Llamau
Imagine a World Without
Homelessness
LLAMAU LIMITED
A company limited by guarantee
Report and Financial Statements
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Charity Number 701772
Company Number 2396224

LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
CONTENTS
PAGE
Trustees, annual report incorporating the strategic report
Reference and administrative details
26
Independent auditor's report
33
Statement of financial activities
36
Balance sheet
37
Statement of Cash Flows
38
Notes to the financial statements
40

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
The Trustees are pleased to present their annual directors, report together with
the financial staternents of the charity for the year ending 31 March 2024 which
are also prepared to meet the requirements for a directors, report and accounts
for Companies Act purposes.
The financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Att
2006, the Memorandum and Articles of Association, and Accounting and Reporting
by Charities: Statement of Recommended Prartice applicable to charities preparing
their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in
the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) effective l January 2019.
Mission and Vision
Llamau's mission is to end youth homelessness and homelessness for women and
thelr families. That means that we want to make homelessness rare, brief and
non-recurrent.
We believe that no young person, woman or family should ever have to experience
homelessness.
Llamau's aims and strategy are reviewed annually, to ensure that we remain clear
and focused on the work we undertake.
We wlll achieve our mission through fulfilllng our alms;
Keeping the people we support at the heart of the organisation
Ensuring the wellbeing of our colleagues
Focusing on the primary prevention of homelessness
Redressing inequalities which lead to homelessness
Enabling everyone we support to achieve their full potential
Delivering sector-leading support
Recognlslng and exceeding the expectations of our supporters
Transforming lives by never giving up
In delivering services to achieve our aims, we recognise that individuals have a
range of needs
all of which need to be met. Therefore, we aim to work with the
individual to support them in addressing all the issues that matter to them.
Consequentlyi our work demands great and constant flexibility.
Llamau aims to support people to take the right steps to enable them to fulfil their
potential and make their own contribution to society. We have a proven track
record of working with young people and women who have been continually let
down. Llamau's psychologically informed support encourages those we work with
to return to education or ernployment. rebuild family relationships; tackle
substance use, offending or mental health issues. No matter how challenging the
obstacles are for an individual, we never give up.

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Last Year in 23124
Over 11,000 young people, women and children were reached by Llamau
across all our services
Over 5,500 people includlng children were supported by Llamau's domestlc
abuse service
Over 5000 young people were supported by our range of Early Intervention
& Prevention, Safe Home and Move on services
Over 200 people including children were supported by Llamau's domestic
abuse refuges
Over 1500 young people were supported by Llamau's floating support
services
Over 500 young people at risk of homelessness were supported through
Llamau's supported accommodation for youth services across Wales
Over 300 young people were supported by Llamau's Family Mediation
Service
Nearly 1,000 children were supported by Llamau's Debrlef and Mediation
services for mlssing chlldren In Gwent and Dyfed Powys
Over 500 young people received specialist advice and support, includlng
through the Youth Homeless Helpline.
Nearly 400 young people were supported through Llamau's Leamingi
Training and Employment programmes
Over 150 childreni young people, women and familles engaged wlth Llamau
range of domestic abuse and healthy relationship programmes
Over 1700 people and chlldren were supported by Llamau's range of
Domestic Abuse Outreach Services
Nearly 2000 children engaged with Llamau's Early Identification and
Prevention of Homelessness programme, Upstream Cymru
Over 2000 individuals were referred from PPN'S and contacted by our DACC
workers across Newport and Caerphilly offering immediate advice, Safety
planning and referrals to community-based services following a police call-
out
Over 50 young people were supported by our EMPHASIS assertive outreach
projects across Wales to overcome key issues that put them at risk of
homelessness
36 young people wlth complex needs were supported at our range of
Housing First for Youth projects across Wales
20 women affected by trauma were supported in our gender specific
accommodation in Cardiff and Newport
45 young people at risk of homelessness were supported by our range of
Supported Lodgings projetts and dedicated community hosts across Wales

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
113 women and their families were supported by our Family Safety worker
in Caerphilly, and over 350 children and young people were supported by
our CYP outreach team
Nearly 550 people were identified at risk and supported by our IRIS service
Over 300 people engaged with our specialist counselling services
Public Benefit
During 2020, as requlred by the Charities Act 2011, the Charity Commission for
England and Wales issued its general guidance on the criteria it will use to
determine whether a charity provldes public benefit. We have considered the
relevant guidance and are satisfied that we provide conslderable public benefit as
demonstrated in this report.
We have referred to the guidance when revlewlng our purpose and misslon and in
planning future activities. In particular, consideration is given to how planned
future attivities will contribute to our strategy.
Llamau's Soclal and Financial Impact
Llamau's profound impact on the social and financlal cost of homelessness is
something that policymakers in Wales must recognise. Through inltiatives like
mediation, we not only provlde crucial support to young people and women at risk
of homelessness but also generate significant savlngs for the public sector. For
instance, medlatlon services can sustainably prevent family relationship
breakdowns, a leading cause of youth homelessness. By enabling young people
to remain safely within their family homes, these interventions save over £27,000
per person in specialist supported accommodation costs. Over the fiscal year
2023/2024, Llamau's efforts have translated into substantial savings, reflerting
the importance of targeted early intervention.
The root cause of youth homelessness is often linked to family relationship
breakdowns, which is why Llamau's mediation services are so crucial. By
addressing these issues early on, we can prevent young people from needing costly
and often inappropriate temporary accommodation-a cost that has doubled in
Wales over the last five years, now exceeding £40 million. Beyond financial
savings, the impact of Llamau's services extends to the wellbeing of the indlviduals
we support. Our speclalist mental health services, including counselling,
slgnificantly improve the happiness and quality of life for those we support.
This Is particularly important to Wales where nearly £5 billion is lost annually due
to reduced produttivity and healthcare costs linked to poor mental health.
In addition to addressing mental health, Llamau's support for young people
extends to addressing anti-social behaviour. By helping individuals manage these
behaviours, Llamau can prevent famlly evittions, which can cost £600 per week in
bed and breakfast expenses per family.
Furthermore, our educational

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
programmes are vital in preparing young people for the workforce. The cost of
supporting a homeless young person who is not in education, employment, or
training (NEET) is £19,500 per year for those aged 18-24. This includes expenses
related to health, housing, criminal justice, and welfare benefits, contributing to a
total cost of youth unemployment in the UK nearing £8 billion.
Homelessness and housing support services in Wales, including those provided by
Llamau, deliver an estimated £300 million in gross annual savings to public
services. These savings come from preventing homelessness, reducing pressure
on health and social care systems, and minimising interactions with the criminal
justice system. Llamau's wide-ranging domestic abuse services also contribute to
preventing the significant social and economic costs of domestic violence, which is
estimated to cost the UK £66 billion per year in terms of emotional and physical
harm, health and justice services, and lost productivity.
The social and flnanclal costs of not supporting young people and women at risk
of homelessness are unacceptably high. Our work is essential not only for the
people we support but also for the broader economy. Our efforts align with the
Welsh Government's introduttion of the right to adequate housing, a policy
expected to save £11.5 billion over a 30-year period. These savings would come
from improved wellbeing, reduced local council budgets, lower NHS costs,
decreased criminal justice expenses, and additional economic actlvity.
The challenges faced by young people experiencing homelessness, including the
Inability to access employment, represent a slgnificant loss to society. These
challenges account for 700/0 of the total costs associated with homeless youth, a
loss Llamau's services help to mitigate. Across Wales, counties have seen alarming
increases in spending on temporary accommodation, with one county In north-
west Wales experiencing a rise of over 1,000 % in just five years. Llamau's work is
crucial In mitigating these costs by complementing and enhancing the services
available to young homeless people across the country.
The correlation between adverse childhood experiences (ACES) and homelessness
is stark, with individuals who have experienced four or more ACES being 16 times
more likely to become homeless. Addressing these deep-rooted issues early on is
cruclal, as each young person who accesses mental health services costs an
average of £2,409 per year. Yet, the long-term benefits are clear: for every £1
invested in moving people out of homelessness, £2.80 is generated through
savings in other services and by boosting the Welsh economy. This highlights the
value of Llamau's interventions in reducing the overall costs of homelessness.
Bullding on this, Upstream Cymru's innovative approach, which combines early
identification and targeted intervention within schools and communities,
demonstrates that true prevention of homelessness is possible. However, despite
being a pioneering initiative in Europe, Upstream Cymru is now lagging behind
similar programs in England and Scotland due to limited rollout and funding. The
growing burden on local authorities to manage temporary accommodation is
hindering their ability to focus on preventing tomorrow's homelessness. Therefore,

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
we urge the Welsh Government to lead the national expansion of Upstream across
Wales. Establishing four regional projects would ensure a future-focused approach
to homelessness prevention while also providing crucial data for planning and
service development.
Values are at the centre of what we are about
Llamau is a values-led organisation whlch puts the people we support at the heart
of the organisation. How Llamau delivers support is crucial to our success. Each
of our operational colleagues is inducted into the charity with our own
psychologically and trauma informed support methodology.
The difference with Llamau Is the quality of support and empathy we offer. The
following five core values have been distilled from everything we do:
We Respect
We respect by accepting, acknowledging and acting on people's experlences. We
work to earn respect. We show respect by rejecting labels others have put on
people. We accept that we are privileged to walk alongside people on their
journeys. We act with kindness and never judge.
We Listen
We create a safe space to explore feelings and take notlce of what people have to
say. We actively listen to everything someone is telling us. We act on what we
hear. We listen to the voices of experts by experience and look deeper to
understand the experiences of the people we support.
We Learn
We are a learning organisation. We learn by accepting people's experiences and
being open to the changes we need to make. We learn through being a
psychologically informed environment. We embrace opportunities to become more
aware and informed. We know what works but know we can do more.
We Encourage
We encourage through a psychological model that works at the pace of each person
and respects their individual experiences. We work alongside people to build the
inner confidence they need to fundamentally move on with their lives. We don't
change people's Ilves
they do that themselves
but we do help them find
purpose, hope, positivity and strength within themselves.
We Don't Give Up

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
We believe in the people we are privileged to work with. We will never give up on
them and will work relentlessly for them to achieve their goals and ambitions. If
we fail in one way, we will find an altemative way. We're bold and unafraid to
stand up for what we believe is right. We will never give up on delivering our
mission because we believe in people and their right to live a full and safe life.
We Wlll Never Give Up
Between 6,000 and 7,000 young people in Wales ask for help with homelessness
each year
disproportionate representation at around a quarter of all age
presentations, and likely a large underestimate of the true figure in need. Many
more will be hidden from these numbers; 'sofa surfing,, sleeplng rough, or not
asking their Local Authority for support.
For many young peoplei past trauma has resulted in an increase in mental health
problems, and we are only now seelng the real and significant impact of the Covid
pandemlc.
Domestic abuse remalns the major cause of homelessness in women and is
inextricably linked to both mental and physical health issues, low incomes and
poverty.
Data on domestic abuse comes from the Crime Survey for England and Wales,
police recorded crime and other sources. It shows that 2.4 million adults
experienced domestic abuse in the year endlng March 2022, and that the number
of police recorded crimes increased by 7.70/0. The Crime Survey for England and
Wales (CSEW) year ending March 2023 estimated that 4.40/0 of people aged 16
years and over (2, 1 million) experienced domestic abuse In the last year.
There was no signiflcant change in the prevalence of domestic abuse experienced
in the last year by people aged 16 to 59 years compared with the previous year,
but a significant decrease compared with the year ending March 2020, a year
largely unaffected by the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.
The police recorded 1,453,867 domestic abuse-related Incidents and crimes in
England and Wales (excluding Devon and Cornwall) in the year ending March
2023; 889,918 of these were recorded as domestlc abuse-related crimes. The
number of domestic abuse-related crimes ￿corded by police remained similar
compared with the year ending March 2022, and was 14.4 % hlgher than the year
ending March 2020 (ONS - Domestic abuse prevalence and trends, England and
Wales: year ending March 2023)
Exiting the pandemic, closely followed by the Cost of Living crisis, we have seen
an increase in complexity of needs and risk for the survivors we are supporting,
with increased experience of trauma and mental health and well-being needs, at
a time when support from other agencies is more difficult to access. There has
also been a slow down of availability of move on properties for women and families

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
due to unprecedented demand for accommodation, and more general
homelessness pressures.
Referrals have continued to increase for refuge spaces across Llarnau, with 296
referrals for our 67 spaces in 2023124 (an increase of 17 or 6 % from last year).
During this year we increased capacity by opening 3 dispersed refuges, 2 in
Merthyr CBC and l in Caerphilly CBC. Demand for spaces meant we were unable
to accommodate 187 referrals due to there being no space available as refuges
were full, unsuitable for person's needs, risk area to close to refuge,
homeless/housing issue not crisis DA, able to stay safe in own home, mobility
issues or declined due to area. In the community, our Floating Support services
received 999 referrals. an increase of 110 % compared to the previous year.
Llamau remains steadfast in our commitment to ensurlng young people, women
and families in Wales are safe, supported and empowered to leave homelessness
behlnd and thrive in thelr communities of choice.
Too often, the people Llamau supports are perceived as failing or being hard to
reach, when the truth is that services are letting them down. We understand that
because of past experiences and trauma, people are not always ready to take
advantage of the support and training services that are offered to them. For this
reason, Llamau will stay with that person until they feel ready. We wlll also
continue to offer services to people regardless of previous experience, unless these
cannot be offered without prejudicing or putting other people we support at risk.
Recrultment and retention of colleagues continues to be a challenge for the health
and soclal care sector in Wales. We continue to improve our recruitment and
onboardlng processes and are ernbedding our updated induction processes. All Ilne
managers are trained In Llamau's Compassionate Leadership methodology. In
Autumn 2024 we will be rolling out Compassionate Leadership to all colleagues,
introducing a colleague progression programme, Step into Management and
launching our Buddy Scheme for new colleagues and new line managers.
We continue to make progress against our Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
strategy which was launched in 2023. Our Anti Racism Action Plan was published
in December 2023 and our Trustees and Senior Leadership Team have undertaken
further anti-racism trainlng.
In the last year we have:
Achieved level 3 Disability Confident
Achieved a bronze award from Stonewall and placed on their
Workplace Equality Index, and
Established several EDI colleague groups that meet regularly, such
as LGBTQ+, Menopause, Neurodiverse
Signed up to and promoted to colleagues our commitment to the Halo
Code and Time to Change Wales
Trained managers on Unconscious Bias
Attracted and appointed diverse candidates

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Worked with partners in Diverse Cymru to support us In working
toward our Cultural Competence submission
Llamau remains unrelenting and committed to our mission. We recognise that
much of the primary causes of homelessness: poverty, housing supply failure,
institutional failure, are outside of our control; however, it remains all of our
responsibilities to be clear we do not wish to live in a society that allows such
inequalities to exist. Also to do all in our power to persuade our politicians these
issues must be tackled as a priority.
Llamau is daring to imagine a world without homelessness and is determined to
achieve it. To do this there needs to be specific interventions in all stages of the
cycle of homelessness, especially early inte￿entIOn and prevention. Llamau will
continue to push for Upstream Cymru to be an integral part of Wales, drlve to
reach young people, before homelessness becomes a part of their experience.
Llamau are the first in Europe to pllot the Upstream model and we are delighted
thls year to have supported our partners in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland
to develop Upstream in their countries in the UK. We continue to push the impact
of Upstream In Wales and are collaborating with Cardiff Unlversity to demonstrate
the impact of this early identification, intervention and prevention model.
Llamau is also determined to target groups of young people that are more Ilkely
to be affected by homelessness. This includes LGBTQ+ young people and
neurodivergent young people.
Research undertaken by End Youth Homelessness Cymru's 'Out on the Streets,
told us: LGBTQ+ young people are disproportionately overrepresented In the wlder
homelessness population. They'￿ more likely to have to leave stable
accommodation to escape emotlonal, mental or sexual abuse and are at greater
risk of harm when homeless than non-LGBTQ+ young people. Despite this, they
are underserved by support services designed to respond to their specific needs.
Wales has just one LGBTQ+ specific supported accommodation for young people,
Ty Pride. Research into Ty Pride found that IOOO/o of the young people currently
residing there expressed feeling safe for the first time, liberated to express
thernselves fully and confident amidst life's challenges. 100 % of the young people
also said that movlng to Ty Pride had saved their life.
'Impossible to Navigate, a report by End Youth Homelessness Cymru, looked at
youth homelessness through the lens of neurodiversity. The report found
Neurodivergent young people often face numerous barriers to accessing education,
housing, healthcare and employrnent. A lack of diagnosis and support often
entrenches these societal barriers. This in turn can result in contart with a housing
and homeless system that is designed by neurotypical people for neurotypical
people. The report recommends systemic change that moves from a focus on the
'flaws' of the individual to a focus on dismasting systemic barriers and promoting
true accessibility within the housing and homeless system.

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Achievements and performance
Llamau's mission is to eradicate homelessness and to work to tackle the
issues that cause homelessness:
This year, once again the number of people we supported increased, with Uamau
reaching over 11,000 young people, women and children, wlth a 940/0 Positive
impact.
What We Do Works
940/0 of people reported our support had a positive impact on their lives
and 930/0 of people reported an improved quality of life following our
support.
In addition:
80 % of young people who accessed Llamau's Educatlon programme progressed
into further education, employment or training
970/0 of people felt safer as a result of the support received from our IRIS service
800/0 of young people supported by Llamau's Family Mediation services safely
remained in/returned to thelr family home, preventing homelessness
90 % of people accessing our Domestic Abuse Outreach Services had positive
housing outcomes, with 620/0 able to remain safely In their own home and 28 %
able to secure altemative accommodation
710/0 of women in our Gender Specific accommodation achieved a successful move
on
81 % of people in our refuges were successfully moved on
93 % of people reported feellng safer followlng Llamau's support
93 % of people reported an improved quallty of Ilfe through Llamau's support
89 % of people reported risks were reduced through Llamau's support
91 % of people engaged with our support positively
92 % of people exiting our supported housing services this year accessed safe,
suitable accommodation
830/0 of people experiencing domestic abuse made progress with Llarnau's support
790/0 of people experiencing issues with healthy relatlonships made progress with
our support
81 % of people with mental and emotional health issues made progress with our
support
740/0 of people experiencing issues with self-harmlng made progress with our
support
There were 191 young people in our Education at Llamau provision, inclusive of
our Shared Prosperity Fund (SPF) funded provisions scheme during 2023/24. This
cohort received 421 externally recognized accreditations. 80 % of those who left
our Education provision during 2022124 progressed into further Education,
Employment or Training (EEf) opportunities.

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
We successfully retendered for and expanded Ty Sylvi, young people's
supported accommodation in Bridgend, securing an additional 3 units of
move on accommodation in addition to the main project.
We successfully opened and delivered our new supported accommodation
services for care experienced young people in Mid Wales.
In the last year, 990/0 of survivors of domestic abuse supported in our
refuges reported the project met their needs, improved their wellbeing, and
empowered them to make positive lifestyle choices. 970/0 felt safer as a
result of support.
VAWDASV Welsh Government Gwent Regional Grants.. we were successful
with being awarded another year's funding for our Volunteer SeNice,
internal Counselling and receiving funds to make Crnl improvements in our
refuges.
The IRIS service provides support servlces within GP surgeries for survlvors
of domestic abuse, providing specialist training for GP surgery teams around
domestic abuse and slgns to look for, as well as direct support and an
integrated referral pathway for patients identified and referred. The service
has made significant impacts, with over 1000 referrals (35 referrals for NHS
general practice staff). Over 900 health care staff have been IRIS trained,
93 % of general practices are IRIS trained and 960/0 of IRIS service users
reported attendlng the GP practice less frequently following support. Llamau
are extremely disappointed that the funding for this service is being
withdrawn during 24/25. Given that 80 % of women in a violent relationshlp
seek help from health services, usually GPS, at least once, we are extremely
concerned about this loss of provision.
We opened Richmond House in Newport. Thls Is a new style of 24 hour
staffed accommodatlon, with young people sharing 2 bedroom flats. The
servlce launched in June 2023 and to date we've already seen 4 young
people move on successfullyi elther into step-down accommodation or their
own tenancy.
Leading into the 2024-25 financial year we were asked to expand our
provision within the HSG funded element of our supported accommodation
and floating support service in Torfaen.
In Cardiff we opened up 3 new projects for our new Childrens Services
Contract for 14 young people.
We moved 27 young people on into their own tenancies or returned home
where appropriate despite the accommodation shortages within the sector
in Cardiff.
We were successfully awarded a brand new contract by Social Services in
Neath Port Talbot to provide Enhanced Transltional Housing Support to
young people transitioning out of ca￿. The project undertook a remodel of
an underutilised shared house in Neath Port Talbot and opened as a new
24/7 support project in record time.
We were successful in our submission to the Swansea Single Framework for
Support Accommodation Tender for young people. This means that Llamau
are now a listed supplier within the framework and will have the opportunity
to tender for existing and new support accommodation services across the
city as and when they go out for procurement.

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Endod 31 March 2024
Ty Pride, the only LGBTQ+ project In Wales, has a 960/0 successful move-on
rate and continues to receive a high number of referrals from across Wales,
evidencing the need for this type of specialist accommodation and support
in all four regions of Wales.
End Youth Homelessness Cymru
End Youth Homelessness Cymru (EYHC) is a Llamau-hosted, pan-wales coalition,
actively campaigning to prevent and end youth homelessness in Wales by 2027.
EYHC continued to make significant headway during the year, in leading the
conversation and influencing policy on youth homelessness prevention in Wales.
Specific areas of focus included..
Bringing people together to drive collaboratlve and co-ordinate cross-
organisational and cross-sector responses to systems failures which let
young people down and allow them to be threatened with, or experience
homelessness.
Publishing our research 'Impossible to Navigate: Youth Homelessness
through the lens of Neurodiversity,, the culmination of a two year research
project. The project involved us recruiting and tralning four neurodivergent
young people who had experienced homelessness, with who we worked then
on setting the parameters of the research, what they wanted to explore,
and how. The research was launched both in Dyddiau Du and in the Senedd
and we have begun deliverlng tralnlng sessions to practitioners focused on
the findings of the research.
Having previously worked in partnership with BakerMcKenzie's pro-bono
team to train a team 20, facilitated by EYHC, to run their 'Youth Justice
Simulation, we were delighted to be able to deliver a session independently
earlier on this year. This was the first time in the world that such a session
had been delivered independently of the Bakermckenzie team and we are
looking forward to running further sessions across Wales in the future.
EYHC is grateful to every single member of this great collaboration; it is that
collaboration that ensures we can push forward with our mlssion of eradicating
homelessness for young people in Wales.
Youth Homeless Helpline
Llamau's Youth Homeless Helpline continues to provide out-of-hours support for
young people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. It is open through the
night and on weekends, providing support when other services are not available.
We are grateful to our team of volunteers and colleagues who ensure there is

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
always someone available at the end of the phone to offer help, support,
information and advocacy to young people in their most challenging of times.
During 2023/24, the Helpline received 284 calls with 94 % of callers satisfied with
their experience and the assistance given (with nearly 90 % involving a risk of
street homelessness being prevented). The number of calls has increased
significantly since last year however- an increase of 81 % on 2022/23's 157 calls.
Trainingi Employment, Learning
During 2023/24, thanks to additional funding, we were really pleased to deliver
services once more in Blaenau Gwent.
We have over performed in our Jobs Growth Wales Plus programme, followlng a
difficult period post Covid and we have secured Shared Prosperity Funding in 5
local authorities to further enhance our service.
As well as demand, we have also seen an Increase In vulnerability of our learners.
This has led to a revlew of our curriculum to ensure we continue to meet the needs
of the people we support and upskill our teaching team to be able to respond
accordingly.
Involvement and Engagement
The aim of the I&E programme is to reduce Isolatlon, develop healthy relationships
and ensure the people we support can access their communities. We ran central
programmes such as Pride and our Annual Festivals to ensure the people we
support felt valued and could spend time away from the day to day with their
support colleague.
There were 48 projects delivered, 195 attendees and 145 completers from our I&E
programmes. We offered a range of projects that were funded through grants with
specific outcomes but also through consultation with the people we support.
Llamau's Psychologically Informed Environment (PIE)
Following the progress of the last few years, Llamau continued to work on
embedding PIE in multiple areas of the organisation. We grew this department
through a range of funding streams to try to meet the increased need for ernotional
wellbeing support for both our colleagues and people we support in Llamau. To
this end, we achieved the following:
Counselling:
Thanks to a range of funding streams, we were able to continue to deliver
our internal counselling service for people we support. We were fortunate

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LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
across these funds to have a lead counsellor and four qualified counsellors,
and to host multiple students for counselling placements. The service
continues to receive exceptional feedback and providing people with timely
emotional support in a wide range of areas related to mental health and
wellbeing.
This year marks the second year of our Bereavement Support Grant that
has enabled us to secure a specialist Bereavement Counsellor to offer grief
and loss support to colleagues and the people supported by Llamau.
Colleague Wellbeing:
Our Wellbeing Lead has continued to run our colleague wellbeing line which
we had set up as a result of Covid. This phone line continues to be widely
accessed by colleagues and provides a safe and compassionate space for
them to bring any difficultles they may be experiencing.
Our Wellbeing Lead, along wlth other members of the department, have put
together a robust resource using Padlet wlth Information on a range of
wellbeing topics.
Learning and Development:
We continue to create and update our own bespoke, internal e-learning,
delivered virtual classroorn training and micro teach sessions on a range of
topics, all underpinned by our psychological models and clinical expertise.
In additlon, we hosted a number of webinar events, with invited speakers
such as the Samaritans and Tlme to Change Wales.
We have rolled out our Compassionate Leadership Tralnlng programme for
all layers of managers within Llamau and resumed face to face training in
various venues across South Wales.
Psychology:
We continue to support the internal psychology consultation Ilne to provide
advice and support for operational teams. This line is used to gain
psychological advice and support when they are facing challenges and want
to reflect on this together.
We have provided consultation to the Senior Leadership Team, bringlng
psychological expertise into the Compassionate Leadership and Better
Practice streams of work.
We continue to deliver PIE Skills Prartice for frontline colleagues, providing
both a teaching element to PIE and spaces to reflert on practice.
Financial Review
Incoming Resources
+ Incoming resources for the year ending 31 March 2024 were £21,817,365
(2023: £20,885,063).

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• Income from Charitable Activities was £20,349,383 and has increased from
2023 (£19,339,775) as a result of organisational growth and new contracts.
Resources Expended
• Resources expended during the year ended 31 March 2024 were
£22,736,946 (2023: £20,871,968).
Planned Deficit
• Net Movement in Funds for the year was (879,523) after a gain on
investment. Llamau had budgeted a deficit for the financial year 2023124
knowing that we would be utilising funds we had previously received, which
enabled us to create a healthy surplus in those financial years.
Balance Sheet and cash flow
+ The balance sheet remains In a strong position decreaslng as a result of a
reduced cash at bank figure and withdrawal for Investment, Ilnked to the
utilisation of our deslgnated and restricted funds. Net Current Assets have
decreased whilst our Long Term Creditors have reduced.
• Llamau has continued to spend Restrlcted Funds that were received prior to
thls financial year and ensure all terms and conditlons of Restricted Funds
have been met.
Investment Powers and Policy
The Trustees, havlng regard to the liquidity requirements of the charity, have
prevlously operated a policy of keeping surplus cash balances as liquid as possible
and any surplus balances invested in fixed term deposit accounts.
The Trustees have agreed to invest funds via the Charities Aid Foundation (CAF),
the management of these funds has been transferred to LGT Wealth Management
UK LLP. Our investment remains In one scheme. Both portfolios are'Investing for
Growth, with a very low risk profile, one of which was closed during the year, and
are intended to return more than they would In a deposit account.
The investments are subject to quarterly review by the Trustees who monitor cash
flow to ensure liquidity remains adequate to meet operational needs of the
organisation. The portfolio increased in value over the year to the end of March
2024, and the Trustees are confident that maintaining the portfolio risk profile will
enable the Investment to continue to grow over the longer term.
Principal Risks and Uncertainties
There are two principal risks to Llamau, which are interlinked. That is funding and
the ability to support the people who use Llamau's services safely and
appropriately, due to the increase of complexity of support needs. Llamau
continues to deliver psychologically informed strength-based support, however

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commissioners need to understand this increased need and associated costs. They
need to provide the right resources, both multi agency and financial to enable us
to support people to achieve their full potential.
In addition, Llamau recelves funding from a wide portfolio of commissioners and
funders. Some funders are reporting that Llamau's turnover is too big for them to
support, therefore we urgently need funders to consider not the turnover but the
gap between cost of delivering services and the outcomes of delivery.
Llamau's growth in statutory funded services over the past 6 years has enabled us
to reach more young people and women who face homelessness. However thls has
often resulted In the income from these services failing to keep pace with the cost
of inflation and has created an overall tumover which has meant it is increasingly
difficult to attract funding for other services from trusts and foundations because
we are seen as 'too big,. This is despite the fact our non-statutory income sources
remain at a much smaller percentage.
Thls Is Increasingly difficult as Local Authorities pay further In arrears and often
seek to claw back funding wherever possible. In this climate, Llamau continues to
push to get funders and commissioners to understand that turnover does not
equate to profitability. As more funders tum Llamau, and as a result the people
we support, away due to our'turnoverf we need them to understand the increasing
deficit Llamau has to manage year on year. Our plea to both funders and
commissioners Is to understand the true cost of ser￿ICeS, to take into account the
efficacy of those services and the level of deflclt, rather than a clumsy inaccurate
vlew of turnover.
Desplte the Increaslng financlal pressure, Llamau continues to live up to our values
and culture. It is our culture and values that have kept Llamau at the top of our
game. Our values serve as a strong foundation to help continue to weather the
latest storm that has hit us. Our commitment and our mantra.
'it is not the
strongest of the species that survive nor the most intelligent, but the one most
responsive to change,, continues to hold us in good stead. The entirety of Llamau
continues to step up and meet our challenges head on.
We continue to monitor our finances with increased scrutiny. We know that any
reduction in our financial controls could have an impact on our financial position
and we are committed to retaining the enhanced controls we put in when Covid
hit.
Llamau's Board of Trustees still consider Llamau to be a'Going Concern,.
This conclusion was reached with regard to:
The financial forecasting that has been completed, with performance
analysis to date;
The financial position of the organisation including reserves levels;
The adapted means of fundraising and relationships with donors;

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The determination of the staff team to ensure the highest quality of support,
and the recognition of this by service commissioners,
The development of full cost recovery models, and;
Llamau's intended expansion into care facilities for young people.
As a consequence, the Trustees expect Llamau to continue operating as normal
for the foreseeable future, to meet our obligations as they fall due and have no
plans to close the charity or curtail operations. Llamau continues to open new
projects and expand services to meet the increase in need.
The determlnation and commitment of Llamau's colleagues, their professionalism
and ability to deliver the very best and highest quality of support, needs
recognition. Llamau will continue to do all in our power to ensure colleagues have
the recognition and financial recompense they deserve.
Llamau will continue to do what we do best worklng with the people we are
privileged to support, and going forward we remain committed to contlnuous
improvement, keeping hold of what's worked, acting on our learning and
continuing to prioritise service dellvery and everyone's wellbeing.
Other Key Risks
The sector wide recruitment gap contlnues to impart on Llamau. We have
continued to make Improvements to our recruitment, onboarding and induttion
processes but without sustained yearly Increases in funding to approprlately pay
colleagues, thls will continue to be an issue across the sertor.
Our colleague benefits, Includlng our annual leave, penslon and colleague
wellbeing services are highly competitive and we will continue to promote these
employee benefits to potentlal and existing colleagues.
Whilst there is a commitment in Wales to collaborations and co-productlon, which
includes Involving specialist third sector in forums for decision making, the capacity
for organisations to continue doing this effectively and consistently is being limited.
For example, there are strict caps on Management and Governance costs, despite
this often being the level of colleague invited to be a part of such forums.
Local authorities continue to face some of the greatest cuts and pressure to their
budgets in years. As a result, some are seeking to cut monies into existing
projects, which can result in larger deficits and inadequate funding for these
projects. As a consequence, commissioning on a cost basis rather than a quality
basis continues to be the norm within our sector. This must stop and we call on
the Welsh Government and WLGA to put an end to this poor practice. In addition,
over the last 12 months we have also seen local authorities advertise higher paid
internal support mles than we can match due to our capped funding. This has seen
our highly trained colleagues leaving for similar roles but at a higher salary, further
imparting recruitment issues in the sector. This prartice surely must be
questioned. We believe it is unethical for commissioners to pay their own internal

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staff more than their contracted staff. Local Authorities also strive to be real living
wage employer, yet do not allow their providers the same opportunity.
Llamau's mitigation of these risks continue to be ensuring our own efficiency,
keeping our costs as competitive as possible, demonstrating our value for money
through the added value of the organisation, proving our outcomes are the best
and continually trying to expand our funding base.
Reserves Policy
Llamau's Board of Trustees review our reserves policy on an annual basis. The
2024 review undertook an analysis on need. Our reserves are now based on
specific costs that would be incurred should Uamau face a position where it needs
to cease trading. These include the costs of paying redundancy to all colleagues
that wouldn't be covered by a TUPE agreement and honouring the remaining terms
of leases. Additionallyi we include any planned Capltal expenditure that is required.
In determining this level of reserves, Llamau has consldered;
The nature and sustainability of current funding.
The current situation in regard to HSG funding (our main source of Income).
Anticipated revenue expenditure and requirements for capital expansion;
The cash flow of the organisation as more contracts are paid in arrears;
Our legal responsibilities with regard to staffing and leases held.
The Charity receives external funding in the form of grants to support its very
important activities in furtherance of charitable objerts. Such fundlng sources are
subject to change and cannot be guaranteed. In addition, the Charity undertakes
project driven work for which restricted income is received, and whilst this funding
is crucial to project delivery, It is sometimes insufficient to satisfy all of the
Charity's objectives. As a result, the Charity uses its unrestricted reserves to
support projects. Llamau also maintains a sufficient element of Working Capital to
ensure that all liabilities are met, particularly at a time when more grants are paid
in arrears.
At the reporting date, free reserves were £3,991,154 (2023: £4,422,083). free
reserves representing unrestricted funds less Tangible Fixed Assets and Intangible
Fixed Assets. The level of reserves is slightly above Llamau's target (£3,480,525).
The Trustees are satlsfied this is sufficient to meet ongoing commitments.
Plans for the Future
Llamau's Aims and Objectives set out what the organisation is trying to achieve.
Whilst this is an on-going mission, each year we set key strategic priorities for the
new financial year to further strengthen our ability to withstand pressures and
maximise opportunities.

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Our strateglc business plan is a rolling plan, which we review every year to ensure
it reflects how we are going to achieve our vision. Llamau's Board uses an aide
memoir when reviewing our strategy;
A good strategy does more than urge us forward towards achieving our vision. A
good strategy honestly acknowledges the challenges being faced and provides an
approach to overcoming them. The greater the challenge the more a good strategy
helps us to focus to achieve the vision.
Ultimately Strategy is a way of thinking, not a pmcedural exercise or set of
frameworks.
The scrutiny the Board considers include:
Does our strategy embrace or recognise the uncertainty of the environment7
Is our strategy clear?
Does our strategy show we fully understand the experiences of those we
work with?
Is there full conviction to act on our strategy.
Shaping the future: Our strategic focus
Young people, women and children we support wlll be at the heart of the
organisation. Our focus wlll be on the following overarching strateglc alms:
Impactful Early Intervention and Responsive Services
We will develop and deliver services that positively impact the people we support,
with prevention being at the heart of what we do. We will fight to ensure funding
is in place for services that are needed, to ensure that everyone is able to achieve
their full potential.
Sustainable Services
We will ensure Llamau's future sustainability through positive commissioner and
stakeholder relationships, recognition of the economic and moral imperative of
investing in the people we support.
People
Young people, women and children we support will be at the heart of the
organisation. Llamau's colleagues are our biggest asset. We will invest in a well-
trained, committed, strong and diverse workforce and will continue to campaign
for fully funded services.

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Influence
We will increase our influence and ensure we amplify the voice of the people we
support. We will ensure our evidence base is built through the improvement of
evaluation systems and research. We will continue to focus on early identification,
intervention and prevention services towards sustainable outcomes.
Environmental Sustainabillty
We recognise Llamau's responsibility to improve the economic, social,
environmental and cultural well-being of Wales. We are committed to evidencing
the reduction in our carbon footprint and promoting sustainability as a driver of
future employment opportunities for young people and women across Wales
How are we going to get there
We will work with and challenge Welsh Govemment to ensure it meets its pledge
to address systemic causes of inequality and create a Wales where not one of the
people we are prlvileged to support is left behind.
We wlll contlnue to develop strong operational/strategic links with a range of local,
regional and national stakeholders. Thls Includes statutory, prlvate and fellow
specialist third sector agencies with whom we are proud to work alongside in the
dellvery of our support.
Each area of Llamau has developed a series of targets and action plans to ensure
we meet the organisational strategic objectives. These are reviewed on a quarterly
basis, with progress reported to the senior leadership team. They are living
documents which are amended and changed through the lifetime of the Strategic
Business Plan to reflect intemal and external developments. Our plans focus on
the following strategic areas:
Impactful Early Intervention and Responsive Services
Early Intervention and Prevention - We will focus more intently on primary
prevention services where people are at the edge of homelessness. We will
continue to identify opportunities to prevent homelessness before it
happens and will work with everyone we support to prevent recurrent.
Place to Call Horne
We will make sure that everyone has somewhere to
live that's safe and homely. We will continue to provide small homes which
allow people to thrive, rather than hostels.
Gender Specific Support - We will provide support which recognises the
specific needs of women and which enables them to fulfil their potential.

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Psychologically Informed Environment
We will further develop our
approach which is strengths based and trauma informed Into a bespoke,
fully psychologically-informed environment.
whole organisational
approach based on Llamau's updated PIE 2 model.
Health and Wellbeing We will provide specialist training based on trauma
informed psychological interventions, to ensure our colleagues are highly
skilled, alongside tailored person centred support from our in house
psychologists and counsellors for everyone we support.
Sustainable Services
Contlnuous Improvement- We will contlnually develop new services, not for
the sake of growth but for the sake of the people we support. We will listen
to the people we support to identify what new services are needed and how
services need to Improve.
A Sustainable Organisation
We will contlnue to invest in our colleagues,
putting their well-being and morale high on the agenda and ensurlng they
have the skills and confidence to be sector-leading in their roles.
Building our Evidence Base - We will continue to develop our understanding
and evidence our impact through research. We will further develop our
outcomes monitoring systems. We will contlnue to develop our service
dellvery models which are adaptable to new evidence and research.
Future-proofing our ablllty to deliver our Mission
We recognlse that all
parts of the Llamau family are integral to us delivering our mission. We wlll
develop our fundraising and communications, finance, HR and training
functlons to ensure we are a sector-leading organisation.
People
Ambition for the People we Support- We will work with everyone we support
to achieve their full potential so that they can leave homelessness behind
for good.
Amplifying the Voices of the People we Support - We will continue to listen
and act upon what the people we support tell us. We wlll use our position to
represent their views to policy makers In Wales and Westminster. We will
work with partners to end youth homelessness and homelessness for
women.
Continuous Improvement - We will continually develop new services, not for
the sake of growth but for the sake of the people we support. We will listen
to the people we support to identify what new services are needed and how
services need to improve.

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Influence
Amplifying the Voices of the People we Support - We will continue to listen
and act upon what the people we support tell us. We will use our position to
represent their views to policy makers in Wales and Westminster. We will
work with partners to end youth homelessness and homelessness for
women.
Building our Evidence Base We will continue to develop our understanding
and evidence our impact through research. We will further develop our
outcomes monitoring systems. We will continue to develop our service
delivery models which are adaptable to new evidence and research. Add
Every Youth.
Collaboration and Partnerships
We will continue to seek mutually
beneficial collaboration and partnerships.
Research We wlll contlnue to act on new research flndlngs and continue
to act on the voices of the people we support and our own evldence base.
Sector Leadlng - We wlll contlnue to ensure we deliver the highest quality
services, listenlng to the experts by experience. We will unashamedly push
for homely, small projects that are psychologically and trauma informed.
Environmental Sustainability
We are commltted to becomlng an envlronmentally sustalnable charlty. We wlll do
thls through.
Reducing our carbon footprint.
Improving our recycling.
Building awareness across colleagues and the people we support around
environmental sustainability.
Direct attion with colleagues and people we support- we will encourage the
people we support to take greater ownership of their own environment.
Influence sector- we will actively promote our environmental artivities and
join in partnerships across the sector which improve our environmental
sustainability.
Bicycle scheme / elettric/hybrid vehicles We will develop a plan to move
Llamau's vehicles to hybrid/electric vehicles over the next 3-5 years.
Some of our current plans for the future year include work on the
following:
• Achieve CIW (Care Inspectorate Wales) registration for our first Children's
Home in the Vale of Glamorgan, ready to welcome the first young people in
July 2024.

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• Maintain our SPF (Shared Prosperity Fund) and JGW+ (Jobs Growth Wales
+) Contracts to support delivery in I&E and Education at Llamau Updated
MW.
• Expand our digital offer In Education at Llamau to meet the needs of some
of our learners, support further independence of learning and increase
revenue.
• Create a Citizenship, Arts, Heath and Sports curriculum to support I&E
delivery across Llamau.
• Re-design our volunteer offer to be more relevant to the people we support
utilising new funding streams.
• The opening of new 24hr supporting accommodation in central and south
Powys for young people leaving care.
• Embed the Ty Sylvi step-down provision and ensure that our young care
leavers develop the right life and budgeting skills to enable them to sustain
a sole tenancy. Continue to support those who have been through the
program to settle into the communlty and Into their own longer-term
accommodation.
• Challenge void levels when local authorities are not utilising spaces or
Housing Associations are not completing timely repairs.
• Continue to implement the IRIS exit plan to minimise any potential adverse
impatt on the substantial progress achieved by those currently receiving
support from the IRIS programme. Support our IRIS colleagues with
redeployment opportunities and work to minimise the gap the loss of this
service will have for people experienclng domestlc abuse accessing support.
We will also continue to work with the Aneurin Bevan Unlverslty Health
Board around the development of a new model for Gwent, in the hope some
future provlsion will be provided within primary care.
+ Introduce the Safepoint Lone Worker Safety App, currently under trial
across some of our more rural based services.
Continue to work to develop and embed Supported Lodgings across
Caerphilly and Torfaen.
We will look at further options to phase out our older Cardiff projects where
possible and look to Increase financial efficiency.
Look to work in partnership with both Housing and Childrens Services within
Cardiff to improve the transitions for young people coming into our
accommodation and ensuring the right levels and options of support are
available to them.
Continue to negotiate with Local Authorities on a full cost recovery system
that allows for additional payments for extra staff.
Conduct a strategic review of Housing First 4 Youth
strategic development plan for Housing First 4 Youth 2.0.
Undertake service preparation for new and existing services tendering.
setting out our
Upstream Cymru remains a particular focus for potential growth, and we will;
Further consolidate and ensure the robustness of our data collection and
seek a consistency of collection across EIIPS.

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Liaise further with Fundraising to attract further income into Upstream to
bolster the management of the programme as it expands.
Identify local authority partners and schools for the next developments.
Continue to be the strategic lead for Upstream across the UK, ensuring the
fidelity of the rnodel is sustained and further support our partners in the
other nations of the UK.

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Reference and administrative details
Charity Number
701772
Company Number
2396224
Principal &
Registered Office
23 Cathedral Road, Cardiff, CFII 9HA
Auditors
Azets Audit Services
Ty Derw, Lime Tree Court,
Cardiff Gate Business Park,
CF23 8AB
Bankers
Barclays Bank PLC
Cardiff Business Centre, I
St Davld's Way, St David's
Centre, Cardiff, CFIO 2DP
Solicitors
Hugh James
Solicitors 18119 High Street, Cardiff,
(formerly Loosemores)
CFIO IPT
Investment
Advisors
Charities Aid Foundation
25 Kings Hill Ave, Kings Hill,
West Malling, ME19 4TA
Directors and Trustees
The directors of the charitable company (the Charlty) are Its Trustees, for the
purpose of charlty law and throughout this report they are collectively referred to
as the Trustees.
The Trustees serving throughout the year and since the year-end were as follows:
Chair
Prof Peter Mackie
Vice Chair
Mrs Wendy Richards
Dr Adrian Peters
(Retired 15 November 2023)
Treasurer
Mr Thomas Breed
Trustees
Ms Helen Claire Cotter
Ms Cath Doman
Ms Rachel Ford-Evans
Mr Ranjit Ghoshal
Ms Amy Harmsworth
Ms Rebecca Kentfield
Ms Joanna Morgan
Mr Simon Williams
Mr Jon Belcher
(Appointed 15 November 2023)
(Appointed 15 November 2023)
(Appointed 15 November 2023)
(Appointed 15 November 2023)

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COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
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Mr Damian Bridgeman
Secretary and
Chief Executive
Frances J Beecher

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Structure, Governance and Management
Governing Document
Llamau is a company limited by guarantee governed by its Memorandum and
Articles of Association dated 19th June 1989, as amended 26th January 2013.
Llamau is also a charity registered with the Charity Commission.
Appointment of trustees
As set out in the Articles of Association the Chair, Vice Chalr, Treasurer and
Company Secretary are elected by the Trustees. The collettive name for the
trustees is the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees have the power to co-opt
up to two further members in any one year.
Trustees are recruited through a comblnatlon of adverts and referrals. They are
appointed for three-year perlods but may be re-elected. All members are
circulated wlth invitations to nominate Trustees prior to the AGM advlsing them of
retiring trustees and requesting nominations for the AGM. A target of three new
members of the Board of Trustees is set in each three-year period to foster
renewal. When considering co-opting Trustees, the Board of Trustees has regard
for any specialist skills required, following an annual review of skills and experience
in line with the key priorities of the business plan.
Llamau's Trustees have distinguished careers in a wide variety of activities and are
selected based on thelr skills, experience and expertise. There is an expectation
that Trustees will add significant value to the work of the charity and its long-term
governance. They do not receive any remuneration for their roles as Trustees and
they all hold (as with all relevant employees) an enhanced DBS, due to the nature
and environment in which Llamau operate.
Trustee induction and training
All new Trustees undergo an induction programme, which includes if appropriate:
'A visit to the Cardiff central office to meet with the Chief Executives,
Operational Directors, Finance Director, Heads of Service and Managers,
site visits.
Induction and governance guidance via Llamau's comprehensive
induction pack for Trustees, and.
Any other tralning which may have been highlighted in the skills audlt.
In addition, an induction pack is given to all new trustees, which includes policy
and procedures such as Declaration of Interest, Equal Opportunities and
Confidentiality. In addition to this, all new Trustees are issued with a Financial
Governance pack which ensures that they are aware of the responsibility they have
for overseeing the organisations finances. Finance updates are then sent out
annually to ensure trustees are focussed on key financial monitoring. The Trustees

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also receive regular updates during the year on areas of regulation around
Llamau's work and responsibilities, to ensure their knowledge is current and they
can continue to make informed decisions. These sessions take place prior to each
Board Meeting and have covered areas of Finance and Investment, VAWDASV,
Fundraising regulation and Psychologically Informed Environments.
Following the AGM, each year a skills audit Is carried out by the Chair and Chief
Executive. This seeks to identlfy any training needs for existing Trustees, highlight
any future skills required of potential new members and ensure that the board
regularly asks questions of itself and challenges itself as to the way forward.
Discussion around the skills audit. good governance and ways to keep improving
forms part of the discusslon at Board Away Days. As part of good practice all
Trustees are encouraged to renew their skills where appropriate by undertaking
recommended training.
Organisation
The Board of Trustees, which can have up to 12 members , administers the Charlty
and sets the overall mission, direction and strategies of Llamau. It scrutinises
performance in order to secure effective implementation of strategy. Details of
implementation and execution of which, are the responsibility of the senior
management team led by the Chief Executive. This ensures that:
l. The organisation stays focused on Its misslon and strategyi
2. Key strategic and policy declslons are made by the Board; and
3. Support and construttive challenge Is given by the Trustees to the senior
management team, in particular the Chief Executive.
The Board meet every slx to eight weeks and holds two strategic Board away days
each year.
Related parties
All interests are required to be declared and signed in the Trustees Declaration of
Interests pro-forma as requlred under Llamau's Code of Governance. A Conflict of
Interest register is kept and updated annually or when appropriate. In addition,
all Trustees are required to declare any interest pertinent to the agenda at all
Board Meetings.
During the year, the organisation received a donation from The Huggard Charitable
Trust of which the Dlrector of Finance is a Trustee.
Key Management Personnel
The Trustees consider that key management personnel for the flnancial year were
the senior staff of Chief Executive (F.J Beecher), Deputy Chief Executive (S Austin),
Director of Finance (A Chiplen), Director of Operations (S Lewis, & Y Connolly) and

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COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Director of Fundraising and Communications (S Sallis [Resigned lune 2023] and S
Bass [appointed July 2023]).
Pay Policy for Senior Staff
Salary for the Chief Executive is determined by the Remuneration Committee of
the Board of Trustees and approved by the full Board. All other staff salaries are
allocated to pay scales which are approved by the Chief Executive.
Employment Policies
We recognise that the organlsation should be more diverse and have been actively
exploring ways in which we can become more attractive as an employer to minority
groups, which will strengthen our organisation at all levels. Llamau's policy is to
glve full and falr consideration to applicatlons for employment made by disabled
persons, having regard to their particular aptltudes and abilities.
Disabled employees receive appropriate training to promote their career
development withln the charity. Employees who become disabled are retaSned In
their existing posts where possible or retralned for suitable alternative posts.
Regular meetings are held between senior management and employee
representatives to discuss matters of concern.
Employees are kept well informed about the progress and position of the charity
by means of regular departmental meetlngs.
Risk Management
Llarnau considers itself a 'risk intelligent, organlsation. taking appropriately
managed risks in an increasingly difficult environment. Our risk register and risk
management procedures are fully embedded within the organisation. Llamau's risk
action plan has been fully integrated into risk management procedures. The
purpose of the Internal Audit/Quality Assurance (IA/QA) subgroup is to oversee
the delivery of effective audit and quality assurance within Llamau and review our
systems, controls and processes. This is to ensure that there is an additional tier
of internal as well as independent scrutiny to give us further confidence that
Information, systems and processes within Llamau are reliable. Our annual
IS09001 audit was successfully completed. As the organisation has once again
grown, a Head of Quality Assurance and Internal Audit has been appointed.
The IA/QA audlt subgroup ensures that:
Effective audit functions are in place (both external and internal);
Adequate risk management processes are in place.
Adequate internal controls are checked.
There are limited actions Llamau can take with regard to the biggest risks of Post-
Covid and COL crisis, our reliance on short term and inadequate funding and we
endeavour to mitigate that risk by:

Page 31
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Ensuring our own efficiency.
Keeping our costs as competitive as possible.
Demonstrating our value for money through the added value of the
organisation
Proving our outcomes are the best;
Raising our concerns to Govt and policy makers.
Developing partnerships.
Looking to share back office functions, and,.
Continuing to expand our funding base.
Trustees responsibilities in relation to the financial statements
The Trustees (who are also directors of Llamau for the purposes of company law)
are responsible for preparing the Trustees, Report and the financial statements in
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United
Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice), including Financial Reporting
Standard 102: The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic
of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
Company law requlres the Trustees to prepare financial statements for each
financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charitable
company and of the Incoming resources and application of resources, Including the
income and expenditure of the charitable company for that year. In preparing
these financial statements, the Trustees are requlred to:
Select sultable accounting policies and then apply them consistentlyi
Observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP.
Make judgments and estimates that are reasonable and prudent.
State whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been followed, subject
to any material departures disclosed and explained in the financial statements,
and;
Prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is
inappropriate to presume that the charltable company will continue in business.
The Trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records that
disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the
charitable company and enable them to ensure that the financial statements
comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding
the assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the
prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
In so far as the trustees are aware:
There 15 no relevant audit information of which the charitable company's
auditors are unaware; and
The Trustees have taken all steps that they ought to have taken to make
themselves aware of any relevant audit information and to establish that

Page 32
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT INCORPORATING THE STRATEGIC REPORT
Year Ended 31 March 2024
the auditors are aware of that information.
The Trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the corporate
and financial information included on the charitable company's website. Legislation
in the United Kingdom governing the preparation and dissemination of financial
statements may differ from legislation in other jurisdictions.
Auditors
Azets Audit Services were appointed as the charitable company's auditors during
the year and have expressed their wllllngness to continue in that capacity.
Signed by order of the Trustees
Prof Pete Mackie
Chalr
Appmved by Trustees on 19th September 2024

Page 33
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORTTO THE MEMBERS OF LLAMAU
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Opinion
We have audited the financial statements of Llamau (the 'charity') for the year ended 31 st March 2024
which comprise the statement of financial activities, the balance sheet the statement of cash flows and
the notes to the financial statements, including significant accounting policies. The financial reporting
framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting
Standards, including FRS 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
In our opinion, the financial statements:
give a true and fair view of the state of the charitable company's affairs as at 31st March 2024 and of
its incoming resources and application of resources, for the year then ended.
have been property prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Practice;
and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006.
Basis for opinion
We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK) (ISAS (UK)) and
applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Audrtor's
responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of the
charty in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial
statements in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our other ethical
responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have
obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis ft)r our opinion.
Conclusions relating to going concem
In auditing the financlal statements, we have concluded that the trustees, use of the going concern basis
of accounting in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed. we have not identified any materlal uncertainties relating to
events or conditions that, individually or collectively, m8y cast significant doubt on the charty's abilty to
continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the financial statements
are authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the trustees with respect to going concern are described
in the relevant sections of this report.
Other information
The other information comprises the information included in the annual report other than the financial
statements and our auditorfs report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the other information
contained within the annual report. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other
information and, except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report, we do not express any
form of assurance conclusion thereon. Our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing
so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statement5 or our
knowledge obtained in the course of the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we
identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements. we are required to determine
whether this gives rise to a material misstatement in the financial statements themselves. If, based on
the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information,
we are required to report that fact.

Page 34
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF LLAMAU
Y8ar Ended 31 March 2024
We have nothing to report in this regard.
Opinions on other matters prescribed by the Companie5 Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of our audit:
the information given in the trustees report, which includes the di rectors, report and the strategic report
prepared for the purposes of Gompany law, for the financial year for which the financial statements are
prepared is consistent with the financial statements., and
the strategic report and the directors, report included within the trustees report have been prepared in
accordance with applicable legal requirements.
Matters on which we are required to report by exception
In the light of the knowledge and understanding ofthe charity and its environment obtained in the course
of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the strategic report or the directors, report
included within the trustees report.
We have nothing to report in respect of the ft)Ilowing matters in relation to which the Companies Act
2006 requires us to report to you if, in our opinion..
adequate accounting records have not been kept, or returns adequate for our audit have not been
received from branches not visited by us,. or
the financial statements are not in agreement with the accounting records and returns- or
certain disclosures of trustees, remuneration specified by law are not made., or
we have not received all the Information and explanations we require for our audit.
Responsibilities of trustees
As explained more fully in the statement of trustees responsibilities, the trustees, who are also the
directors of the charity for the purpose of company law, are responsible for the preparation of the
financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal
control as the trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparats'on of financial ststements that are
free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial statements,
the trustees are responsible for assessing the charity's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing,
as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless
the trustees either intend to liquidate the charitable company or to cease operations, or have no realistic
alternative but to do so.
Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the financial ststements
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole
are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor's report that
includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not a guarantee that an
audit Gonducted in accordance with ISAS (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists.
Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the
aggregate. they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on
the basis of these financial statements.
A further description of our responsibilities is available on the Financial Reporting Council's website at=
https: 11 www.frc.org.uklauditorsresponsibilities. This description forms part of our auditors report.

Page 35
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF LLAMAU
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Extent to which the audit was considered capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud
Irregularities. including fraud, are instances of non<ompliance with laws and regulations. We design
procedures in line with our responsibilities, outlined above and on the Financial Reporting Council's
website, to detect material misstatements in respect of irregularities, including fraud.
We obtain and update our understanding of the entity, its activities, its control environment, and likely
future developments, including in relation to the legal and regulatory framework applicable and how the
entity is complying with that framework. Based on this understanding, we identify and assess the risks
of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error, design and perform
audit procedures responsive to those risk5, and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate
to provide a basis for our opinion. This includes consideration of the risk of acts by the entity that were
contrary to appliGable laws and regulations, including fraud.
In response to the risk of irregularities and non-compliance with18ws and regulations, including fraud,
we design8d procedures which included..
.Enquiry of management and those charged with governance around actual and potential litigation and
claims as well as actual, su8p8Cted and alleged fraud;
.Reviewing minutes of meetlngs of those charged with governance.,
.Assessing the extent of compliance with the laws and regulations considered to have a direct material
effect on the financial statements or the operations of the entity through enquiry and inspection,.
.Reviewing financial statement disclosures and testing to supporting documentation to assess
compliance with applicable laws and regulations;
.Performing audit work over th8 risk of management bias and overrlde of controls, including testing of
joumal entries and other adjustments for appropriateness, evaluating the business rationale of
significant transactions outside the normal course of business and reviewing accounting estlmates for
Indicators of potential bias.
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities,
including those leading to a material misstatement in the financial statements or non-eompliance with
regulation. This risk increases the more that compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the
events and transactions reflected in the financial statements, as we will be less likely to become aware
of instances of non- complianGe. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud
is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions,
misrepresentations, or the override of internal control.
Andrew Howells (Senior Statutory Auditor)
for and on behalf of Azets Audit Services
Ty Denm. Llme Tree Court, Cardiff Gate Business Park. Cardiff CF23 8AB
Chartered Accountants
statutory Auditor

Page 36
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES (Includlng the Income and Expenditure Account)
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Unrestricted
Funds
Restrlcted Total Funds Total Funds
Funds
2024
2023
Note
Income and Endowments from:
Donations and Legacies
303,225
1,124,663
1,427,888
1,525,007
Investment Income
38,746
38,746
20,281
Charitable Activities
14,747,568
5,601,815 20,349,383 19,339,775
Fixed Asset Disposal
Total Incoming Resources
15 090 887
6 726 478 21 817 365 20 885 063
Resources Expended on:
Ralslng Funds
505,853
505,853
434,306
Charitable Actlvltles
15 449 603
6 781 488 22 231091 20 437 662
Total Resources Expended
15 955 456
6 781 488 22 736 944 20 871 968
Net (Loss)/Galn on
Investments
40,057
40,057
(61,151)
Net Movement in Funds
(824,512)
(55,010)
(879,522)
(48,056)
Reconclllatlon of Funds
Total funds brought forward
17,18
6 813 787
290 565
7 104 352
7 152 408
Total funds carried forward
18,19
5 989 275
235 555
6 224 830
7 104 352
The charity has no recognlsed galns or losses other than the results for the year as set out above.
All of the activitles of the charfty are classed as continuing.
The Statement of Financial Activities also complles with the requirement for an income and
expenditure account under the Companles Act 2006.
The notes on pages 40 - 56 form part of these financial statements

Page 37
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
COMPANY NUMBER 2396224
BALANCE SHEET
At 31 March 2024
2024
2024
2023
2023
Note
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible Assets
1,998,121
2,041,705
Intangible Assets
io
Investment5
1 257 715
1 404 310
3,255,836
3,446,015
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
li
2,781,75S
2,837,569
Cash at Bank I In Hand
1 592 497
2 395 209
4,374,252
5,232,778
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Credltors: Amounts falllng
due within one year
(1,377,468)
(1,509,151)
12
NET CURRENT ASSETS
2,996,784
3,723,627
Credltors: Amounts falllng
due after one year
(27,790)
(65,290)
13
NET ASSETS
19
6 224 830
7 104 352
FUNDS
Unrestricted
General Funds
Designated Funds
17
5,989,275
6,513,788
300.000
Restrlcted
18
235,555
290 564
19
6 224 830
7 104 352
These financial statements were approved by the members of the committee on the 19th of
September 2024 and are signed on their behalf by:
Prof Pete Mackie - Chair
Mr T Breed - Dlrector
The notes on pag88 40- 56 form part of thes8 financial Statements

Page 38
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
STATEMENT OF CASHFLOWS
Year Endad 31 March 2024
2024
2023
Net Cash provided by/(used in) Operatlng
Activitie5
(829,331)
223,342
Cash Flows from Investing Activities
Dividends, Interest and rents
from inve5tment5
38,746
20,281
Proceeds from the sale of
property, plant & equipment
Purchase of Assets
(159,159)
(189,683)
Proceeds from Sales of Investment5
184,532
1,367,599
Purchase of Investments
(1,406,980)
Net Cash provlded by/(used in) Investlng
Actlvltles
64,119
(208,783)
Cash Flows from Flnanclng Actlvltles
Repayment of Borrowlng
Cash inflows from New
Borrowing
Receipt of endowment
(37,500)
(43,738)
Net Cash provided by/(used In) Flnanclng
Actlvltles
(37,500)
(46,738)
Change In Cash and Cash Equlvalents In the
Reporting Period
802 712
Cash and Cash Equlvalents at the beglnnlng of
the Reporting Perlod
2,395,209
2,427,388
Cash and Cash Equivalents due to exchange
rate movements
Cash and Cash Equivalents at the end of the
Reportlng Perlod
1 592 497
2 395 209
Reconciliatlon of net income/(expenditure) to net cash flow from
Operating Activities
2024
2023
Net Income/(Expenditure) for the reporting period
(as per the Statement of Financial Activities)
Adjustments for
Depreciation Charges
Gains/{Losses) on Investments
Dividend, interest and rents from investments
Loss/(profit) on the sale of Fixed Assets
(879,523)
(48,056)
202,743
{3¥760)
(38,746)
(1.348)
233,087
100,532
(20,281)
The notss on pages 40 - 56 form part of these financial statements

Paga 39
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
STATEMENT OF CASHFLOWS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
(Increase)/decrease in debtors
Increase/(decrease)in creditors
55,814
{135,511)
(109,171)
67,231
Net Cash provlded by/{used In) Operatlng
Activities
829 331
223 342
Analysis of Net Cash
2024
2023
Cash In Hand
Bank Loans falling due within l year
Bank Loans falling due after more than l year
1,592,497
(37,053)
2,395,209
(33,225)
1 527 654
2 296 694
The notes on pages 40 - 56 form part of these financial statoments

Page 40
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Yaar Ended 31 March 2024
I. ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Llamau is a private company Ilmlted by guarantee Incorporated in England and Wales. The
RegiSte￿d office is 23-25 Cathedral Road, Cardiff, CFII 9HA.
The following accounting policies have been used consistently in deallng wlth Items whlch are
consldered materlal in relation to the charity's fina ncial statements.
Accounting Policies
Basls of Preparation
The accounts have been prepared In accordance with the charlty's Memorandum and Articles
and Assoclatlon, the Companies Act 2006 and "Accounting and Reporting by Charltles:
statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in
accordance with the Financial Reportlng Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland
(FRS 102)" (as amended for accounting periods commenclng from l January 2016). The charity
is a Public Benefit Entity as defined by FRS 102.
Roundlng
Figures contained in the flnanclal statements have been rounded to the nearest pound.
Preparation of the accounts on a golng concern basls
The charity reported a net outflow of £822,431 of unrestrlcted funds for the year, wlth a net
outflow of £57,092 restricted funds, thi5 resulted in a total net outflow of £879,523 for the year.
Thls charlty has sufficient free reserves and is monitoring results on a frequent basls. The
trustees are of the vlew that on thls basis the charity is a going concern and there are no
material uncertaintles about the charity's ablllty to contlnue a5 a going concern.
Flnanclal Instruments
The charlty has eletted to apply the provlsions of Sectlon 11 'Basic Financial Instruments. and
Sectlon 12 '0ther Flnancial Instruments Issues, of FRS 102 to al l of Its financial Instruments.
Flnanclal Instruments are recognised In the charlty's balance sheet when the charity becomes
party to the contractual provisions of the Instrument.
Flnancial a55et5 and liabilitie5 are offset, with the net amounts presented In the flnanclal
statements, when there Is a legally enforceable right to Set off the recognised amounts and
there is an intentlon to settle on a net basis or to ￿alIse the asset and settle the liability
simultaneously.
Baslc flnanclal assets
Basic financlal assets, whlch include debtors and cash and bank balances, are initially measured
at transaction price includlng transactlon costs and are subsequently carried at amortised cost
using the effective interest method unless the arrangement constitutes a financing transaction,
where the transaction is measured at the present value of the future receipts discounted at a
market rate of interest. Financial assets classified as recelvable within one year are not
amortlsed,
Impalrment of financial assets
Financial assets, other than those held at falr value through income and expendlture, are
assessed for indicators of impairment at each reporting date. Financial assets are impaired
where there is objective evidence that, as a result of one or more events that occurred after
the Inltlal recognltion of the financial asset, the estimated future cash flows have been affected.
If an asset is impaired, the Impalrment loss is the difference between the carrying amount and
the present value of the estimated cash flows discounted at the a55et's original effective interest
rate. The impairment loss is recognlsed In net income / lexpenditure) for the year.
If there is a decrease in the impaimient 1055 arising from an event occurring after the
impairment was recognlsed, the impairment is reversed. The reversal is such that the current

Page 41
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
carying amount does not exceed what the carrylng amount would have been, had the
iTnpairment not previously been recognised. The impairment ￿VerSal Is recognised in net
income/ (expenditure) for the year.
Derecognltlon of flnanclal assets
Financial assets are derecognised only when the contractual rights to the cash flows from the
asset expire or are settled, or when the charity transfers the financial a55et and substantially
all the rlsks and rewards of ownershlp to another entity, or If some slgnlflcant rlsks and rewards
of ownership are retained but control of the asset has transferred to another party that is able
to sell the asset In Its entlrety to an unrelated thlrd party.
Baslc flnanclal Ilabllltles
Basic financial liabilities, includi ng creditors and bank loans are initially recognised at transaction
price unless the arrangement constitutes a financing transaction, where the debt instrument is
measured at the present value of the future payments dlscounted at a market rate of interest.
Financial liabilities classified as payable within one year are not amortised. Debt instruments
are subsequently carried at amortised cost, using the effective interest rate method.
Trade creditors are obligations to pay for goods or services that have been acquired in the
ordinary course of operatlons from suppllers. Amounts payable are classlfled as current Ilabllltles
If payment Is due within one year or less. If not, they are presented as non-current liabilities.
Trade credltors are recognlsed Inltlally at transaction price and subsequently measured at
amortised cost using the effective interest method.
Derecognltlon of financial liabilities
Financial liabilities are derecognised when the charity's contractual obligations expire or are
dlscharged or cancelled.
Penslons
The charlty operates a deflned contrlbutlon scheme for the benefit of Its employees. The assets
of the scheme are held separately from those of the charity. Contributions payable are charged
to the proflt and loss account In the year they are payable and are charged against unrestritted
funds
Rédundancy
Any redundancy payments are recognised when the redundancy payments are made to the
exltlng employees.
Taxatlon
As a reglstered charlty, Uamau is entitled to the exemption from taxation in respect of Income
and capital gains received with sections 478-489 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 and section
256 of the Taxatlon of Chargeable Gains Act 1992 to the extent that these are applied to its
charitable objects purposes only.
Incoming resources
Income Is recognlsed when the charity is legally entitled to it after any performance conditions
have been met, the amounts can be measured reliably, and It Is probable that Income will be
received.
Grants
Grants are included on a receivable basis. Those given for a specific purpose are shown as
restricted funds. All other grants are shown as unrestricted and used in the furtherance of the
objectlves of the charlty
Donations Income
Donations and similar incoming resour￿$ are recognised when they are received. Any donations
In klnd are Included as Income at a falr value. Donated time by volunteers is not included.
Funds
General fund5 are unrestricted funds which are available for use at the discretion of the trustee5
in furtherance of the general objects of the charity and which have designated for other

Page 42
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Yaar Ended 31 March 2024
purposes.
Deslgnated funds comprise unrestricted funds that have been set aslde by the trustees for
particular purpose5.
Restricted funds are those which are to be used in accordance with specific restrictions imposed
by donors or which have been raised by the charity for particular purposes. The cost of raising
and administering such funds is charged against the specific fund. The aim and use of each
restrlcted fund Is set out in note 18.
Resources expended
Costs of charitable actlvltles Include the direct costs of running the facilitie5 and providing staff
for the various schemes. Llabllltles are recognlsed as resources expended as soon as there is a
legal or constructive obllgation committing the Charity to the expenditure. As the Charity is not
registered for VAT all tax suffered is included as part of the relevant expense.
Governance costs are the costs associated with the governance of the Charity as opposed to
the costs associated with charltable actlvltles. Such costs Include legal fees for Trustees, audit
and accountancy fees, staff time spent arranging Trustee meetlngs and other costs assoclated
with constitutional and statutory requirements.
Support costs Include central functions and have been allocated to actlvlty cost categorles on a
basis consistent with the use of resources, for example, allocating property COSts by floor areas,
or per capita, staff costs by the time spent and other cost5 by theSr usage.
Prepayments
Items of advance expenditure over £500 in value are classified a5 prepayments and are held
on the balance sheet wlth expendlture released to the Income and expenditure account In equal
instalments over the duration of the seNlce.
Operatlng Leases
Rentals payable under operating leases are charged in the statement cf flnancial activitles on
B straight line basis over the lease term.
Flnance leases
Leases are classlfled as flnance leases whenever the terms of the lease transfer substantially
all the risks and rewards of ownershlp to the lessees. All other leases are classlfied as
operating leases.
Assets held under finance leases are recognised as assets at the lower of the assets fair value
at the date of Inceptlon and the present value of the minimum lease payments. The related
liability is included In the balance sheet as a finance lease obligation. Lease payment5 are
treated as consisting of capital and interest elements. The Interest Is charged to net Income/
(expenditure) for the year so as to produce a constant periodic rate of interest on the
remaining balance of the liability.
Investments
Inve5tment5 income is accounted for on an accruals basis. Income will be accrued when it is
expected, Is measurable and relates to the activity undertaken in the financial year. Any
investments that are held for resale or pendlng thelr sales are classed as current asset
Investments.
Investments are a form of baslc financial instrument and are initially recognised at their
transaction value and subsequently measured at their fair value as at the balance sheet date
uslng the closlng quoted market price. Gains and losses arising on the disposal of investments
and the revaluation to market value are charged or credited to the Statement of financial
activities in the year.
The main form of financial risk faced by the chartty is the volatility in equity market5 and
investment market5 due to wider econornic condition5.
Flxed Assets

Page 43
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
All tangible fixed assets are capitalised on initial acquisition and included in the balance sheet
at cost. They Include costs that are dlrectly attrlbutable to brlnglng the assets Into worklng
condltion for thelr intended use.
Depreciation
Depreciation is calculated so as to write off the cost of an asset, les5 its estimated residual
value, over the useful economlc Ilfe of that asset as follows:
Freehold Property
50 Years Straight Line
Office Equipment
5 Years Straight Line
Flxtures, Flttings and refurt)i5hment 4 Year5 Straight Line
Motor Vehicles
4 Years Straight Line
Information Technology Equipment 3 Years Straight Line
Impalrment of fixed assets
Recoverable amount Is the hlgher of falr value less costs to sell and value In use. In assesslng
value in use, the estimated future cash flows are discounted to their present value using a pre-
tax discount rate that refletts current market assessments of the time value of money and the
risks specific to the asset for which the estlmates of future cash flows have not been adjusted.
If the recoverable amount of an asset Is estlmated to be less than Its carrylng amount, the
carrying amount of the asset is reduced to its recoverable amount. An impairment loss is
recognised immediately in income/ (expenditure) for the year, unless the relevant asset is
carried at a revalued arnount, in which case the impairment loss is treated as a revaluation
decrease.
Recognised impairment losses are reversed if, and only if, the reasons for the impairment loss
have ceased to apply. Where an impairment Ioss subsequently reverses, the carrying amount
of the asset Is Increased to the revlsed estlmate of Its recoverable amount, but so that the
increased carying amount does not exceed the carrying amount that would have been
determlned had no impairment Ios5 been recognised for the a55et in prior years. A reversal of
an impairment loss Is recognised immediately, unless the relevant asset is carried In at
revalued amount, In whlch case the reversal of the Impalrment loss Is treated as a revaluatlon
Increase.
Intanglble flxed assets other than goodwill
Intangible assets acquired separately from a business are recognlsed at cost and are
subsequently measured at cost less accurnulated amortisation and accumulated impalrment
losses.
Amortisation is recognised so as to write off the cost or valuation of assets less their residual
values over thelr useful Ilves on the followlng bases:
Computer software
3 Years
CRITICAL ACCOUNTING ESTIMATES AND JUDGEMENTS
In the application of the charity's accounting policies, the Trustees are required to make
judgements, estimates and assumptlons about the carrylng amount of assets and Ilabllitles that
are not readily apparent from other sources. The estimates and a550ciated assumptions are
based on historical experience and other fattor5 that are considered to be relevant. Actual
results may differ from these estlmates.
The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basi5. Revision5 to
accounting estimates are recognlsed In the perlod In whlch the estlmate Is revlsed where the
vision affects only that period, or in the period of the revision and future periods where the
revision affects both cUr￿nt and futu￿ periods.

Page 44
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
INVESTMENTS
Unrestricted
Funds
Restrlcted Total Funds Total Funds
Funds
2024
2023
Interest on cash deposits
Galn on Investment
38.746
38.746
20,281
Unrestrlcted Unrestricted
2024
2023
Balance at 1st April 2023
Addltlons
Disposals
Unrealised Gain
Realised Gain
1,404,310
1,465,461
1,406,980
(181,996) (1,406,980)
(23,006)
Balance as at 31st March 2023
1 257 715
1 404 310
The Trustees have ag￿ed to Invest funds vla the Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) across two
schemes. CAF have appointed LGT Wealth Management UK LLP a5 the investment manager for
all CAF funds and therefore our funds were transferred to LGT. We retalned two portfollos, both
are for Investing for Capital Growth, both with low risk profiles although the smaller portfollo
was closed wlthln the year. The Trustees continue to monitor performance and the risk/reward
of the investment portfollos.
GRANTS AND OTHER FUNDING
For details of deferred Income See note 12
Unrestrlrted
Funds
Restrlcted Total Funds
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Donations and Legacies
29th May 1961 Charitable Trust
Admlral
Asstd Trust Donations <£5k
BBC Children In Need
Cardiff 3SC
Cardiff Council
Centrepoint
Communlty Foundation Wales
Donations & Fundraising <£5k
Esmee Fairbairn Foundatlon
Garfield Weston Foundation
GAVO
Gift Aid Claimed
GC Gibson Charitable Trust
Great Westem Railway
Hodge Foundation
Huggard Charitable Trust
Jenour Foundation
5,000
50,000
58,200
16,864
18,000
58,200
17,364
18,000
500
41,630
4,635
24,999
70,419
2,340
363,903
33,000
45,000
15,926
2,337
64,767
67,104
260,701
10,232
270,933
13,566
13,566
2,500
5,000
10,000
5,000
10,000
4,000
2.000
4,000
2,000
29,000
2,000

Page 45
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
LandAid
Mary Homfray Charitable Trust
Merial Gwyneth Lea Charitable
Mess Up the Mess
Moondance
National Lottery Comm Fund
Noel Buxton Charitable
Puffin Group
Rayne Foundation
Simon Gibson Family
Charitable Trusts
Slr Halley Stewart Trust
Swansea Councll
Waterloo Foundation
WCVA
Welsh Gov DA Grant
West Glam Region Partnershlp
Total Donatlons and
Legacies
71,250
5,000
10,000
4,375
71.250
5,000
10,000
4,375
10,000
13,887
75,659
529,465
757,612
3,000
757,612
3,000
17,121
17,121
15,255
10,000
5,000
18,039
2,200
55,000
40,885
3,177
3,000
5,000
8,000
10,108
10,108
19,167
19.167
303,225
1,124,663
1,427,888
1,525,007
Unrestrlcted
Funds
Restrlcted Total Funds
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Charitable Activities
Cardlff CC - RISE
CCBC Soclal Servlces
Childrens Services
De-brlefing Contrarts
Education Fundlng
Famllles Flrst Fundlng
Health
Houslng Support Grant
Insplre 2 Work
Local Authority Sectlon 180
Ministry of Justice
Newport CC - IDVA Services
other Income
PAT Testing
Rent & Servlce Charges
Shared Prosperity Fund
Supported Lodglngs Income
Symud Ymlaen Moving Forward
Tenancy Support Schemes
Tralnlng Income
VAWDASV
Welsh Gov. Bereavement
Support
Welsh Gov. Transitional Fund
Welsh Gov. Section 180
Total Charltable Actlvltles
191,564
135,830
1,715,849
390,839
334,227
301,969
196,158
191,564
135,830
1,715,849
390,839
334,227
301,969
196,158
8,925,937
1,772,741
138,916
847,085
382,197
202,826
306,999
248,914
7,191,816
15,764
18,720
536,922
180,450
64,092
30,094
4,929,247
8,925,937
88,383
190,895
88,383
190,895
52,841
32,469
5,371,627
201,104
118,315
52,841
32,469
5,371,627
201,104
118,315
149,577
93,695
263,016
176,398
153,974
163.590
163,590
110.979
110,979
68,927
1,757,880
68,927
1,757,880
68,048
1,116,709
451 575
19 339 775
14 747 568
5 601 815 20 349 383

Page 46
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
COSTS IN FURTHERANCE OF CHARITABLE OBJEcrs
Unrestricted Restricted
Funds
Funds
Fund Total Funds
raising
2024
Costs
Total Funds
2023
Staff Salary Costs
Staff Training
Rent, Rates, Llght & Heat,
Insuran￿ and Cleaning
Telephone, Advertising,
Postage, Stationery, Printing
and Office Costs
Repairs, Renewals and
Maintenance
Travel & Subsistence
HA Management Charges
Other Costs
Grants to Other Organisatlons
Governance
Depreclatlon/Amortlsatlon
10,709,907 5,489,780 379,524 16,579,211
119,743
40,170
5,172
165,085
15,195,377
154,347
910,144
59,424
1,753
971.321
754,940
359,564
299,446
80,720
739,730
627,789
769.466
872,368
138,823
219,394
1,776,488
1,826,777
178,597
490,265
240,792
543,017
97,454
127,033
148,625
202,743
15 449 603 6 781 488 505 853 22 736 944
102.902
77,410
50,289
301,547
302,225
5,455
711,898
213,987
1,759,048
560,910
526,160
134,425
233 087
20 871968
3,161
10,121
24,124
COSTS OF CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES
Activities
Undertaken
Dlrectly
Total
Funds
2024
Total
Fund$
2023
Support
Costs
Charltable Actlvlty Costs
20 224 740
20 224 740
2 006 351 22 231 091
20 437 662
2 006 351 22 231091 20 437 662
TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED
Total
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Stsff Costs Depreelatlon Other Costs
Direct
Charltable
Activities
Fundraising
16.199,687
379 524
16 579 211
201,465
5,829,939 22,231,091 20,437,662
125 051
505 853
434 306
5 954 990 22 736 944
20 871 968
202 743

Page 47
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
The aggregate payroll costs were:
2024
2023
Wages and salaries
Social security costs
Penslon costs
13,868,968
1,199,337
686 886
15 755 191
12,564,051
1, 115,044
648 123
14 327 218
2024
No.
2023
No.
The number of employees whose emoluments amounted to
more than £50,000 in the year were:
£50,001 £60,000
£60,001 £70,000
£70,001 £80,000
£80,001- £90,000
Employer pension contributlons for the above emoluments totalled £27,115.
None of the Trustees received any remuneration for their servlces and dld not clalm any
expenses.
Key Management Personnel
The key management personnel of the charity are as detalled In the Trustees report. The total
employee benefits (including salary, employer's national Insurance and pension) of the key
management personnel of the charlty were £486,420 (2023: £463,946).
Penslon deflned contrlbutlon scheme
The Charity makes payments to a defined contribution scherne5 for the benefit of its employees.
The assets of such schemes are held separately from those of the charltable company in
independently administered funds.
2024
2023
Pension costs
Outstandlng contrlbutlons
686,886
648,123
Partlculars of employees
The average number of full time equivalent staff employed by the charity during the financlal
year amounted to:
2024
2023
Management and admlnlstratlon staff
Service staff
43
454
497
45
447
492

Page 48
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
OPERATING SURPLUS
Operating surplus IS stated after charging:
2024
2023
staff pension costs
Operating leases
Depreciation/Amortisation
Auditors remuneration
as auditors
for other servlces
686,886
133,396
202,743
648,123
120,942
233,087
15,050
11,680
474
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Freehold
property Equlpment
Flxtures &
Motor
Fittings vehicles
IT
Total
COST
At l Aprll 2023
Addltlons
Disposals
At 31 March 2024 2,068,197
2,068,197
39,341
592,191 112,132 660,037 3,471,898
43,114 29,220 86,825 159,159
11,859
11,859
635,305 129,493 746,862 3,619,198
39,341
DEPRECIATION
At l April 2023
Ellmlnated on
Dlsposal
Charye for the year 41,364
At 31 Mar¢h 2024
365,659
324,295
39,272
448,944 78,361 539,321 1,430,193
11,859
11,859
59,809 18,663 82,838 202,743
508,753 85,165 622,159 1,621,077
69
39,341
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 March 24 1,702,538
At 31 March 23 1,743,902
126,552 44,328 124,703 1,998,121
143,247 33,771 120,716 2,041,705
69
10. INTANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
IT
Total
COST
At l April 2023
Additions
92,960
92,960
At 31 March 2024
92,960
92,960
AMORTISATION
At l April 2023
Charge for the year
At 31 March 2024
92,960
92,960
92,960
92,960
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 March 2023
At 31 March 2024

Page 49
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
11. DEBTORS
2024
2023
Rent debtors
Other debtors
Prepayments
582.331
1,914,092
285 332
781 755
471,590
2,105,262
260 717
2 837 569
12. CREDITORS: Amounts falling due within one year
2024
2023
Trade Creditors
PAYE and Soclal Securlty
Payroll & Penslons Creditors
Deferred Income & Accruals
Tenant Grants
Mortgage on Property
417,025
303,059
152,883
465,183
2,265
37,053
378,365
278,111
109,141
668,189
42,120
33,225
1 377 468
1 509 151
Deferred Income carrled forward for use In 2024125 amounts to £164,690. The reason for the
referral being, that the conditions to enable the grant to be fully utilised have not been met.
2024
2023
Balance as at 1st April 2023
Income recelved In the year
Released to income
405,407
421,619
20,349,383
20,437,661
(20 590 100
_ {20 453 873
164,690
405,407
Balance as at 31 March 2024
13. CREDITORS: Amounts falllng due after one year
As part of the SYSHP merger, Llamau have taken on the remalnder of a mortgage on a property
in Swansea.
Additionally, the remainder of a finan￿ lease on our photocopiers and franking machines.
14. FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
2024
2023
Carrying amount of financial assets
Investments measured at fair value
Debt instruments at amort15ed cost
1,257.715
2 496 423
1,404,310
2 576 852
3 754 138
3 981 162
2024
2023
Carrylng amount of financial liabilities
Measured at amortlsed cost
937 509
937 509
890 922
890 922

Page 50
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Y8ar Endod 31 March 2024
15. OPERATING LEASES
2024
2023
Due <1 year
Property
Photocopiers
128,956
120,942
140 245
131 197
Due 2-5 years
Property
Photocopiers
148,750
245,000
155 774
Due >5 years
Photocopiers
89
89
TOTAL
296 019
398 430
Property
Llamau currently lease four propertles wlthln South Wales, and the lease on the two central
office properties have been extended to be co terminus.
Obllgatlons under flnance leases and hlre purchase contracts:
2024
Future minimum lease payments due under finance leases
Amounts payable;
withln one year
withln two to five years
Over five years
11,289
7,024
Photocopiers are held under finance lease arrangements.
Finance lease Ilabllltles are secured by the related assets held under finance lea5e5. The lease
agreements generally include fixed lease payments and a purchase optlon at the end of the
lease term.
16. ANALYSIS OF FINANCE LEASES
Finance lease obligation5 are classified based on the amounts expected to be settled within the
next 12 months and after more than 12 months from the reporting date, as follows:
2024
Cu rrent Liabilities
Non-current Liabilities
11,289

Page 51
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
17. UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
At l Aprll
2023
Gain on
At31
Transfer Investment March 2024
Income Expenditure
General
Deslgnated
6,513,787 15,090,887 (15,655,456)
300 000
300 000
6 813 787 15 090 887
15 955 456
40,057
5,989,275
5 989 275
At l Aprll
2022
Galn on
Investment At 31 March 2023
Income
Expenditure
Transfer
General
Deslgnate
6,395,083 13,136,821
300,000
(12,801,669) (155,296)
(300,00)
300,000
(61,151)
6,513,788
300,000
6 695 083 13 136 821
13 101669
144 704
6 813 788
General funds represent unrestricted funds which the trustees are free to use in accordance
with charitable objects. At 315t March 2023 the trustees had deslgnated one fund to enable a
cost of living increase for colleagues.
18. RESTRICTED FUNDS
Balance at
l Apr 2023
Incomlng
Outgoing
Balance at
31 Mar 2024
Admlral
Asstd Trust Donatlons <£5k
Caerphllly CBC Social Servlces
Caerphllly Women's Ald Merger
Cardiff CC - RISE
Chlldren In Need
Chlldren's Servlces
Community Fundraising
Corporate Glvlng
Debriefing Contracts
Education Funding
Everyyouth
Family First Funding
Fundralslng Events
Great Western Rallway
Health
Indivldual Glvlng
Jane Hodge Foundation
Landald
Mary Homfray Charitable Trust
Meriel Gwyneth Lea Charitable
Mess up the Mess
Ministry of Justice
Moondance
Natlonal Lottery Community
Newport CC - IDVA
Noel Buxton Charitable
Simon Gib50n (Inc. GC Gibson)
Supported Lodglngs Income
58,200
16,864
135,830
(58,200)
(14,781)
(135,830)
(68,443)
(191,564)
(12,600)
(1,715,849)
(2,357)
(6,326)
(390,839)
{334,227)
(75,683)
{301,969)
(700)
(5,000)
(196,158)
(181)
(10.000)
(71,250)
(5,000)
(10.000)
(4,375)
(88.383)
(50.275)
(658,360)
(190.895)
(3,000)
(5,000)
(118,315)
2,083
120,851
52,408
191,564
18,000
1,715,849
3,025
6,326
390,839
334,227
64,767
301,969
700
5,000
196,158
181
10.000
71,250
5,000
10.000
4,375
88,383
5,400
4,332
5,000
10,916
71,108
50,579
20,833
149,831
757.612
190,895
3,000
5,000
118,315

Page 52
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEIVIENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Swansea Council
VAWDA5V
Waterloo Foundation (LTPF)
WCVA
West Glam Regional
WG Bereavement Support
WG Transitional
1.993
10,108
110,979
(12,101)
(110,979)
(27.445)
(22,508)
(56,088)
(68,927)
1 757 880
6 781 488
27,445
3,341
19,167
56,088
68,927
1 757 880
726 478
290 565
235 555
Balance at I
Apr 2022
Incoming
Outgoing
Balance at 31
Mar 2023
Barclays- Counselling
Caerphilly Women's Ald Meryer
Caerphilly CBC
Cardiff CC
Coun5elllng
Donations and Fundraising
Emphasis
EYHC
Everyyouth
Family First Funding
Garfield Weston Foundation
Health
Huggard Charitable Trust
Supported Lodgings
Inspire 2 Work
Learnlng for Llfe Acr
Level the Playing Fleld
Ministry of Justice
Newport CC - IDVA
Pollce & Crlme Commissioners
S180
WG Transitional Funding
Social Services
Symud Ymlaen/Moving Forward
My Way Home
MoonDance
Step Into Programme
Upstream Cymru
VAWDASV
Vale 5180
Welsh Gov Capltal
Warm Spaces
WCVA
WG Bereavement Support
95,000
146,356
(95,000)
(25,505)
(138,916)
(1,797,740)
(56,088)
(54,057)
(10,000)
(47,039)
(59,503)
(306,999)
(45,000)
(248,914)
(25,000)
(149,577)
(15,764)
(202,826)
(57,004)
(536,922)
(180,450)
(382, 197)
(451,575)
(1,116,709)
(847,085)
(93,695)
(379,486)
(4,551)
(136,078)
(43,333)
(157,151)
(18,720)
(144,704)
(207)
(19,159)
120,851
138,916
1,797,740
56,088
49,906
10,000
47,039
70,419
306,999
45,000
248,914
25,000
149,577
15,764
202,826
55,000
536,922
180,450
382,197
451,575
1,116,709
847,085
93,695
430,065
75,659
136,078
10,000
157,151
18,720
8,483
4,332
10,916
29,449
27,445
50,579
71,108
33,333
144,704
2,200
22,500
1,993
3,341
457 325
7 748 242
7 915 002
290 565

Page 53
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Admlral
Funding to support our Educatlon@Llamau provision with Learning Coaches, with some funding
towards the Llamau Festivals.
Asstd Trust Donations
These donations were each £3,000 or le55 and covered a number of projects, predomlnantly our
Involvement and Engagement actlvltles. The outstandlng balance will cover our Food Vale
project into 2024125.
Caerphilly CBC - Social Servlces
Funding from Caerphilly CBC to provide three workers for our Upstream Cymru work in the
Caerphllly area. Additionally, our Domestic Abuse Homeless Preventlon worker.
Caerphilly Women's Ald Merger
Reserves of Caerphllly Women's Ald held as a result of the merger between the two charltles In
the financial year ended 31 March 2011.
Cardiff CC - RISE
Funds to dellver houslng related support servlces to domestlc abuse services In Cardiff. These
services are delivered in the RISE partnership with BAWSO and Cardiff Women's Aid.
Chlldren In Need
Fundlng to support out Involvement and Engagement programme.
Children's Services
A number of our servlces across Wales are funded by Chlldren's Servlces departments including
services within Bridgend, Caerphilly, Cardiff, Merthyr, Neath Port Talbot, Torfaen and the Vale
of Glamorgan.
Communlty Fundraislngi Corporate Givingi Fundralslng Events and Individual Glvlng
These comprise a number of donations, each of less than £5,000 from public fundraising. These
donatlons have supported Involvement and engagement sesslons and the Llamau festivals.
Debrleflng Contracts
Funding to develop and supply an Independent Debriefing and Mediation service to Young People
reported mlsslng In the Gwent Pollce and Dyfed Powys Pollce Authorlty areas.
Education Fundlng
Support through Work Based Learning and donation5 to support our Educatlon at Llamau
programme.
Famllies First Funding
This funding was awarded to support Children and Young People affected by Domestlc Abuse
under the Inclusion and Support Service.
Great Western Railway
A one off grant awarded to support our Counselllng servlces.
Health
Funding to support projects such as IRIS which are primarily Health Based, 5UPPOrting victims
of Domestic Abuse and people we support who need support with their emotional and mental
health.
Jane Hodge Foundation
A one off grant awarded to 5UPPOrt out Upstream Cymru project.
Landald
Funding to support a renovation to the layout and usage of space in one of our oldest houslng
projects.
Mary Homfray Charitable Trust
A one off grant supporting our Involvement and Engagement work.
Meriel Gwyneth Lea Charitable Trust

Page 54
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year End8d 31 March 2024
A donation to support the renovation works in one of our houslng projects.
Mess Up The Mess
Funding to support continued work in our Education@Llamau programme.
Mjnistry of Justlce
A pilot project for Prison Leavers to tackle issues of homelessness when individuals are released
from the prison estate.
Moondance
Funding towards a Wellbeing Colleague supportlng our colleague team.
National Lottery Community Fund
Our My Way Home project funded by the Natlonal Lottery Community Fund supporting a five
year multi-organisation approach to homelessness for young people In Cardiff. Llamau are the
lead partner.
Newport CC - IDVA
The provislon of an IDVA (Independent Domestic Violence Advlser) servlce In the Gwent area.
Noel Buxton Charltable
Funding to support our Domestlc Abuse Volunteerlng programme.
Simon Gibson Charltable Trust (Includlng the Gibson Famlly Charltable Trusts)
Funding towards our Education@Llamau programme.
Supported Lodgings scheme Is deslgned to bridge this gap between adoles￿nCe and
adulthood.
Swansea Council
This included the balance of the Warm Spaces fundlng from 2022123 with a new Coastal grant.
Vlolence agalnst women, domestlc abuse and sexual vlolence (VAWDASV)
The Violence against Women, Domestic Abuse & Sexual Violence (Wales) Act 20 15 focusses on
the preventlon of these issues, the protectlon of vlctlms and support for those affected by such
Issues.
Waterloo Foundatlon - Level the Playing fleld
The aim is to make a sltuatlon or activity more fair and balanced by giving an extra advantage
or opportunity to those who would normally be at a disadvantage, or by attempting to take away
or diminish advantages,
WCVA
Funding towards our mentoring programme.
West Glam Reglonal Partnership
Fundlng toward5 counselling services in the West of Llamau's support areas.
WG Bereavement Support
Fundlng from the Welsh Government to support a Bereavement Counsellor,
WG Transltlonal Funding
Funding from Welsh Government under their Transitional Funding programm supportlng new
Initiatives to tackle homelessness.
19. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS (between restricted and unrestrlcted funds)
Net Current
Assets less
Creditors
over l year
Tangible
Intangible
Fixed Asset Flxed Asset Investment
Total
Caerphilly
52,408
52,408

Page 55
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
Women's Aid
Children In Need
C&V UHB
Moondance
Bursary schemes
My Way Home
5,400
2.083
20,833
5,000
149 831
5,400
2.083
20,833
5,000
149 831
Restricted Funds
235.555
235,555
Unrestricted
Fund
1.998,121
1,257,715
2,733,439
5,989,275
Total Funds
1998 121
1 257 715
2 968 994
6 224 830
revi
Net Current
Assets less
Credltors
over l year
Tangible
Intanglble
Fixed Asset Fixed Asset Investment
Total
Caerphllly
Women's Aid
Moondance
Level The Playlng
Field
Donatlons &
Fundraising
Bursary Schemes
My Way Home
WCVA Mentoring
120,851
71,108
120,851
71,108
27,445
27,445
6,325
10,916
50,579
6,325
10,916
50,579
Restricted Funds
290,565
290,565
Unrestrfcted
Fund
2,041,705
1,404,310
3,367,772
6,813,787
Total Funds
2 041,705
1 404 310
3 658 337
7 104 352
20. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
There were two {2023: one) related party transactlond during the year. An unrestricted
donation for £4,000 was received from the Huggard Charltable Trust - Mr A Chlplen (Dlrector
of Finance) is a trustee of the Huggard Charitable Trust. Additionallyi Prof Peter Mackie
(Chalrman) works for Cardiff University who are supportlng the My Way Home project by
completlng monltorlng and research.
21. COMPANY UMITED BY GUARANTEE
The Charity is a company limited by guarantee with no share capital.
22. PRIOR YEAR COMPARATIVES - 2023

Page 56
LLAMAU LIMITED
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year Ended 31 March 2024
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
Unrestricted
Restricted
TOTAL
Income and Endowments from:
Donations and Legacies
461,877
1,063,130
1,525,007
Investment Income
20,281
20,281
Charltable Actlvltie5
12,654,663
6,685,112
19,339,775
Total Incomlng Resources
13 136 831
7 748 242
20 885 063
Resources Expended on:
Ralsing Funds
434,306
434,306
Charltable Actlvltles
12,667,363
7,770,299
20,437,662
Total Resources
Expended
Net Galn on Investment
13 101 669
7 770 299
20 871 968
(61,151)
(61,151)
Transfer of Funds
144,704
(144,704)
Net Movement in
Funds
118,705
(166,761)
(48,056)
Reconclllation of Funds
Total funds brought forward
6,695,083
457,325
7,152,408
Total funds carrled forward
6 813 788
290 565
7 104 352