and deep understanding of the challenges faced by our young people made him an inspiration. He was a true gentleman and a legend we will never forget. l am enormously gratefulto all members of the Management Committee fortheir unwavering support and dedication. Bradby relies on the willingness of individuals to donate their time and skills to ensure the Club runs safely and effectively. I would like to welcome Tina Broad, Carolyn Watson-merret, and Simon Daniel. who havejoined the Management Committee overthe past twelve months. We continue to seek more volunteers forthe Management and Fundraising Committees to support our ambitious plan5 to develop a new boxing gym, securing the Club's future for years to come. I would like to ackr)owledge the outstanding contributions of Treasurer David Wright for his twenty years of service, and Dr. Nick Morse for his ten years of service on the Management Committee. As an organization, we strive to improve and increase the opportunities we offer to young people. Thi5 year, we introduced sessions from PAN Intercultural Arts. funded by Cemex. London-based PAN Intercultural Arrs uses the arts to inspire social charige by sparking imagination and creativity in those whose circumstances have diminished it. After a successful pilot prtsgram, Cemex agreed to fund the project for a year. The weekly workshops, consisting of drama games and exercises. help participants grow as creative, confident. focused, and expressive individuals. These qualities and skills will benef it them for the rest of their lives. A huge thank you to both Bruno and E who facilitate the sessions and to Chiedza from Cemex for creating the link. 04
Funding for our projects and services remains a significant challenge, and our team of workers, trustees, and fundraisers work tirelessly to secure it. Despite successful fundraising years, the past twelve months have been financially challenging, with rising costs and fewer grants available, resulting in the Club running at a deficit. Unsuccessful grants are part of the process for a small charity on a tight budget, highlighting the importance of funders who continue to support Bradby. A huge thank you to Warwickshire County Council Youth Fund, Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe, Rugby Group Benevolent Fund, Governors of Rugby School, and the 29th May 1961 Charitable TrLtst for their ongoing financial 5UPPQrt. Our Fundraising Committee has grown in size over the past year. In addition to planning the usual social gatherings and fundraisers, l am very grateful to Alison for stepping into the role of Chairfor the Fundraising Committee after Dr. Rex Pog50n's passing. Alison has been on the Management Committee for over fifty years and remains a driving force, as determined as ever to help the Club succeed. Special thanks to Tina Broad for organizing a Comedy night and to Maggie O'Rourke for a Beach Bingo night, both of which raised considerable funds for the Club. We also had a very successful Quiz Night organized by Sally Smith and her family and supported the Rugby Philharmonic. At the time of writing, we are finalizing arrangements for our new-look Garden Party. The Fundraising Committee and wider volunteers clock up many hours to ensure that the people of Rugby continue to support the Bradby Club l am immensely grateful for their dedication and hard work. Special mention goes to Christine Nobes for supporting the Fundraising Committee for a phenomenal forty years! The Management Committee is grateful to everyone who supports the Club, whether they are youth workers, funding partners. interested individuals, orthe young people themselves. Bradby continues to be a haven for the young and a centre of activity and challenge. I would like to personally thank the members of the committee for their support and camaraderie. The hard work and dedication of OL¢r Youth Workers are fundamental to the continued success of Bradby. A huge thank you to John, Rebecca, and the team for their hard work and unwavering commitment to the Club. 05
JOHN ROBERTSON Another 12 fvAonths have passed, time at Brabs does seem to fly by. Like any year at Bradby we are always asking ourselves if we are doing enough, are we making an impact, could we give young people more. It is not till we collate our datafrom the year forthe AGM report where we see just how busy we have been, how many sessions we delivered and the positive outcomes we have supported young people to make. We are a very small team of delivery staff and it is always amazing to see the difference these dedicated individuals can make, the team is so important in our mission to make a positive impact. We would not have the successe5 we have without the full team of staff and volunteers contributing to the work with young people. Thank you all for all you have done overthe past 12 Months. In March, both our boxing coaches Darron Forrest and Byron Banton were ackr*owledged and awarded with the High Sheriff of Warwickshire's award for their contributions to the club and community for more the 30 years each. Byron then followed this up in April with the Mark Gallagher Award for Coach of the Year at Rugby Sports Award5. We are 50 proud and very lucky to have 2 individuals as dedicated and hard working as Byron and Darron. we can't begin to measure the impact they have had in over 30 years of service and they are truly deserving of their recognition from the wider community for their contributions. Youth Club has continued to be irnportant route of access and very wellattended service at Bradby. Many members new and old continuing to engage and take part in positive activities. We have strived to maintain a fun, safe and inclusive environment continuing ro implement important education to support young people's safety on the streets. Thi5 year we have focused on knife crime, county lines and criminal exploitation, sexual health and substance misuse as we continue to educate and inform young people of the dangers, consequences and supportthem to stay safe and make better informed decisions. Fortnightly chips and sports continues and yet further free meals offered through Bradby's HAF programme (with thanks to WCC forfundingi as we have continued to SUPPOrt ouryoung people through the cost of living Cr515. As an organisation we are always striving to improve and increase the opportunities we can give to young people and this year saw the introduction of Sessions from PAN intercultural Arts. Funded by Cemex, London based Pan Intercultural Arts is a leading force in usinE the arts to inspire social change. They do thi5 by sparking the power of imagination and creativity in those whose circumstances have led to it being diminished. After a successful pilot piogramme, Cemex agreed to fund the projectfor a year. The weekly workshops consisting ofdrama games and eKercises offer an opportunity for the participants to grow as creative, confident, focEised and expressive young people.These are qualities and skills which will be of value to them for the rest of their lives. Young people love the sessions and are gaining so much from them, a huge thank you to both Bruno and E who facilitate the sessions and Chiedzafrom Cemex who created the link. As you know by now bringing in funding for our projects and services rernains a huge challenge and the team of workers. trustees and fundraisers work tirelessly to do 50. Our reserves have remained healthy after some 5ucce55ful years of fundraising. As you will See the last 12 months have been quite different and we have unfortunately delivered services at a deficit, not for want of trying but sadly this is the truth for charities like us that operate on Such small, tight budgets. Unsuccessful grants are part of the proce55 but it highlights the importance of the funders and organisations that continue to support Bradby through thick and thin, so a bi2 thank you to Warwickshire County Council Youth Fund, Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe, Rugby Group Benevolent Fund, Governors of RuEby School and 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust for their ongoing financial support and backing. Whi15t we strive to continue to source funding for projects and services we atso have one eye on the future and development of the facilities that can enhance the work we do. We have talked for many years about the redevelopment of our community gym and boxing, a resource that is so well used and integral in the positive changes we facilitate. This year saw us launch the first phase of fundraising for this extremely ambitious project. 06
After numerous consultations with coaches, young people and adults who use the facility we have started to put together ideas of what we are aiming to create to better meet the needs of users and the charity. Currently some of the most at risk, hard to reach and disengaged younE people in Rugby already attend and we hope that more will be motivated to do the same resulting in greater impact and positive outcomes. Young people are taught about discipline, respect, commitment and determination which is all transferable across many aspects of their lives and future choices. The sense of belonging, team spirit, confidence and dedication that young people get from the group are invaluable and essential to keep them engaged and moving in the right direction. The impact is there and Bradby Club has a range of dedicated coaches, there is so much potential for service development if we can match the facillty to the aspirations of the club, the coaches and the young people. Donations towards Powerup.. Revitalising Bradby Gym Project can be made via www. 1vey1erUprev$taIis4ngbrabxgYrn Another 12 fvAonths chalked off, 105 years of change accomplished but none of it would be possible without the dedication, interest and support from YOU. Whatever the challenges for our charity we are able to face them head on, together. knowing that the foundations of Bradby Club remain strong and deep within the community in which we serve. Thank you to all our supporters and funders who continue to contribute towards Bradby'5 work and projects. A Massive thank you to our Fundraising Committee for their onEoing efforts to raise vital funds to provide opportunities and resources for young people. Thank you to all the Board of Trustees, we are so grateful for the time and effort you put in to support us and into developinE the organisation to best meet the needs of the community. Finally, a big thank you to our young people for another fun filled year of challenge and change, Purpose and inclusion, activity and learning that makes UP the sole reason for Bradby Club for Young People. Every year at Bradby brings its fair share of challenEes, no more so than the sad loses experienced by Bradby and the communitythi5 past 12 fvhonths. During the summer, on Monday 24th July Bradby boy and boxer Sean Hanlon tragically passed away whilst training at the club. This shocked everyone at Bradby, and took a great deal of time for Us allto come to terms with what had happened. Words cannot express what Sean meantto everyone atthe club, having been here for years he had become a part of the furniture but also a voice and advocate for the impact the club makes in the local community. He will be sadly missed but always remembered. We also had to say Eoodbye to longstanding Trustee Rex Pogson who again sadly passed away earlier this year. We were all devastated when we heard the news, Rex was a driving force at Bradby and at the forefront of funding partnerships and fundraising initiatives. A wonderful. full of life individual that committed so much of his time to helping others not least of all Bradby and the young people we work with. The shoes left behind will be impossible to fill with Rex's enthusiastic approach, unwavering support and dedication to helping this small charity survive and thrive whilst he was involved. Rex was a huge part of Bradby and was in fact on the interview panel when I was employed by the club back in 2011. Rex has been an inspiration and lead by example. A unique way with words, a zest for life and a deep understanding of the issues faced by our young people and the work of the club. A true gentleman and a legend we will never forget. OICE 07
YOUTH WORK REPORT REBECCA THOMAS Whilst it feels Like we write this every year, it never gets tiring to say that the club once again continues to be busy and welL attended. In fact - the last year has again seen us increase in delivery and projects out of the club, and support young people in a greater variety of ways. Open access sessions continue to run on a Wednesday and Thursday, and are aLways popular. Unsuprinsingly, indoor and outdoor footbalL continue to be firm favourites, with the net over the ball court proving a winner in making sure that we don't Lose too many baLls to the neighbouring gardens. As with the last year, Fish Plus have continued to support the youth sessions, with"Is it chips tonight?)) being the most common thing to hear on a thursday evening. Thanks to them, once a fortnight we can answer that question with yes, and we would like to thank them for their generous support of Bradby. The number of times this question is asked is closely folLowed by "Is it drama tonight?" with PAN Cultual Arts carrying out weekly sessions on a Wednesday full of drama based activitie5, including problem solving puzzles, scenarios and a lot of fun games. E and Bruno have been great to have along to the sessions, and everyone has enjoyed getting involved. Due to popular demand, our quieter holidays are also no more! Calls for the club to be open during the day were answered, with the cLub being open 12-2pm every day during the weeks off school as well as our usual evening sessions. This has proved popular- helped further by the clubs participation in the Holiday Activities and Food Programme (HAF). This has meant that for various days throughout the holidays, young people have had the opportunity to come in and cook for everyone at the cLub, as well as summer BBQ'5 during day events. As part of this programme land with the help of those who got involved and cooked), we have provided more than 350 meals to young people. 08
Also occupying our schools holidays have been various trips and activities, including multiple art projects, trips tojump in. the driving range and to play tennis. Another thing that has become a staple of our hoLiday prorgramme is the Bill Appleby Cup football tournament, which again saw nearly 100 young people attend the club for a good days footbaLI and obligatory BBQ. which was won by "The Globetrotters" This year, we also had an additional interclub tournament, with other teams from Warwickshire Youth Service- in which the Brabs team came out on top at the end of the day. Bradby Young Carer's group has continued to occupy our Tuesday evening slot, with 20-30 young peopLe attending the weekLy sessions. The last year has been a busy one, with Lots going on - so much so it's now getting its own page in our AGM booklet. We look forward to the next year and all the new and exciting things we have planned. ASCENT, the clubs Health and Well-being project has continued to keep us busy, with many of our older group who are not currently working coming in daily for boxing and fitness training. This has included various crossfit workouts, with everyone continuing to surprise us with their dedication. As part of this, we aLso took a group of young people to CrossFit Volentia for a 5 week project, where young people had instruction on Olympic WeightLifting, and were put through their paces on various workouts. As well as training, we have also been working to carry out various pieces of artwork- including around knife crime, gender and identity to name a few, but also less targeted pieces that are to be put up in the TV/games room. As with previous years, this project has focused on those who need it - and have included working around various topics including knife crime, criminal and sexual exploitation, healthy and safe relationships, drugs and substance misuse and mental health. Whilst there is need in Rugby, Bradby will continue aiming to provide the support to those who need it, especially as many of those who access the club may not engage with other services. This year has again kept us busy, taught us a lot and given us lot5 of ideas for the future. Our summer programme for 2024 is planned with more activities than before, including around 10 trips, various acitivites days including art, graffiti and bakin& canoeing projects and football tournament. We will also be continuing our HAF project, with cooking projects allowing young people to make food for those here, including various pasta dishes, currys, fajitas and more! We look forward to seeing all the things our young people have in store for us this year, and seeing everything they can achieve! 09
ALISON ROSS The Fundraising Committee has had a somewhat disruptive time over the past year. First of all we were sad to see the departure of Brenda Green on retirement to Scotland after she hod chaired the committee so diligently. We wish her every happiness ond ore gratef ul for her work over the past years. We were delighted when Rex Po9son a9reed to become Fundraising Chair and were enthused by all his ideos. Tragically his car accident in December followed by his death in March resulted in my becoming Chair. The only positive in this confusion was the exponsion of the committee and we welcome Tina Broad. Ian Chislett, Vicky Henderson. Jemma Jones. Amanda Parker-Jones and Carolyn Watson-merret. Tina kindly agreed to become Vice-chair. The committee hos gained a new sense of purpose and enthusiasm with ideas and plans f loodin9 in. As 8renda's swan son9 she hosted her summer garden party at Rokeby House with the extra honour of a visit from HRH the Duke of Gloucester. The sun shone and the guests enJoyed the plant sale, the Prosec¢o bar. the music, the raf f le and a delicious teo by Chartwells, all resultlllg in a prof it of £2,500. We are gratef ul to Peter and Brenda Green for their f inan¢iol contribution. Sadly Rokeby House is no longer a venue so the next garden party will be held at Bilton Grange by kind invitation of Jemmo Jones and Arnanda Parker-Jones. Our Autumn plans included o Past Members Reunion, which wos $0 enjoyable that another was arranged for December. when a delicious meol of pork baps was catered by Charles Williams - 0 great asset to the Club both as f undraiser and chef. Ru9by Philharmonic continued to ollow Bradby to organise the Front of House and Raffle in July. December and March raising over £500. This is a great benef it to the Club and we thank the Phil for their 9enerosity. In November Tina Broad organised a Comedy Evening in aid of the Club and this innovative and entertaining event raised £1,000. Con9ratulations are due to Tina f or her comedy spot. Tina also arran9ed f or Bradby to have a stall at Bilton Gran9e Christmas Fair which raised £151. The annual Quiz took place in February with nearly 100 enthusiostlc 9uests who enioyed a delicious supper provided by Chartwells. We are most gratef ul to David Ray f or his usual eff iciency as Quiz Master and to Sally Wise for her excellent organisotion resultin9 in a good profit of Just over £IOOO. In March the Mayor. Ma99ie O'Rourke, organised a beach bingo event in memory of her husband, Brendon. who tr(YJically died in December. She very generously donated the profit of over £800 to Bradby. As the Garden Party hos been relocated. a sub-committee was formed of Sue, Vicky, Jemmo, Amanda, liebecca and A lison. This new venture is on a Saturday with the invitation extendin9 to families 0$ well os our dedicated supporters. Raising money is never easy and in today's society where competition is great we have to stru99le even more. Throughout the year the committee has worked tirelessly ond we thank them and oll our supporters who continue to come to our events and thus help to support this unique Club. 10
ONE ON ONE BOXING One on One boxing has again been putting its boxers to the test, with 24 fights happening over the last year- 18 of which have resulted in wins, and many others who are training for fights that are coming up later this year. Darron was also awarded a High Sheriff's Award for his contributions to the both One on One and Bradby, and he has continued to work hard as trainer, boxer and friend. This year has seen the start of a One on One boxing Instagram page, showing the results and fight photos of those stepping into the ring, as well as sparring videos, team photos and clips of some less orthodox training methods (tug of war and murder ball being the stand outsl). Sadly though, this year we lost one of our members and friends - Sean Hanlon. He was loved by everyone at the club and continues to inspire everyone daily. There will now be 2 "Boxers of the Year" awards given out each year as part of the AGM in his memory. Sean Hanlon Boxer of the Year: Tom Harbert Kllv Rugby Boxing Academy once again has been an increasingly popular aspect of the work at Bradby. WhiLst sessions vary in numbers throughout the year, a record number of boxers have been carded - 11. This has meant another busy season for Byron and Steven, with there being 15 total fights starring 5 of our boxers, with many more going out sparring with other clubs. Again these were incredibly well fought bout5, With 10 wins across the teams, and some cL05e losses. We have continued our streak of all fighters winning their first bouts, with 3 adding to this over the past 12 month5. This however isn't all: Byron, Head Coach, recieved Coach of the Year at the Rugby Sports Awards and was awarded a High Sheriff's Award for his contributions to the club Rugby Boxing Academy were also shortlisted at the Sports Awards for Team of the Year. A rebrand and new logo meant new kits all round! Sean Hanlon Boxer of the Year: Kauri Weston
BRADBY YOUNG CARERS Bradby has continued to support young carers in Rugby for the past year, offering weekly session5 alternating between Primary (aged 6-11) and Secondary111-161. This has been supported by Caring Together Warwickshire, and we Look forward to continuing to work with them in the future to provide these sessions. Weekly groups are well attended, and have allowed us to carry out various activities including various art days thanks to volunteers from Thurluston Village, and nature inspired crafts and activities thanks to Warwickshire Wildlife Trust- including making bee feeding stations, lavender bath bombs and planting herb gardens for bees and butterflies that could be taken home and enjoyed by all. We have also managed to go out on various trips, including Jump in and Go ape, as well as multiple trips to Compton Verney where we did water painting, made rockets, toasted Marshmallows, made tents and much more. We also were lucky enough to take a trip to Leicestershire Aero Club, where 10 of our young carers were given the opportunity to get in 2, 3 and 4 seater planes and take their first flights over Leciestershire and Warwickshire. Everyone had a blast, and we'd love to thank Aviation Without Borders for the opportunity. We were also extremely grateful that 2 of the Masonic Lodges donated towards our Christmas party, and as a result supporters Sue and Charles Williams along with friends cooked and served a full Chritmas dinner for 60 of our young carers. Gift cards and chocolates were provided by Thurluston Village and the Soroptimists Rugby to add to the incredible day. Moving into the new year, we look forward to continuing this work with these young people. For this year though, we would like to thank everyone who has supported us - through funding, providing activities and allowing us to continue carrying out our work. We'd also like to thank Chris and Marian for their support in volunteering for our weekly groups, and those from our Secondary age group who are now volunteering and helping with the younger onesl You guys are fab!
THE DIFFERENCE A YEAR MAKES WELL, A YEAR AND A BIT! 15 Young people supported during criminal proceedings 246 Boxing sessions involving young people 30 Young people supported back into education or college Young people now volunteering at Bradby 66 Young carer's supported through groups 53 137 Young people supported around substance misuse Open Access Youth Sessions 399 121 or small group sessions S+a+is+ics kryom April 1s+ 2013 +0 315+ Morch 2024 15
WHAT HAVE WE BEEN UP T07
THEY SAY IT BETTER THAN WE DO "Brabs is very important to me. It encourages me to choose better things, and allows me to do boxing sessions, talk to people and have supported me in looking for a job" Age16. "Ever Since l JiC4'rted boxing nere, I have iinproved in lots of different bvays. It helped me emotionally giving ITe sometiiing to take my aiiger out vvli-h knijas geiiing me kICkd Oui of school before I started trairiing. It's helDtse, rTia pnyeically by gettiiig e strongttr and nealthier- helped me qtop >moking weed anrl stoppod me geiting in trouble with the polie and school" Age 15 "My grandlings love to go to young carers. It gives them a bit of time with friends where they don't need to worry about their caring tole. Long may thee 2 hours a week continue!" Grandparent of 2 young carers. tri¢>i u- ri(-.'e1,4 "I like Brabs because after school its a nice play to come, have fun and play football. I think its important because some people might not have things they can do so coming here is nice and its a friendly environment- Age15 j diirl "I like Brabs for the games of football and pool" Age13 "I like coming to young carers because it allows me to get out of the house and gives me time to be a kid when I have to aci like an adult at home" Age 14 "I like Brabs because its a safe place you can relax and get away from your problems for a little while" Age15 "Bradby is an extremely positive establishment for the community. It provides a safe space that positively impacts young people, with things such as boxing and youth club nights that keep youths out of trouble and away from negaitve influences in the outside world. Brabs also provides positive role models who give advice and guide youths with the problems of life." Age16 15
/1 YOUNG PEOPLE'S AWARDS DAN JUPP, ASHTON MCNAMARA, FINLEY WARD ASH SAUNDERS DARRON FORREST AURORA KENNY- POTTER 16
The Bradby Club? by Jadesola Okunubi, taken from"Quod" At rirst gian, I can't nollce anythlng remafkable about It: Il's a small-looklng buildlng, bare on its exterior asldes from the colourful graffiti art which adoms some of Ils walls. We are let In - by we, I mean DI Sulcllffe and l. accompanying LXX glrls who come Mere weekly for Ihelr Rugby 360- by a kind looking gentleman whose confidence in glving dlreGllons and acqualntance with the glrls hints that he is the man- in4harge of the establishment. We can barely make it past the front door, however, when we hear a famillar roaring thunder of a herd of a half-a4Jozen teenage boys tralling shortly behind us. giving us just enough warning notice to quickly get out of thelr way. Black Nlke and Puma Iracksuils are in full dlsplay, with each boy peeling off hls matchillg black coat before commencing a game of pool. The Rugby 360 girls promptly leave us In favour of jolnlng In the game of pool, leavlng a happily confused Rugby entourage alone with the manager. John, lo tour us around. Original Hlstory To undersland why we are here, you musl flrst understantt the hlstory of the 8radby Club, and, as far as origin stories go, this is a very intriguing one. Although dlverglng accounts of what truly PTompled the then housemaster of Kilbracken, Mr. G.F. Bradby, lo set up an after-school club lor young, unemployed boys in the town exist, by far the most popular one is Ihal he slmply got frustrated by local boys sethng off fireworks al abnormal hours of the day, so disrupting his readlng In the aftemoon and lolllng hlm awake 8t odd hours of the night. His employment coming lo end meant that, wlth more time on hls hands, he partnered up with another housemaster, Reverend E.F. Bonhote, in 1919 to start the Bradby Boys, CILtb as a means of keeping the boys too 'busy ar occupied, lo cause mischiet. From 1920 lill 1957 (wilh short tsreak durlng WW2 - only to commence again after local boys started stealing apples from a now blind G. F. Bradby's backyard) the 8radby Club WBS run by a successlon of volunteer Rugby School housemasters. It Ihen underwent a remarkable breakthrough in 1957 with the yeavs annual dub reF)Ort describing Its independence from the school as a'new and excitlng phase of development. as It moved to a new location. With such an exclting history, it is little wonder why I grasped at the opporttjnlty to write an artlcle on this age-old club when tt was pitched to me by Dr Sulcliffe, who had Iu51 had an insplrlng chat wlth Mrs Sue Willlams, the English department secretary. who fosters a tender long-lefm connection wlth the club. Her excltemenl about the importance of the club ignileÉJ something in Dr Sutcliffe, which motivated him lo want lo shale Its story wlth the Rugby community through the pages of Quod, which. in lum, compelled me to see this myslertoumeemlng club for myself. Ex¢ltement is contagious, as they say. A lot has changed in the dub sinGe 1957. Foi one thing. as far as I have seen, there is not one housemaster at Rugby who has an apple tree you Gan steal from. but many other aspects of the Bradby Club have witnessed extraordlnary developments. As John toured us around, he gave many insights into Ihe services and acllvilies offered by the Glub which ils foundlng fathers back ill the twenties couldnl possibly have dreamt abouL pool tables, a games court, a fully 51oGked. never-shut Kllchen, counselling by volunteers. and a mlnibus for excursions and dropping off boys at theii homes duAng Ihe colder months. Meotlng the Leaders We were lolned by Mrs Williams artrd Alison Ross. two oflhe club's executlves, who were eager lo offer more insights. Tlny gllmpses Into the lives of present Bradby Boys reminded me that. ultlmately, they live the same Ilves and possess the same passlons as many of us here at Rugby. When asked about her favDuMte place In the dub, Alison led us to the Blackmore Room, whlch serves as a general meellng room and a place for the boys lo pul on drama performances. She explalned that It was named after Len Blackmore, the first leader of the independent dub who served for lust over 20 years. e have had many-a-leaders for this Glub, but I can tell you that Mr Blackmore and John have been sorne of the g¢)od ones." Let me tell you one thing, when Alison describes you as 'one of the good ones,. you know you must be dolng a dam good job. As all five of us took a seat around the table In the Blackmore Rt)om for a Ghat, John shared hls backslory whlch led him to the club. "I grew up much like many of the boys here, In a low Income, single parenl household.. After completing his GCSES, he took up a plethora of odd jobs to keep afloat, such as worklng In pubs and restaurants, untll he settled working as a bricklayer. 'But I lust always knew I couldn't do that forevev. His eureka moment arrived as he volunteered to work in a youth club slmllar lo Bradby, which made hlm reallse that social work with young people was where he wuld ftnd professional salisfaGtion. Thls sudden awareness, alongslde an opportunlty lo study youth development fully funded at university, b005ted hls con)Idence In applylng fof lobs at youth cenlres, especlally for one which he found in a local newspaper. whlch ultlmately led hlm to the club where he has diligently WOTked for 13 years.
One important service The Bradby Club provldes is help tor teenagers who have to deal with domestic and famlllal complexities whlch most of us at Rugby School might not even realise exist as difficult dally realilles. Tuesday evening is devoted lo Young Carers= there are two groups, &12 Uunior), and 13-17 Isenlori from 4.00-6.00pm alternate weeks. The Club look over these groups when the Appointed Worker, who was not employed by Bradby, moved away from the area. The groups had been using the Club as the venue, so, because we could see what a vltsl evenlng this was for the young carers, Rebecca Thomas, deputy leader, contlnued wllh the prolect, whSch has gone from strength lo strength. Vltal? Tuesday evenlngs meanL that. for one definlte slot in the week, the Young Carers could abandon Ihelr responsibilities and simply switch off. relax, and have fun. From a different perspectlve, thls Tuesday evening 51ot is vital as It also allows Young Carers access to adults who they can talk to about any of the problems they have In a secure and helpful environment. Meeting the Boys Wllh the dlscusslons of the logistics and history of the Glub drawing lo an end, John decided to Invlte three of the boys in lo talk with us, an experience I found to be very eye-openlng. The young men are called Jan Issac, Preston Hall and Kaiyne-Lee Allen. When asked atKJUt how they dlscovered the club. Jan explalned, 'N04)ne advertlses the club to you- It's lust the word on the streef . a point John and Alison had previously emphaslsed. Advertislng would lead to a lol rrTore members. and, as much as they would love the club lo be open to everyone, they simply lack the TesoLFrces and lunding lo ensure that.. as thlngs sland. the ¢lub is already working at near full capacity, and they are cuirenlly savlng up lo improve the gym. The gym.. everyone in the club'5 ear5 prick up with just its menllon, its Impact meriting a whole sectlon to Itself, or more partlGularly. what happens in the gym.. boxlng. Il's what keeps most of Ihe boys attendlrig weekty. 'VVilhoul it. I would probably be in jail Dy now." I heard someone soluy say. That stu¢K out to me. A question budded in my head= 'What makes you say that?" Frankly speaking, I would be lying il I said I wasnl awaitÉng a predictable. 'It keeps me busy,. or a seml-sarcasti¢'Well, I donl think havlng boxing in jail sounds like a very smart Idea.. Instead, he explained that It served as a good oullel for pent-up anger. "Ifs easy to pul up a tough exterior, you know. when things aTe as tough as they are for us.. Then, more than ever, did l truly reallse Ihe comlorts that are Commonpla in the average Rugbeian's Ime that many of us take for granted. Sport has always been cenlre-place In many ol our lives, and, in that moment. I reflected on the many state-of- Ihe-art sports fa¢lllties Ihat we have acces5 to. The council compelled the 'Bradby Boys Club, lo change ils riame lo the 'Bradby Club, as a way of tylng to make Ihe club rnore Inclustve of everyone, whlah has been successful because as Allson remarks'There are now a very good number of glms and there Is excellent Inleracllon between all the members of the club". IroniGally. boxing. often vlewed as a symbol of machlsmo and violen, has this puwerful etnotional appeal for these boys, a fomi of psychologlcal escaplsm. a cathartlc, safe space behind the fast feet shuffles, jabs. weavlng dodges. and biutal-seemlng punches. I was later shown the ljoxing gym and learnt how to Ihrow a go( punch. al the punchlng bag Idisclalmer: no one was hurt In the maklng of Ihls Quod Piece.) Perceptlons and Connections If you do gain anything from this artlGle, please maKe It thls.. Ihose short 15 mlnutes Conversing wllh the Bradby Club members was. very distinctly. Ihe highltght of my week. With generic expectations about how three teenage boys, 51rangers, might react to me as a girl comlng from the nearby'posh. school, I was surprtsed by how frlendly and Gharming they were with me. I was also struck by their level of self-awareness, a word seldomly used in the same sentence as leenage boys,. They were open, dlrect, accommodatlng to all my questions. When, lust before we left. il was time lo line up and pose for a plcbjre in-front ol a plaque in the Blackmore Room, the ease and mood of camaraderie wllh which they threw thelr arms around each othevs shoulders captured the essence of the Bradby Club experience-. belonging. Excuse my seeming-sappiness for a minute, but I truly do believe. trom this brief insight, that the Bradby C5ub Is a Place where every member really does feel like they belong and can make a change In their lives. Bradby Club is a place that matters, and we al Rugby School should feel proud of our associallon wllh it. 18
THE BRADBY CLUB Incor oratin Bradb Bo Club FINANCJAL ACCOUNTS ST FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024 Wright & Co. Chartered ACCOUnLts 2 Longrood Road Bilton Rugby Warwi¢kshire CV22 7RG 20
THE BRADBY ratin Bridb Bo Incor lub ]Y A OMMirrEE'S RESPONSIBILITIF.S 'The Managcmenl Committee is required to prepare accounis for each fanCIal year. which give a ITue Jnd fair view of the afrai of Ihe ¢lub and of the income and cxpendffttute of the club for ihat pcriod. These atcounb. have been examined by an independent ac£ountant in compliance with section 145 of Ihe Chariries Acl 2011 and copi¢s made available to membtts. Jrt prepariii8 those aecounts Ihe committe¢ m¢mkns are required to:. sele¢i Suiiable accounting polici¢s and then appl). them ¢onsTSt¢ntly. make Jud8em¢nts and esiimales Ihai arc reasonable and prudent. prepar¢ the accounts on the goin8 Concern basis unless it is inappropriate 10 presume that the elub will c¢inlinue in business. The committee members we responsible for k¢¢ping proper afcouniing records which dis¢lose iyith reasonable a¢¢uracy ai any lime the fman¢ial position of the club and to enable Ihem to ensure thai the accounts comply with that Charitie$ Act 2011. They are responsible for safeguarding the ass¢L8 ofthe club and henc¢ for tsking reasonable Steps for the prevention and detKtion of fraud and oiher irregularilies. 21
INDEPE DEN MINERS EPORT TO TFIE MANAGEM MMITTEE F TIIE BRAD oratin Bradb Bo s, Club Incor I teport ott the accounts of the Managemeni Commiii¢e for the year cnd¢d 31 51 March 2024, which are sei Out on pages 3 10 8. Resptetivt Responsibilities of Mo04g¢ment Committee aud Ex4Tniner As the Management Committee of ihe charity. you are responsible for the preparation of th¢ accounts in accordance with ihe Charit¢¢s Act 2011 ('the Act,). I report in respect of my examination of Ihe Charit) s accounts carried oui under s145 of ilie Act and in Carrying oui my e.x&mination. I hav¢ followed the applicable Dire¢tiOllS given by th¢ Charity Commission under $145(5Xb} of the Acl. nd¢pendent Ei xaminer's Statement I have completed my examination. I confm that no material maiters have come to my allention in conn¢¢tion with rhe examinatton which giv¢s me Cause ro believe that in, atty maicrial respeci= Accounting records were noi kept in accordance with section 130 of the Act: or 2. Th¢ accounts do nol attord wilh ihe accounting records. I have no concerns and have come across no other matt¢rs in connection wilh Ihe exarnination lo which attention should be drawn in order to ¢nabl¢ a proper und¢rslanding of the accounts to b¢ r¢a¢hed. 2 Lon8ro(Ml R+Md Rugby Wanvickshire ghi B.Com. F.L.A. Charttr¢d Ac¢ouni8LI CV2? 7RG 5 Jttn¢ 2024 22
TIIE BRADBY CLUB {In¢orpor#il#i Bradby Bo>"$ Clllb) STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACflVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH 2014 Total Not Fund% Funds NCOMIPIG RESOURCES Ftrjids Raised by Mctnbers Funds Raiscd from Othcr SDurtts Donution and CovetWIIS Grants Recei¢d Inve3tFnent Incorne Total Incoming R¢souTtts 6,$4? 7,700 3¥.951 1.490 54.183 6.542 7.200 91,865 1,49r 107,097 i,053 22,937 146,281 338 174,609 52,914 UR Chaiil bl Ei nditure os of tivl tharli 's ob ect$ Salaries and w¢5 Trdll5POJ1 Visits, Camps and Cows¢s Sports and Ctsmpin8 EouÈpmÈnl Project Exptns¢5 eo( 60.92? .305 1,878 4,958 40.1 100.922 1.305 1.878 6,472 18.936 1?9.513 91.702 1.847 4.477 56.132 115.467 ,514 17.814 59J28 70,185 Light and Heat R&Les InsuMKe Posiage. Telephone and Smtionery Computers ond Eqtttpmenl Repai and Rel18L5 Cleaners a•d Cleaning Misc¢llw*ou5 3,575 1.997 5217 3.549 3,535 1.997 3,217 3,549 4,342 3.139 2,603 12,458 833 1,038 1ti,458 833 1,038 26,667 39.124 1.958 55.750 Total ResouT¢es bxpend¢d 96,852 59.328 156.180 171.217 Nei Incomin{01801 R¢sW¢¢S 42.669 -6,414 49,083 3.392 Trdn8f¢f between Funds NIL NIL NIL NIL FIET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS 42,669 .6,414 49,083 3.392 Futyj BalaiKe Broughi ForwaNI l April 2023 161324 23.415 184.939 181,547 FUND BALANCE CARRIED FORWARD JI MARCH 2024 £118.855 £17.001 £135,856 £184.939 'The rtoies on seS 5 to S fonn pam of ih¢s¢ A¢iowiis. 23
THE BRADBY CLUB (Ineorporailng Bradbv Boy's Club) BALANCESIIE£T AS AT31STMARCH 2024 Noles CURRENT ASSETS D¢btoFs Cash at Bank Cgsh in Hand 136.969 384 137.35i 583,277 1.662 184,939 CREDITORS AmouTrrs f811Én8 due wiihtn on¢ y¢ar 1.498 TOTAL NT IA £135.856 £IU.9i9 IN Re5tri¢ted Funds UnTtrIcted Fund5 23,415 13,445 98.996 23.415 13,445 148.079 - Ikslgnd Blw Boar FUE - Charitjble Fund £135.856 £184.939 Approv¢d on behlf of th¢ Maftascment Committ¢¢ b>. Approv¢41 ON b¢halfof th¢ Mawcment Committte by l. Chisl¢tt D.A.w1 Dale not¢5 on wg¢5 5 10 B fomi part ofthese Accounts. 24
THE BRADBY CLUB {In¢orptsratityg Brndby Boy's Club) NOTES TO THE ACCOUIYTS FOR THE YEAR EIYDFD 3isr MARCH 2024 Th¢ KcOll1$ have b¢¢n pY¢pfj¥¢d in attordgnce wilh Ihe ChJriiKs A¢¢ouniing Stai¢mtnt or ROrnMended Paraciice ISORP 20051. A summary of Ihe more IMpan1 COUntIng poli¢ie$ of I ch11Y whi¢h hav¢ bctn applicd consisienily is set ovi b¢low. la) In¢omt In¢ome htss been taken lo thr (Tedii of Ihe Siaiemenr of Finallctal Aciivitics on the followin8 basi5'. Fund Raising Donations and Coven8nis Grani$ Re¢¢i¥ed Inveslm¢ni Income Ae£tttsls {nJ#t¢h¢d with Telaied exptndilure) Cash b85i5 Ch basi5 as15 basis b) Donatlolls aiDd Gr*n Iv#ble DOall05 and grants are re¢ipgnis¢d in lh¢ x¢tYJll15 durin8 the year ITr wliith they aff i¢lually re¢¢ved. Grattts r¢¢eived for SPEcifK purposes are shown as restr¥ed ftmd& Expclldiiurt has beeTh ¢harged w th¢ Stsi¢m¢nt of Financtal A¢iiviii¢3 in the year itt whictl the exp¢ndiNr¢ is inCU¢d. d) Fi%¢d Freehold prcperty and addillOtIS Ot th¢ b#J#n¢e 5hcet dale ar¢ not vaed. Addiiions to fr¢thold PTOP¢rty are written off in the pwiod of paymcnl. Moior Yehicle& fixwrcs and rittin8s are wYiitrTh off when ptuthased. nsttd F fid I[Lier¢ wi5iBg on the desTrKnaied Fjnd is ct¢di¢ed io th¢ SthieEn¢ni of Financial Aaiviii¢s wile5S 5hoivL Qthenvis¢. sb$criptIOns her £0 £0 25
TIIE BRADBY CLUB lrt¢orpotatlnR Bradby Yoy's Cltsb) NOTESTO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 315r M.4RCH 2024 2023 GtsNls re¢¢lYed 1shrtSlrided FndS Rugby Ccntral Fun(1 Gatfi¢ld W¢$io Rugby School Governing t4tyIy W3rwickshir¢ County Council M&S Neighbourly Fund 29th May TTVSt NIL NIL 15,000 8.951 NIL 15.QOD £38,951 10.ooo 20.0(YS NIL 46.3?0 1.0 15.QOO £92,3?0 Reslrtcted FtEJds Ru8by BenevoleLI F Children ip N¢cd wa1¢kshirt PCC 35,100 NIL 17.814 £52914 J4.537 10.438 8.986 £53.961 N1001 Savtn8s Bank IDiw¢s¢ Bank Intere 12 326 £338 1.498 £1.498 26
THE BRADBY CLVB (In¢orporailng Bradby Boy's Club) NOTES TOTHE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH 2024 2024 20 Th¢ ov¢rage nuThbcr of pcrsoDs employed by the Charity durin8 the ye?r is anolys¢d below.. Youlh Workers b) Employm¢ni costs of all employtts inelud¢d above compTi$¢d.. Giou Wages and Salhries Employer5. N41ional Insurance Contributions fvnpk)yeTS Pellsion contributions £92.011 £7,Oi7 £1,8S4 £100,9?2 £83.876 £6,238 £1.588 £91.70? None of ihe otTic¢rs or Management Committex membws received any Temyneraiio durift8 the year. 2024 Debtors Prepaymenis £0 £0 £0 2024 2023 CAsh at Bank Nalional Saytrtgs Bank Investtnent Attouni Lloyds Bank- Cur(eni Acc4)unt Lloyd5 Bank- Itss111 Ac¢éss A¢¢ow Lloyds Bank- Gym Rebuild Account 12.857 5.807 117,8(14 500 £136.969 9.104 161,316 £183 27
THE BRADIIY CLUB (lthcorporatin% Bradby Ilov's Cldb) NOTESTO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED J1mARcH 2024 2024 C edl¢o Amounts falli ut wit Accruals £1.498 £0 2024 2023 Irict Rugb). B¢nvtsleni Fund Wan¥i¢kshire PCC 17,001 23,415 £17,001 £23,415 All of the Restri¢ied Fund$ 0$5et5 are repr¢5erJled by ¢ash ai bank io. C Ital Commitments There were no capitsl cammiwienls 8131st March 7024 {2023 - NIL). 28
Forever In Our Hear+s I f irst approached Rex in 2008 to invite him to join the Management Committee of the Bradby Club and we were all delighted when he accepted. How incredibly lucky we were for this °Legend' to become so involved with the Club. As retired Headmaster of Lawrence Sherif f School, whilst an outstanding intellectual, he retained the common touch and had an aff inity with young people, always prepared to see the best in others. He was elected Chair of the Management Committee in 2010 and became totally committed to ensuring the f inancial stability of the Club by contacting f irms and funding charities in the most persuasive and charming way. His networking contacts,, . were extensive. He was instrumental in numerous fundraising events involving his outstonding singin9 and acting talents and generating such enthusiasm that whatever he k.: touched would succeed. In 2010 he was involved in organising the visit of HRH the Duke of Kent to celebrate the longevity of the Club. He has also entertained the High Sheriff of , z. Warwickshire. Rex retired f rom the Chair ot the Management Committee in 2016 and was succeeded by Brenda Green. However. his involvement became even greater and he was elected as Chair 1*4.1 of the Fundraising Committee in 2023 with great plans for the future. Rex was an outstanding motivator as he always led f rom the f ront and worked harder th(]n * ianyone else. His charismatic ef fect brought a sparkle to anything he touched and as a v; person he is totally irreplaceable. We all feel better f or having known him. è~ JeEErey Bernhard Jef f was a long time supporter of the Bradby Club givin9 generously of his time and use of his f acilities. In the days of Bernhard's Garden Centre the Bradby Club was invited to use the Centre f or fundraising events. Many of our long-term supporters will recall occasions such as wine and pate events and barbeques. He organised his carpenter to erect the hut used by Round Table when Bradby helped with their Christmas car park collection. Af ter the closure of the Garden Centre he still continued to attend annual meetings and f undraising events and maintained a strong commitment to Bradby. Jef f was a charismatic character with an incredible work ethic who gave f reely of his time to help charitable causes and 8radby was one of the lucky ones. He was an intelligent and charming gentleman who it was c privilege to have known. 29
lan Reid (klank) Ian typif led the times of this Bradby Boys Club. He knew he was part of a close family of f riends who participated as a team and boys club member but is memorised as an unforgettable individual. I¢]n (Klank) was a Big Choracter in more ways than one-he will, he will be sadly missed by all his Bradby Friends. Sean Hanlon Sean had used the club as a young person but even as an adult found himself drawn to the centre f or boxing and training. Sean loved the club, the people. the coaches and training hard. He represented the club in numerous boxin9 bouts over the years and would always get So nervous before the f ight. Nerves it seems were not warranted as when it came down to the f ight the warrior that was Sean would always come through and perf orm. Sean loved o challenge and he was hugely competitive in his boxin9 and weight training. Some of the weights he lif ted and the times he completed workouts would be unimaginable to the rest of us. A soft and sensitive soul with one of the toughest exteriors, Sean was a true gentle 9iant. Respectful, polite and yes he made mistakes but he was always the f irst to apologise and make amends. Words cannot express what Sean meant to everyone at the club. havin9 been here for years he had become a part of the f urniture but also a voice and advocate for the impact the club makes in the local community. He will be sadly missed but always remembered here, taken f ar too soon. One more rep, one more set, one more round when it 9ets tOU9h we will hear Sean's voice willin9 us on with these words as we strive to be the best versions of ourselves and instil Sean's hardwork and dedication into the people we train. 30
PRESIDENT THE MAYOR OF RUGBY VICE PRESIDENTS THE HEADMASTER OF RUGBY SCHOOL, ANDY ABEL. CRAHAM NEW, DAVID RAY MBE OFFICERS CHAIR IAN CHISLETT HON. TREASURER DAVID WRIGHT HON. SECRETAR Y SUE WILLIAMS LEADER JOHN ROBERTSON YOUTH WORKERS REBECCA THOMAS. STEVEN GLOVER. JENNI WINDLE VOLUNTEERS B YRON BANTON, OWEN BATCHELOR. DARRON FORREST. TREVOR FORREST. DAN GLOVER. ELYSE CLOVER, OSCAR LEYVA. CHRIS NEWMAN MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE FIONA ALDERMAN-DAVIES. NICK COLE. NICK MORSE. MICHAEL O'MEARA, TED OWEN, REX POGSON. ALISON ROSS FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE HELEN APPLEBY. TINA BROAD. NICK COLE. GILL MOORE, CHRISTINE NOBES. REX POGSON, ALISON ROSS. SUE WILLIAMS HON. REPORTING ACCOUNTANTS BANKERS LLOYDS BANK, RUGBY, CV21 3PL AP WRIGHT B. COM FCA 2 LONGROOD ROAD. RUGBY CV22 7RG 31
11 THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORTI