2022-03-31-accounts

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs + Action Centres UK Annual Report 2021-22

Built from £175,000!

Architect designed highly durable, all-timber award winning homes with superb insulation levels and minimal maintenance requirements.

Comprehensive kit packages from £85,995.

modelDhomes.com

Tel: [phone]

Sylvan Stuart Ltd, Insch, Aberdeenshire, AB52 6RX

Contacts

HEADQUARTERS OFFICE

King’s Park, Kings Park Road, Northampton, NN3 6LL Tel: [phone] Email: [e-mail]

President: Mr David Laing MA RIBA

Vice Presidents: Commander Michael Saunders Watson CBE DL , Sir Ewan Harper CBE, Lady Wake DL, Mr Glan Grey-Jones, Mr John Ford MBE, Mr John Gilmour, Mrs Sylvia Gilmour & The Bishop of Peterborough Rt Rev Donald Allister Chairman: Mr Peter Hales

Honorary Solicitor: Mr Dominic Hopkins DL (Hewitsons) Auditors: Moore

NAYC BOARD:

Mr Peter Hales (Chairman), Mr Tim Leese, Mr David E Darby, Mr David Laing, Rev David Shearer, Rev Adam Eakins, Dr Frank Cole & Rt Rev Bishop John Holbrook

ACTION CENTRES UK BOARD:

Chairman: Mr David E Darby, Mr Peter Hales, Mr John Whittaker. Company Secretary: Mr Peter Bramley.

ACCOUNTS:

Mrs Emma Fletcher (Company Accountant), Mrs Joy Bowman, Mr Mike Smither & Miss Laura Phillips

KING’S PARK:

Hereward Wake Centre Tel: [phone] [e-mail] Benham Sports Centre: Tel: [phone] [e-mail]

Tennis Centre: Tel: [phone] [e-mail]

PIONEER CENTRE:

Cleobury Mortimer, Kidderminster, Worcs, DY14 8JG Tel: [phone] Email: [e-mail]

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT STAFF:

James Yates Nick Cox Zoe Robinson Laura Phillips Becky Whiting Jon Ford Richard Houghton Madeleine Fregoni Danielle James Iain Anderson (Youth Development Manager)

FRONTIER CENTRE:

A partnership with Rock UK. Addington Road, Irthlingborough, Northants, NN9 5UH Tel: [phone] Email: [e-mail]

WHITEMOOR LAKES:

Barley Green Lane, Lichfield, Staffs, WS13 8QT Tel: [phone] Email: [e-mail]

THE RANCH:

A partnership with CMC Llanbedr, Gwynedd, Wales, LL45 2HU Tel: [phone] Email: [e-mail]

HEADQUARTERS STAFF:

Mr John M Whittaker MA (Chief Executive), Mrs Isabel Whittaker (PA to CEO), Mrs Laura Brown (Fundraiser/Social Media) Mrs Karen Anderson (Senior HR Administrator & Safeguarding Lead).

Front Cover Picture: New trainee instructors, Maike & Moritz.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs

Charity Registration No. 803431 Company Registration No. 2484603

2

CHAIRMAN’S REPORT

I was walking past our sitting room the other day when I heard a song coming from the TV “I believe in miracles”. Some of the grandchildren were watching a cartoon called Prince of Egypt; about Moses leading the children of Israel out of captivity and into the promised land.

I thought, yes, I do believe in miracles, so what is the modern-day equivalent? One is, of course, NAYC and Action Centres, not only the whole story but particularly how they came through the pandemic.

At the end of the financial year this charity, which mainly supports young people, was virtually starting again. It had been shut for normal activities for about a year due to the pandemic, and relied as usual on the staff, some of which had to move on, some furloughed and a skeleton remained and kept the name and spirit of NAYC alive.

I am loathed to pick out any member of staff, but credit must go to Emma Fletcher, our Company Accountant who had to deal with grants from the Government and other sources, loans and squeeze

every bit of income and savings from the organisation.

Also, thanks for those at Whitemoor Lakes whose centre was used by the NHS as a vaccination hub for Staffordshire and those who kept the Sports Centres, accommodation and Conference units open when allowed. The training of instructors also went on and so when restrictions were lifted the whole organisation was able to hit the ground running.

When Harry Whittaker started the Association, he hadn’t heard of Covid-19 or been aware of the modern day worries for young people, but his aims and objectives were to serve young people. To serve in Christ’s name all sorts of young people and not to be restrictive or exclusive. To serve in a completely open and secular setting. He was right then, and he is right now, sixty years later.

I believe young people have been the most affected by the pandemic. Their schooling and learning interrupted, they have been isolated and scared by what was happening and their mental health has been

compromised to various degrees.

So, this is why a charity like this is so important and we adults, whether through financial giving, or action, need to support it through to the next Jubilee.

We have relied on our supporters and donors even more this year and our thanks go to The Langley Charitable Trust, The Benham Charitable Settlement, Laing Family Trusts, and the Bernard Sunley Charitable Foundation and all those who have continued their support, this year.

Finally, I can assure all those associated with this work that you have seen a miracle. From centres across the country where the voices of young people enjoying themselves had almost disappeared due to the pandemic; to a full complement wherever you go fulfilling Harry Whittaker’s dream.

Thank God.

PETER HALES CHAIRMAN

PRESIDENT’S REPORT

It is quite stressful thinking of what is, and what might have been in the light of Covid and economic depression. Yet, somehow, the news is good, and someone with real influence cares. It is remarkable. Just when pressures should be acute our numbers and bookings are showing fantastic resilience and the Centres are bursting with laughter and happy conversations of joy, and the love that pervades them all. Of course, this is not luck, or, only the amazing response to prayer. It is the result of a deep attitude of care. Care for each other, care for our roles within the businesses. Care for every detail to ensure that everything glows and reflects this care.

Will the bookings continue at these levels? By sending every visitor home as our ambassadors I believe they will. However, the management

team are as always not just careful but prudent and constantly looking to make each visit seem to be special, and with new things to enjoy – and not just in the dining rooms!

Life for everyone is getting harder by the week and next year everyone here will make sure we show and demonstrate that we deeply care and this makes the difference, just as we believe our own futures lie in the hands of someone who cares greatly.

DAVID LAING MA RIBA PRESIDENT, NAYC

3

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

Youth Development concluded last year’s report on a positive note by talking about how we had maintained contact with our membership and supported many youth groups and young people throughout the covid restrictions. We recognised the changing landscape as an opportunity to rebuild our work with new vision and plans that would grow our youth offering across the voluntary sector.

We said goodbye to three longserving colleagues who had been pivotal in building our work and membership but were pleased to welcome two new Youth Development Coordinators and a DBS Co-ordinator to the team. An early team building weekend with activities at Pioneer Centre helped with the transition and bond the new team. We took the opportunity to review our work systems and procedures, resetting our membership database, restructuring our activities plan and moving to an online DBS service - all to make our work more streamlined. New work areas opened, and we have plans for; a youth leaders conference, residentials for disadvantaged groups, youth wellbeing cafes with mental health training, new funding for youth centres, and opportunities for new partnerships. Our youth work

and services focus on four main objectives: (1) to set up and support youth provision (2) deliver activities, projects, & programmes (3) train youth leaders & volunteers and (4) to develop young people’s potential.

SETTING UP AND SUPPORTING YOUTH PROVISION

Over the spring and summer period we conducted an online survey and personally contacted over 150 youth leaders to find out their feelings and concerns about reopening after lockdown. As confidence grew, we were on hand to provide guidance and support to youth groups. Our DBS safeguarding support changed as we went to an online service in partnership with Thirtyone:eight and in the first 4 months we processed over 100 applications!

Over the summer period we relocated all our games pack equipment and carried out an inventory of over 150 different activities. As a benefit to our members, we produced a comprehensive games pack catalogue including full equipment list & photos, instructions and individual risk assessments. We also improved our booking procedures to help groups access the equipment.

DELIVERING ACTIVITIES, PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES

We provide a variety of activities that suit different ages, group sizes and locations, with a noticeable demand for the sumo suits, curling, archery and human hungry hippos. The 28 arts & crafts activities available have continued to be a popular request for all groups and in the last three months of the period, we visited over 40 different groups and engaged with around 800 young people.

Our new team has created a varied events programme as well as continuing with popular events such as; the night walk, quiz night and cycle ride. We have also added a craft workshop, leaders info night, football tournament and ‘Cube Challenge’. Our second ‘Unite’ event for church youth groups will run in the summer and we are planning to resume our youth groups annual awards celebration.

We are working on a new project initiative to set up youth wellbeing cafes in designated areas that support the mental health and wellbeing of young people by offering volunteer training, an activities programme, and professional support.

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT STAFF

with young people to organise the annual Youth Summit event at the Northampton Guildhall in November. This is where local youth provision and services are showcased and children from local schools are invited. Young people lead on the event planning, and they also run workshops and discussions on selected topics.

TRAINING YOUTH LEADERS AND VOLUNTEERS

We continue to provide a range of training sessions aimed to support voluntary sector groups, these include 11 different topics such as safeguarding, autism awareness, first aid, health & wellbeing and youth work skills. We have appreciated the support of trained staff at our Whitemoor Lakes and Pioneer Centre who now run our first aid courses.

James Yates Nick Cox Zoe Robinson Laura Phillips Becky Whiting Jon Ford Richard Houghton Madeleine Fregoni Danielle James Iain Anderson

REFLECTION

By working closely together we have made a remarkable return in rebuilding our support service to youth group leaders, young people, and partners. I would like to thank the hundreds of dedicated volunteers who continue to give their free time and energy to young people, and the new members of our team who have come in and ‘hit the ground running’ with commitment and enthusiasm to provide the best possible service

DEVELOPING YOUNG PEOPLE’S POTENTIAL

The new team successfully managed to bring 13 young people through our Emerging Leaders training by running two weekends at the Pioneer Centre, and a one-day event at King’s Park. This has put us back on track to start the programme again in the autumn term with a new group of potential young leaders. Plans are developing for the young leaders who have completed our training, to continue to meet as a group and plan activities including an expedition. We also worked

IAIN ANDERSON YOUTH DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

“Thank you so much for being a part of Bugbrooke Youth Club. Not just tonight but for the whole 20 years. You are amazing!” Leader

----- Start of picture text -----
Leader
----- End of picture text -----

5

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

AFFILIATED/’WORKING WITH’ GROUPS

Clubs for Young People Northamptonshire - Youth Inspired Broadmead Youth & TMX Stay Safe Youth Club Northampton Handball Club

2nd Broughton Scouts Group Geddington Youth Club Barnack Youth Club

CORBY

Corby Netball Club Kingswood Community Support NESC Kingswood Unit Oakley Rangers Tribes Youth Club Hearts Of Young People Adrenaline Alley

NORTHAMPTON

Free 2 Talk Relentless Youth Screen Northants Acorn Childcare UK Aimstr8 The Martial Arts Academy of Excellence Northamptonshire Association for the Blind St Mary’s Youth Club United Life Northampton C2C Social Action Base Camp Peak Empower Growing Together Northampton Northamptonshire Deaf Children’s Society SSD Youth Club Living Grace Church Readwell Care Out of School Club Discovery Days All Nations Church FISH (Friendship International Students and Hosts) 28th Northampton Guide Group Sport4Fitness CIC Spring Boroughs Youth Hub NESC Northampton unit Deafconnect The Lowdown Camp Hill Youth Club Community Court Yard Parsnip Youth Theatre NFCA Young Healthwatch North Northamptonshire and West Northamptonshire Nene Valley Club L2L

SOUTH NORTHANTS

South Northants Youth Engagement St Leonard’s Church Yardley Gobion Nether Heyford Youth Club - Juniors Towcester Youth Club (Action for Children) Deanshanger Youth Cafe NESC Towcester Harpole Youth Club Bugbrooke Youth Club King’s Sutton Baptist Church Youth Club

DAVENTRY

Daventry Methodist Church Centre Four Youth Club Kilsby Youth Club Great Oxendon Youth Club Daventry AFC Club (Action For Children) Daventry Youth Club (Action For Children) Yelvertoft Youth Drop In BCCYouth NESC Daventry unit Long Buckby Youth Centre East Haddon Youth Club Carey Baptist Church Children’s & Youth Activities

WELLINGBOROUGH

Wollaston Youth Club Wellingborough Youth Club Youth Café NESC Wellingborough Unit Sywell Air Scout Group Gleneagles Anglican Church The Drop Off Irchester Youth Club Earls Barton Youth Club The Nest Youth Club

EAST NORTHANTS

Park Road Baptist Church Ranger Cadet Corps & Association Islip Youth Club Rock Solid Youth Club, Weldon Northants Inline Roller Hockey Club Ltd Irthlingborough Youth Club Rushden High Street Youth Group RUSH 2The DEN

SUPPORTING NORTHAMPTONSHIRE YOUTH GROUPS, SCHOOLS AND ORGANISATIONS SINCE 1961

KETTERING

Desborough Youth Centre Harvesters OPFCC Targeted Youth Service NESC Kettering Unit African Youth Arise (AYA) Engage - St Giles Church Desborough

AIMS AND PUBLIC BENEFIT

The Aim of NAYC is to help and educate young people, especially, but not exclusively, through their leisure-time activities to develop their physical, mental and spiritual capacities that they may grow to full maturity as individuals and as members of society. This is achieved by:

• Bringing together people who are willing to further the aim

• To stimulate interest in the work of youth groups and assist in finding youth workers

• To unite youth groups in the county of Northamptonshire; to assist the work of existing youth groups and help in the formation and development of new groups

• To assist in organising conferences and training courses for youth workers, members and others interested in the welfare of young people.

Strategies for achieving the aim have included building and development of a number of major facilities, including the Hereward Wake Training and Conference Centre, Benham Sports Centre and Indoor Tennis Centre at King’s Park, Northampton; Pioneer Activity and Conference Centre near Kidderminster; Whitemoor Lakes Centre, near Lichfield; Frontier Centre near Irthlingborough – now run by Rock UK; The Ranch Outdoor Discovery

Centre in North Wales – now run by the CMC Adventure; and an Expedition Base on the Isle of Harris in the Outer Hebrides – now known as the Scaladale Centre and run by Lewis and Harris Youth Clubs Association.

NAYC helps young people by setting up and supporting youth clubs and providing activities (sports, arts, and leadership training) which improve self-esteem, social skills, combat under-achievement and promote inclusion.

Residential experiences provide opportunities for young people to become positive about the future. The work specifically offers those living in poverty, difficult circumstances and young people at-risk, those with disabilities, special needs, serious and life-threatening illnesses, the opportunity to develop their character, independence, team-work and self-confidence – breaking the chain of boredom, truancy, vandalism, addiction, petty crime and drugs.

JOHN M. WHITTAKER MA CHIEF EXECUTIVE

7

FIRST PRINCIPLES

1. The Motivation of our Work springs from the personal faith of the Staff. A love of God issuing in a love for others.

2. The Aims and Objectives of our Work are to serve young people and their needs rather than a mission to win their allegiance. To serve in Christ’s name all kinds of young people and not to be restrictive or exclusive. To serve in a completely open and secular setting.

3. Our Aim has not been to ‘Preach or Convert’ but to serve and help. To achieve this we have had to provide ‘Tools to do a Job’. Our job is clear to us - the tools we have provided are our services and centres. Attitudes often alienate adults from the young and create a generation gap. We have tried to offer, through our service, centres and staff ‘un-judging friendship’, non-judgmental attitudes’, ‘accepting love’, to create a bridge over the gap.

4. Our Methods of Fund Raising. To depend, whenever possible, on Direct Giving rather than on money raising methods, for two reasons, (i) to set an example to the young people we seek to serve and lead, and (ii) to relieve our staff from time-consuming efforts, so that they can devote their time and energies to the real job in hand.

5. Faith. There has always been a deep element of Faith throughout the life of the Association. A faith in people and a faith in God. A faith to believe that if something is needed and it is right, and action is taken, provision will be made for that something.

6. Responding to the Need. The Associations work has developed through an awareness of need and attempting to do something about meeting that need, often in cooperation with others.

7. The Function of the Staff. The Association has endeavoured, over the years to appoint men and women to its staff who are committed to the Christian way of life and who feel a sense of dedication to their job. It has been found

that then they can be trusted to get on with their job, with support and guidance.

1. The Right Kind of Support. The Association has been blessed through the years with a Board that invested trust in the appointed full-time staff, who have filled a role of being supportive, encouraging and constructive in their guidance. This has been one of the main strengths of the Association.

COMPILED BY THE LATE

REV HARRY WHITTAKER MBE

KING’S PARK CONFERENCE CENTRE

King’s Park provides facilities for training over 20,000 leaders from the UK and abroad every year. We take pride in serving these leaders from faith and community groups, schools, special needs groups and charities knowing that they are focused on serving others.

This report gives a glimpse of what has happened during the last year and shows that God’s promise to bring people together from all over the world still stands today. King’s Park has two large meeting rooms, a middle-sized room and several small break out rooms. The 105 twin bedrooms and two-family rooms are all en-suite and our dining room can hold up to 175 guests.

During the past year we have welcomed 136 group bookings, made beds for over 4,500 people and our kitchen team prepared nearly 20,000 meals. In October alone we served nearly 1,000 guests!

In May Spectrum a Christian Ministry and one of our precious regular groups, Kerygma180 (K180) were our first guests filling this place with life again. This moment was both wonderful and strange at the same time.

During June and July, pupils’ laughter filled our hallways again. It became very popular for schools to book the unique 2-day/1-night ‘Inspire’ sports residential. Mainly Northamptonshire

primary schools enjoyed the fully catered and sports packed 2-days, helping the pupils to gain selfconfidence through activities and sports, develop friendships and feel very special, as all the bedrooms have their own en-suite bathrooms.

During the summer holidays we were pleased to see groups back enjoying their events with fewer restrictions. The conferences of Heaven Seekers, the youth group LoveWorld UK and the Jewish Girls Summer Camp were just some of the highlights.

The autumn continued to be busy, in September Kensington Temple was the first group to bring large numbers into the Centre. October was packed with bookings, including Churches United Fellowship UK and New Testament Church of God with a great exhibition. We remember the smell of the fantastic Jerk Chicken in the car park! Saint Mark’s Orthodox Church young adults camp is always a delight to have with us.

In December it was great to see the British Tennis Coaches Association using two of our facilities – the Conference Centre and the Tennis Centre. The dress code is suddenly different: Please come sporty, with round yellow accessories and super speedy new rackets for the killer serve.

The winter months and early spring are usually popular for conferences

and church weekends away. For the first time we hosted the Church of Nazarene and magic was in the air with the Christian Magicians, along with the conference for Open-Air Mission.

A big shout out to all the group organisers, we recognise that it has been challenging to organise an event, getting the numbers right whilst following the restriction guidelines, it has not been easy but a big WELL DONE to all of you.

We are also grateful for our staff and their endless efforts – we couldn’t do it without you. You have been loyal and committed to continue the work which started here so many years ago. A big shout out to the Sports Centres, Whitemoor Lakes and Pioneer for being great ‘sister centres’.

Last year we mentioned our outdoor development plans. The good news is, we have just received planning permission, you can be excited for the next annual report!

JASMIN HOLMAN GILLIAN MURRAY BUSINESS HOSPITALITY MANAGER MANAGER

MANAGEMENT Gillian Murray Jasmin Holman

Gillian Murray Jasmin Holman BOOKINGS TEAM Lydia Masoura Kate Bhamra DUTY MANAGER Richard Vizor Barry Peck Mark Ingram

BOOKINGS TEAM Lydia Masoura Kate Bhamra

HOUSEKEEPING TEAM

Helen O’Sullivan Joanne Troop Zoe Keeber Ruth Haughton Dawn Barry Marcia Caleb Lauren Mears Caroline Evans Zhanna Ekam Nordia Evans

KITCHEN TEAM Steve Merryshaw Armando Fregoni David Allibon Simon Holley Daniel Baker Peter Parker Shani Keeber William Cater Roslyn Warner Emma Ross

9

KING’S PARK SPORTS

King’s Park Sports is made up of two centres; Benham Sports Centre, which is a large multisport facility opened in 1990, and King’s Park Tennis Centre, which is an indoor and outdoor purpose-built tennis venue added slightly later in 1998.

Our aim is to operate these facilities to the highest possible standard, whilst offering affordable and accessible opportunities within sport to the local community. We work with a number of partner organisations in order to provide these opportunities, including; NTGA, with whom we share the Benham Sports Centre – NTGA provide sessions in trampolining, gymnastics & climbing, and have been an integral part of the centre since it’s opening. Pacesetter Sports run school holiday activity camps on our behalf, and Tennis4All operate a tennis coaching & tournament programme. We also work with Sk8house, who run the main rollerskating sessions at the centre.

Looking back, it was a difficult beginning to the year, with the country just starting to be released from the third Covid lockdown. During April we

continued with the various maintenance tasks around the centres, in preparation for our eventual reopening following six months of closure after the second and third Covid lockdowns. Apart from the obvious frustration at having to still be closed, this time was used effectively to make the centres look as good as possible for the return of our customers!

17th May was the day we finally reopened, after having closed our doors on 4th November. We were operating under certain restrictions, but we had become accustomed to this following the requirement to operate in this way during our initial reopening after the first lockdown. Our tennis & badminton customers were delighted to return, as were the various external sports groups & clubs which could operate within the guidelines.

June saw the return of our ‘Inspire’ school residential visits, with local primary schools staying overnight at King’s Park and enjoying a programme of sporting activities over two days.

The majority of remaining Covid restrictions were dropped in July,

which meant that our Saturday evening roller disco event (provided by Sk8house) could return. These sessions were instantly popular again from week 1!

August saw a return a return of our holiday activity camps (provided by Pacesetter Sports). These camps were very well attended, with over 1000 places being sold. At the end of the month, we hosted the tennis county championships, following a year’s break for the Covid pandemic.

In September we welcomed back Moulton Bowls Club back for their regular weekly bookings following an enforced absence of 18 months. We also saw the long-awaited return of our tennis coaching programme, tennis coach education courses, and weekly adult netball league.

October meant the return of the Sunday junior netball league, which occupies Benham for the majority of Sundays throughout the year. Due to the popularity of the Saturday roller-skating, Sk8house also began hosting regular sessions on Fridays, with over 400 people now attending the two skating evenings each

during the times of closure.

February saw the centres host another children’s school holiday camp, which was well attended as always, and full of fun activities.

week. In addition, the Tennis Centre welcomed back the LTA’s junior regional events, with the best junior players in the area coming to compete at King’s Park. During October, we also held another children’s activity camp in the half term break.

All of this has been made possible by the team of staff at King’s Park Sports, who have shown great flexibility to manage the various restrictions and differing working patterns which have been necessary because of the pandemic. We look forward to the next twelve months building on all this great work.

In March the Tennis Centre was the venue for another 3-day LTA County Cup Tennis event. This featured players from all over the UK competing for their county at various venues across the country.

During November and December we hosted the BTCA national conference at the Tennis & Conference Centres, meanwhile the Tennis Centre also welcomed players for an LTA County Cup event over 3 days.

This month topped off one of the busiest winters which King’s Park Sports has ever seen. It has been fantastic to see all of the regular individuals & groups returning following the pandemic and resuming the sports & activities which they missed greatly

BEN WHITTAKER KING’S PARK SPORTS MANAGER

In January we reintroduced birthday parties at the centres for the first time since before the pandemic. A revamped party room and brand-new bouncy castle were on offer as part of our ever-popular birthday party offering!

STAFF LIST

Leisure Assistants Riley Wass Brad Smith Sienna Jane-Gray Florence McMorrow Poppy Duff Amrit Singh Lewis Nash

Centre Manager Ben Whittaker

Duty Managers Matthew Brown Bobbie Richards Shane Thompson Jonathan Oelrich Mitch Longden Reece Drage Sue Brown Tom Drage James Keeler Chloe Keeler Patrick Mangan

Assistant Manager Emily Allison

11

PIONEER CENTRE

Pioneer is set in a beautiful rural setting near Kidderminster offering a high standard of accommodation and an extensive range of activities. A variety of groups from locations across the UK and beyond come and experience excellent facilities and programmes and many return every year.

Pandemic? What Pandemic you might ask? Ever since the Government removed restrictions and enabled us to, we have had residential groups back (May 2021) and the Centre has been buzzing with life once again. Many have come through the doors seeking much needed respite and, in some way, a break from the ‘pandemic’ way of life. We have been delighted to provide that safe space! It is with great thankfulness to God that there was never a catastrophic virus outbreak onsite or incidence between groups throughout this time and the staff absences and group cancellations have steadily eased since Christmas 2021.

The country has been crying out for the opportunity to get young people out and about again, and although youth groups and church conferences have been slower to return, schools have been desperate to return, braving the myriad of rules, measures, and

risks. Within the school activity residential industry, a huge gulf has developed between ever increasing demand and less and less provision availability, which has been worsened by the staff shortages in hospitality and activity instructing. This has meant that a lot of schools have been let down by their activity provider through last minute cancellations. It is with joy that we have not cancelled a single booking.

The Pioneer staff team has gone from strength to strength this last year. We have finally had a return to pre-pandemic group sizes and have welcomed new staff to cover the increased demand. It is with continued thanks to the staff, new and old, for their dedicated and passionate approach to their work. The comments received from group leaders is most often that the staff ‘go above and beyond’ and I am proud to be able to lead this team in the valuable service they provide.

The Kickstart program has continued with 19 recruits taking part, most of whom are now in employment – several with Pioneer! Last August saw the first full new intake of 15 German and French voluntary workers on our Firm Foundations scheme and this in spite of Brexit and Covid.

The Centre continues to develop its best attributes, aiming to simply provide better for no extra cost. The previously built outdoor classroom has been such a hit with groups that funding was granted, and another outdoor classroom has been built and is already always full for briefings, lunches, reflections and outdoor education. Other developments include a new dedicated team building area with giant group seesaw, and improvements to the accessibility of some outdoor paths and activity entrances with Tarmac surface.

So, “forgetting what is behind” we are “straining toward what is ahead” (Phi 3:13) is our new clarion call for the upcoming year as the Centre exceeded expectations for this year with nearly 2,000 bed nights per month already by June 2021 and rising to almost 3,000 by October. With 293 separate bookings, resulting in 12,406 Guests who enjoyed 62,976 meals. We can also say that 48% of these bookings were our Schools Action Plus Program, many of which brought the year groups who missed out in 2020. We also saw a surprising increase with 19% made up of school day bookings, as an alternative to a residential where a Local Authority would have otherwise cancelled the experience.

“Lovely People!” Zone2, Bowdon Parish

Bishop’s Castle Primary School “All staff have been superb. It is much appreciated because it makes our job managing the children so much easier.”

Sadly, our family conferences make less than 10% of these figures and we have yet to see these groups return in full force – but there are good signs for 2023. May you be blessed this year by a residential visit of your own – at least you know a more-thanwelcoming option!

“We are so happy here; we have booked again for next year!”

ROC Solid, Riverside Church “Great accommodation. Brilliant.”

Neighbouts Wordlwide (WEC International UK)

JOSH THOMPSON HEAD OF CENTRE

Adam Johnson William Blick Mitchell Hanson Joseph Parsons Morgan Carter Raya Chaundy Joshua Clark-Lewis

Pippa Goulden Skye Humphreys Jake Nicholls Jack Waterhouse Turner Sally Pearse Jessica Box Evan Jenkins Kayleigh Poole Lily May

Paul Wimbush Attila Czeilinger Sarah Russon Zofia Cetnar Cara Beth Tennant Camila Pinto Chantell Parker Dawn Handley Ellie Pearce Gabija Petrulyte Gabriele Petrulyte Hannah Kirkby Harriet Wain Jessica Jones Julia Petrulyte Lydia Evans Maisie Sharrard Maryann Taylor Natalie Reid Runa Avery Sebastien Basker Sebisha Fazakarley Ben Keeley Abbie Johnson Abbie North Christine Crumpton Matt Brunn Charlotte Smallman Lauren Burnside Scott Bridgewater Johannah Causer

CATERING Paula Porter Angie Evans Dawn Reid Gary Scott Mike Fazakarley Sammy Matravers Lisa Edwards

FIRM FOUNDATIONS

Miriam Conder Judita Kegreiss Aaron Kuhn Amelia Adler-Ibbotson Anna-Magdalena Anlauf Camille Bertrand Emeric Datie Franziska Roemer Hannah Luecke Jakob Prinz Jette Guenther Johanna Gillet Justine Raatz Konstantin Meyer Luca Leidmann Marie Rehse Orianne Chausse

SENIOR MANAGEMENT Josh Thompson – Head of Centre Joseph Donovan – General Manager James Kniffen – Chief Instructor

ACTIVITIES Filipe Pinto Andrew Evrard Tracy Monk Joseph Page Max Bishop Kieren Plant Luke Povey Ronan Halpenny Ruth Gibson Abbie Hinks Alex Flannagan Alex Sanseverino Kieran Miles Mollie Chilton Naomi Cornell Saraya Reid David Hayes Jack McGarrigle Jack Dadds Donovan Douglas Fergus McGlynn

ADMINISTRATION

Kerry Kirkby Karen Bartlett Danielle James Tanya Tomanek Kevin Reid Sue Harrison Sandra Cooper Amy Anderson

ESTATES Martin Tomanek Toby Kirkby

SHORT TERM Judit Hegedus Emily Lloyd-Bond

HOUSE/DINING TEAM Alison Weaver

13

WHITEMOOR LAKES

and unfortunate closure of other centres. The Lord has blessed us, been faithful and the fruit of our labour will be clear at the end of the year when we will count the number of young people that have successfully passed through – releasing their potential.

Whitemoor Lakes is the newest addition to ACUK – a purpose built lakeside conference and activity centre, enjoying views across a beautiful 40 acre lake. The centre offers a full range of activities, including sailing. The centre was developed from a vision John and Sylvia Gilmour had to help fulfil the potential of lakes that were being created following the extraction of sand and gravel.

Whitemoor Lakes has had to make concessions considering staffing constraints, however, we haven’t cancelled any groups! We have made things work because to us it is hugely important that we deliver. Our years of success have been driven by groups coming and speaking of the fabulous time they have had. As a direct result of word spreading among schools and groups alike, the covid bounce back has been phenomenal.

THE SUCCESSES THROUGH ADVERSITY

It has been a difficult and challenging year thus far, with compromises, difficult decisions and outrageous demand for our services! Who knew, that in May 2021 when we reopened our doors, our winter running through to spring 2022 would be so successful. Whitemoor Lakes has seen its busiest winter / spring season ever! It has challenged us, shaped us, and made us immensely proud to work here.

SCOOP OF THE YEAR

What a pong! When Whitemoor Lakes staff inform me there’s a “pong”, they most certainly will be referring to our waste treatment plant. The Centre isn’t currently on mains sewage, I tend to think of each flush / shower as a small bit of biochemistry where some brilliant micro-organisms are hard at work. The process is called Anaerobic digestion, it is a sequence of processes

There is little let-up for demand in the summer months, with each month having several schools placed on hold in case of cancellations (highly unlikely). Our challenge has been staffing the demand, what with the sad

by which microorganisms break down biodegradable material in the absence of oxygen. These organisms promote several chemical processes in converting the biomass to biogas, in turn treating the water, to ensure clean water is pumped away. It’s simple, yet highly effective. This brings me to Centre activities, a simple but highly effective place, where each department is intrinsic for the smooth running of the Centre. There are many similarities in that if things are not running right – I get to hear about the “pong”. It’s been one of those years. Who knew recruitment would have been this hard post 2020-21 pandemic? Not I... we face one of the toughest labour markets not seen in several decades, whereby there are more vacant jobs than the unemployed population. Compounded by a steep cost of living rise, also not seen since the 1970’s.

We have prayed that our vacant roles would be filled, and our ever-faithful God has come good. We are almost back up to full strength in every area of operations. I must shine the light on Barry Hayes (General Manager) for his steadfast dogged resolve interviewing, recruiting, and repeating such that has ensured the right people, fit the right roles.

Boat “Sylvia” in honour of Sylvia Gilmour, whom alongside her husband John, made Whitemoor Lakes what it is today.

Thank you, Barry, I salute you. I personally know of the struggles you have faced.

My gratitude, thanks and prayers go to each and every staff member, without whom none of what I have written about would be possible.

LOOKING FORWARD

WHAT’S GOING ON?

The remainder of the year shows great promise, we will be set and ready to deliver even better services.

The re-development of our old boat “shed” has seen two 40 ft shipping containers transformed in to a “FORT” clad in larch wood and oak. This move makes the containers invisible and brings both security and better all-round storage facilities for our fleets of canoes, sailing boats, kayaks, and stand-up paddle boards.

ANDREW DAMANT HEAD OF CENTRE

Thanks to some great funding successes, we have a new floating Pontoon, complete with swim ramp being installed mid-August. This new addition to the lake will permit excellent access into the water for all users of the Centre including wheelchair users.

The Sport England grant for floodlighting to light up ten activity areas is on-going, with the aim to be set for the darker nights.

It is our hope that the unveiling will take place this summer to coincide with yet another funding success – our new safety boat. This new boat along with the Pontoon will enable Whitemoor Lakes to really stand out in the delivery of water sports. We have named this new Safety

There are many other smaller projects afoot, but it’s time to turn my attention to those heroes that have made adversity a success – the staff of Whitemoor Lakes.

Moor Hall Primary School “Fears have been conquered, mountains of food has been eaten, new skills have been learnt and memories have been made”

Sky Vernon Chloe Darby Katie Scott Charlie Mountney Sam Jones Tilly Longstaff Daisy Thomson Elizabeth Moran Ajay Wiggans Tobias Murray Lilidh Campbell Christina Mallinson Emily Firkins-Woodward, Luke Fowler T-Jay Gaskell Scott Hooper Jamie Hooper Lewis Byrne Kyle Lightfoot Liam Kelly Cameron Findlay Eleanor Goodfellow.

Mike Pinsen Phil Crathorne Howard Lee Tamas Pinter Lorand Deak-Sala Iulian Lemnariu Cheryl Moss Endre Szabo Cristina Costin Eve Purvis Greyson Ratcliffe Leala Waring Job Macinnes Katherine Goodfellow Ruth Damant Paul Jones Emma Shackles Sophie Hubbert Paras Panesar Keavy Foulkes Tom Speers George Kelly Oscar Kelly Lily Tomlinson

Ellen Perkins Mandy Evison Elaine Lowe Elaine Head Eve Lear Georgia Tudor Laura Goodier James Kirke Talitha Lightfoot Anita Deak-Sala Pinter Emma Cowlishaw Tracey Hicks Wioletta Grzegorzewska Anastasia Pollard Fiona Aston Lewis Watson Georgina Hadley Bernadette Lees Connie Thompson Sally-Ann Sedgewick Louise Mckenna Claire Darby Rebecca Tranter Maisie Cale

Barry Hayes Nicola Whiting Alex Jones Chris Browning Mckenzie Ratcliffe Robin Jones Adam Mcdewitt-Smith Josh Stock Lawrence Tudor Bethan Thomas Mark Wreford Joshua Taylor Aimee Barlow Oliver Freeland Annabel Lyth Caitlin Shaw-Thomson Isaac Gandy Joshua Hawkes Sam Crathorne Matthew Lyon David Cunningham Tim Howell Alice Jackson Howard Leather

15

KING’S PARK TRAMPOLINE CENTRE

Home of Northamptonshire Trampoline Gymnastics Academy

We are very proud that via the Trampoline Centre NTGA continues to provide trampoline gymnastics in a world-class facility to people of all ages and abilities, offering opportunities for users including community, competitive, pre-school, special needs, schools, youth groups and other organisations.

There is a real community feel about the Trampoline Centre and this was further confirmed with a national award from British Gymnastics for our Equality and Inclusion work. Our NTGA Ability Zone programme, which caters for people with additional needs and disabilities, welcomes over 100 participants for weekly classes.

In June 2022, we were extremely proud to congratulate former Managing Director Tracy Whittaker-Smith on her award of an MBE for services to Trampoline Gymnastics. Tracy was recognised with the Queen’s Honour following four decades of commitment to the sport, including the building of the Trampoline Centre, which at the time was the first of its kind in the UK. Tracy thanked everyone for their support including NAYC and said: “I’ve always been passionate about the ability for sport to help change people’s lives and encourage them to achieve whatever they set out to do. I hope this award helps inspire others to follow their passion and dreams”.

We continue to have strong links with local organisations including Northamptonshire Sport and in partnership with them we signed up for the Holiday Activities and Food (HAF) Programme which delivers funded school holiday club places to ensure that disadvantaged children, young people, and families have access to healthy food and enriching activities throughout holiday periods. To date we have provided access to over 300 children.

Throughout the academic year we have enjoyed hosting a range of groups, including supporting the University of Northampton Trampoline Squad

and hosting weekly sessions for 2 local secondary schools. Our primary school activity days have seen us welcome no less than 18 local schools since Easter, with support from NAYC and King’s Park Sports.

Competitively, it has been a welcome return to external events in the aftermath of the pandemic. Three NTGA members were selected for the 2021 World Championships which took place in Baku, Azerbaijan. Tyler Cole-Dyer delivered an outstanding performance on his way to securing a junior bronze medal. In June 2022 four NTGA members represented Great Britain at the European Championships in Rimini, Italy including Will Sheridan who won an individual junior bronze and team gold.

Also returning this year were British Gymnastics education courses with King’s Park Trampoline Centre hosting several dates for teachers and coaches courses respectively. We will also be hosting Regional trampoline training camps for East Midlands Gymnastics.

Our Recreational Trampoline Classes continue to go from strength to strength providing a platform for participants who want to access trampolining for fun, fitness and to move into competitive training.

NTGA would not be where it is without everyone’s invested time, effort and continued achievement, so a sincere thank you to everyone involved. We are also thankful for the support and strong partnership we have with NAYC and King’s Park Sports.

----- Start of picture text -----
ROSS WHITTAKER
DIRECTOR
----- End of picture text -----

16

----- Start of picture text -----
Frontier
Centre
----- End of picture text -----

Frontier Centre located near Irthlingborough in Northamptonshire was established by NAYC and has been run by Rock UK for the past 18 years. The centre with its 120 acre site has access to Stanwick Lakes in the beautiful Nene Valley for water based activities.

I am delighted to report that a year on, since we began trading out of the almost crippling effects of the lockdown, Rock UK – Frontier Centre and our 3 other centres (Kent, S. Wales & Scottish Borders) are returning to pre-pandemic trading-levels and by God’s grace our organisation is in a stronger position than ever before.

We are again heading into a busy summer here in Northants, having successfully hosted a large group of churches, when some 600 people spent a weekend at Frontier Centre participating in games,

learning and worship and with another large group joining us in a few weeks’ time – it is really starting to feel like we’re “back”.

Today I walked around the centre and observed children having an exciting & even an exhilarating time with squeals and shrieks as they negotiated obstacles at height or abseiled down 40ft walls – under the watchful eye of our qualified instructors! It’s always easy to “sell” our centres on a hot day but as outdoor adventure centres, we operate come rain or shine and so we look forward to continuing to serve for the season we’ve been called to at our centre, with the additional benefit of honouring God in our organisation.

Richard Sewell, Centre Director

----- Start of picture text -----
CMC
ADVENTURE
----- End of picture text -----

The Ranch in North Wales is now run by CMC Adventure. The Centre was founded in 1974 to help young people to ‘develop their physical, mental, spiritual capabilities as individuals and members of society’. The purpose of the centre is to provide quality courses in outdoor activities and field studies, for all ages and abilities within a framework of traditional Christian values and standards.

NAYC owned the centre until it was bought by CMC in 2012.

----- Start of picture text -----
THE
SCALADALE
CENTRE
----- End of picture text -----

The Scaladale Centre is a purpose built residential activity centre situated in Ardvourlie on the Isle of Harris in the Outer Hebrides opened in 2000. It is run by the Lewis and Harris Youth Clubs Association on a not for profit basis and accommodates 28 people in 4* Hostel accommodation. With stunning views and beaches the centre provides many outdoor activities including climbing and sailing and access to the great outdoors that is second to none.

Scaladale Centre replaced the Ardvourlie Expedition Base established in 1970 by NAYC.

We still have a strong link to the centre and enjoy using the facilities and encouraging local young people affiliated to NAYC to participate in expeditions.

17

BACK ON TRACK & MORE!

DISCOVERYCENTREUGANDA.ORG

“Let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us, fixing our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfector of faith.” Hebrews 12 v1-2

We are very thankful that this year we have seen things getting back on track. In January students in Uganda returned to schools, which had been closed or only partially open for more than eighteen months.

The Centre recently hosted a large sports gathering with ten schools participating in an athletics competition. The eight lane 400 metre grass track, marked out on the lower sports field, was very much appreciated by the competitors - a very exciting event!

As well as schools regularly using the facilities for a variety of sports the team at the Centre regularly visit schools bringing games, songs, and the Gospel message - these are readily received. Groups at the schools can reach up to a thousand students at a time.

Football continues to be very popular and regular practices and matches take place, this is not just restricted to football skills, but also the development of Godly character and values in life and on the sports field. We were extremely thankful to a friend of D.C. living in Hawaii who sponsored a large football tournament at the Centre and were delighted he was able to visit recently.

One of our goals is to be a blessing to the local community; this has continued this year with food distribution, and another friend of D.C. sponsored the building of a new latrine block at a nearby school.

It has been five years since the official opening of the media centre, with its recording studio. Under the direction of staff member Philip and the “Notivate” team its reach into schools has grown considerably, resulting in the production of some excellent songs, but more importantly raising the sense of self-confidence and self-worth of many. Recently some high-profile Ugandan musicians visited and stayed a few days, not only recording songs,

----- Start of picture text -----
New
Latrine
Block
----- End of picture text -----

but encouraging Philip in recording and post-production techniques.

We are so grateful for the continued support, both financial and prayerful from the Friends of D.C. The Annual Gathering held on-line in November was a great time for friends from the UK, other countries and of course Uganda to come together.

AND MORE...

With the full enthusiastic agreement of the staff of D.C, Youth With A Mission (YWAM) Leadership and the Trustees have decided to launch a new development later in the year. YWAM’s core programme is a six-month residential course called DTS (Discipleship Training School). We intend to run one of these courses at D.C. with a specific focus on sports. Initially there is a lecture phase of 12 weeks followed by an outreach phase of 8 weeks. This is a significant step up for the Centre and as well as having a local reach, could potentially have a global reach.

RICH JOHNSON

ON BEHALF OF THE TRUSTEES OF ADVENTURE PROJECTS TRUST

----- Start of picture text -----
5 Years Ago
Opening of the
Media Centre
Kampala
Musicians
----- End of picture text -----

----- Start of picture text -----
Friends
of DC
----- End of picture text -----

Discovery Centre is a residential activity centre, run in partnership between YWAM (Youth With A Mission) and the UK registered charity Adventure Projects Trust. This unique facility was born out of a vision of NAYC to develop a centre based on similar principles to their centre in the UK, but expressed in a way that is relevant to a third world situation. The centre overlooks Lake Victoria in very beautiful grounds extending to over 20 acres.18

FINANCE REPORT

After lockdowns and restrictions due to the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020/21 activities were gradually resumed from May onwards with a considerable bounce back for the remainder of 2021/22. NAYC/ACUK continued to be grateful for various grants and to donors during this difficult period. ACUK covered all its running costs and made a contribution to NAYC.

NAYC undertakes the work of the charity serving and helping young people bringing together those who support the work and providing training facilities for youth leaders.

Special thanks again go to our Heads of Centre, Centre Managers, Activity Managers, Hospitality/ Catering/Housekeeping Managers for their support during this year. Many thanks also go to our staff and supporters.

EMMA FLETCHER COMPANY ACCOUNTANT

NAYC Group Statement of Financial Activities 2021-22 Income and Endowments from:

----- Start of picture text -----
Donations & Grants £861,061
Charitable Activities £9,111
Other Trading Activities £3,370,414
Investments £31,524
TOTAL INCOME £4,272,110
Expenditure on:
Raising Funds £54,889
Other Trading Activities £3,795,154
Charitable Activities £650,713
TOTAL EXPENDITURE £4,500,756
Net Income £ (228,646)
TOTAL ASSETS LESS TOTAL LIABILITIES
1st April 2020 £14,434,493
31st March 2021 £14,205,847
----- End of picture text -----

CHAIRMAN’S REPORT TRUSTEE REPORT

My days in church youth clubs don’t feel that long ago. However, I have to be honest, it’s now 34 years since I was considered a young person. As I look back on those days I know I was blessed with many amazing experiences in a number of youth clubs, and church run events. It has given me a passion for youth work as I see it supporting, shaping, and giving opportunities to young people from all backgrounds.

As I look back on those days, one of the most significant times was when our youth group would get together with other youth clubs from around the area. This might be for a weekend away or for some other type of youth event?

An important aspect for me was realising that I was part of something much bigger, to feel connected to others, to develop new friendships, and to not feel so isolated. These aspects were all really important to me in my teenage years.

And that is one of the key strengths of the youth development team at NAYC. With a county wide remit to support youth workers, youth groups, and to bring young people together, they are uniquely positioned to give greater opportunities to young people beyond what they can experience in their own group. We all need people who enable us and as well as equip, empower, energise, and encourage. This is a key role for the youth development team to enable greater opportunity, connection, and enjoyment for

young people. They play a vital role in shaping young people’s lives through these experiences. You never know what might happen and be possible.

And finally, I’d like to say thank you to two people, Terry, and Andrew. They were both youth leaders when I was a teenager. Terry mentored me, meeting with me for an hour every week for many years. He invested in me in amazing ways and helped shape me into the person I am today.

Andrew spoke over me aged 18, saying that one day I would become a church leader. I wasn’t sure about it then, but I know that it began my journey to where I am today.

Both of those people I met through youth work and coming together with others. So my dream for the youth development at NAYC is that through their work, all young people across the county will have an increased opportunity to benefit from these kinds of events and experiences just as I did. We need to continue to support and encourage the team as new opportunities emerge across the county and their wisdom and experience in youth work is delivered in partnership with youth clubs/groups, churches, volunteer sector and strategy services.

REV ADAM EAKINS TRUSTEE

19

A PASSION FOR PEOPLE

At the heart of the community, we are proud to support NAYC.

“

The support NAYC provides for young people year on year is immense. Another year of excellence. Heritage delivering legacy.

Dominic Hopkins, Partner, Joint Head of Northampton Office

www.hcrlaw.com I 01604 233 233

HCR Hewitsons is a trading name of Harrison Clark Rickerbys Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the SRA

20

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 Charity registrat￿n number". 803431 Company registration number. 02484603 (England and Wales)

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 Contenls Charity Reference and Administrative Details Trustee< Annual Report Ilncluding Directorf Report and Strategic Report) Independent Auditorfs Report Group Statement of Financial Activities Group and Parent Charitable Company Profit and Loss Account io Group and Parent Charitable Company Balance Sheet li Group Statement of Cash Flows 12 Notes to the Financial Statements 13

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Charity Reference and Adrninistrative Details Yèar Ended 31 March 2022 Charity registratlon number Company re8istration number 803431 02484603 Trustees Mr P J Hales Ichairnianl Mr D E Darby Mr D E Laing MrT M Leese Rev D Shearer Rev A Eakins Dr F Cole Bp J Holbrook Chlef executive oificer Mrj M Whittaker Registered offlce Kings Park Kings Park Road Northamptonshire NN3 6LL Auditor Moore Chartered Accountants Statutory Auditors Oakley House Headway Business Park 3 Saxon Way West Corbv Northamptonshire NN18 9EZ

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Trusteeg. Annual Report lincluding Directors Report and Stratsgic Report) Year Endèd 31 March 2022 The Twslees present their ￿pOrt and the audited financial statements of the ¢harity for the year ended 31 March 2022. The trustees have adopted the provisions of the Statement of Recommended Practice ISORP) "Accounting and Reporting by Charities" IFRS 1021 in preparing the annual rewrt and financial statements of the charity. Trusteos of the charity The directors of the charitable company are its Iruslees for the purposes of ¢harty Lgw. The Iruslees who have served during the year and since the year end We￿ as follows.. Mr P J Hales (Chairman) Mr D E Darby MrD E Laing MrTM Leese Rev D Shearer Rev A Eakins Dr F Cole Bp J Holbrook Objèctlves and activities The principal activity of the group continues to be the helping and educab'ng of young people especially, bul not exclusively, through their leisure time aclivitEs so as to develop thwr physical. mentsl and spirf(ual cap&ities in order Ihat they may grow lo full maturity as indivwjuals and members of society and that their ¢onditions of life may be improved. This is achieved by-. Bringing together peop￿ who are willing lo further the aim To stimulate interest in the work of Youlh Groups and assist in findiNJ Youth Workers To unite Youth Groups in the County of Northamplonshire. lo assist the work of exists'ng Youth Groups and help in the formation and devekspment of new groups To assist in organising conferences and Training Courses for Youth Workers. Members and others interested In the welfare of young people. Strategies for achieving the aim have included l)uilding and devebpmenl of a number of major facilities. including the Hereward Wake Training and conferen￿ Cenlre. Benham Sports Centre and Indoor Tennis Centre at King's Park. Northampton.. Pioneer Aclivty and Conference Centre near Kidderminster.. Whitemoor Lakes Cenlre, near Lichfield., Fronlief Centre near lrthlingL¥)rough - now run by Rock UK,. The Ranch Outdoor Discovery Centre in North Wales - now run by the CMC Adventure." and an Expedition Base on the Isle of Harris in the Outer Hebrides - now known as the ScaLadale Centre and run by Lewis and Harris Youth Clubs Association NAYC helps young people by setting up and supportillg youth clubs and providing activities Isp)rts. arts. and leadership Irainingl which ifflprove self*sleem. sc¢ial skills, combat under-achievement aFKI promote inclusion.

Northampionshire Association of Youth Clubs Trustees, Annual Report (Including Directors Report and Strategic Report Year Ended 31 March 2022 Residential expenentss provKle opwrtuniknes for young peo to become FQSitNe about the fvture. The work specifically offers those living in povety, difficult circumstances and young people al-risk, those with drsabilities, special needs, senous and life-threatening illnesses. the opwrtunity to develop their character, independence, team-work and self-confidence- breakj'ng the chain of boredom. truancy, vanda115m. addicl#)n. pety crime and drugs. King's Park Conference Cenlre King's Park provides facilrties for training over 20.000 leadets from the UK and abroad every year. We take pride in serving these leaders from faith and community groups. sd)ools, special needs groups and charities knowing that they are focused on serving others. King's Park Sports Benham Sports Centre provides over 18 sporting actNilies from roller skating lo r(Kk clim￿"ng whilst the Indoor Tennis Centre offers lantaslic facilities for all levels and abilities. The 2 Centres are well used by the general public, affi'liated youth groups, special needs groups and the University of Northampton. Pioneer Centre Pioneer is situated in a beautiful rural setting near KMJderminster offering a high standard of accommodation and an extensive range of activities. A vanety of groups from locations across the UK and beyond ￿me and experience ex￿lIent facilities and programmes and many retum every year. Whitemoor Lakes Whitemoor Lakes is a purpose-built lakeside Conferen￿ and activty centre. enjoying vieNvs across a beautiful 40 acre lake. The centre offers a full Rnge of actNrties, including sailing. The centre was developed from vision John & Sylvia Gilmour had to help fulfil the wtential of the lakes that were being created following the extr￿li0n of sand and gravel Strat icRe ort Ach19vements and performance (including prlnclpal rlsk$ and U￿ertaInlIe8, dev•lopment and performance and key performance Indlcators) Risk managemgnt A risk management slrale9y is in pla¢e whth comprises the risks the chanty may face. establtshing systems lo rniligate those risks and prccedures to minimise the FQtential impact The greatest risks lo the charity achieving Its objectwes have been identified as'.- an Incider￿ of inappropriate or negl￿ent behaV￿ur lowards members of a visiting group, resulting in abuse, injury or death.. serious loss or damage lo facilities resulting in groups not being able to use them- issues outside the Control of the organisatron impactj.ng on staff and income levels. Poli¢ies are in ple for safeguarding. employment issues and health and safety, they are administered from head office. with independent exlemal verification where possible. and staff recruitment, training an supervision procedures implements.ng these pOI￿leS throughout the organisation.

Northamptonshire Assoclation of Youth Clubs Trustaes, Annual Report (including Directors Report and Strategic Report) Year Ended 31 March 2022 Funds are allocated annually for on-going maintenance and ￿p1a￿rnent and Maintenan￿ plans are regulady ￿vieWed lo ensufe buildings and facilities remain in good order and appropriate for young people. Commercial Insurance cover is maintained annually to cover publK and employers liabilities and to insure buildings and facilib'es for repL3cemenl value. and lo insure the organisalion against loss of income. Financial key perfommnce Indicators The directors have monrtored the progress of overall group strategy and the individual strategic elements by reference to certain key performance indicators.. Income for the year amounted to £4,272.11012021. £2,890.922) Operating loss for the year was £228.64612021: £843,887) FinanGlal review {includlng res•rvBs pollcy) Details of the results for the year are given on pages g and 10. The pandemic has significandy impacted global economies. The charities activities were effecbvely shut dov4n unb'l June 2021. The charity is working hard lo restore income back to pre pandemic levels. Taking into account the on-going responsibilities of Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs INAYCI 8nd Acb'on Cenlies UK Limited lo its staff and user groups. the Board of Directors￿rUStees aim lo maintain reserves fund of £240,0￿. This fund is lo cope ￿￿th any sudden or unexpected setback resulb.ng in the cutting of income streams. and to enable NAYC and Action Centres UK Limiied lo meet wTrlh stattjtory and other obligations. An overdraft facility for £130,Crf)O is available. NAYC and ACt￿)n Centres UK Limited are committed to repa￿n9 these facilities from increased covenant. Plans lor future periods NAYCIACUK Ltd are planning ￿ buikling the Centres usage back up to where rt was before the pandemi¢. We have done a lot of maintenance works throughout the ltxkdowns and have reslorod the Cenlres to a really high standard. There has been an encouraging bounce back, wilh more Youth Organisalions, Special Needs groups and Leaders Conferences. making use of the facilities. We managed lo reschedule a lot of the bookings that We￿ unable lo happen and we kM)k lo￿ard to serving them in this coming year. Youth development continue working Wrth yourbg twile throughout the County and developing young people through workshops, training weekends. emerging leaders training and of course supporting the leaders of the Youth clubs wherever Ihey can. Polltical donations and expendltu There were no political donations during the year. Charitable (lonatKsns were made to various bodies in the nomial course of the charity's a¢tivitses. Financial Instiuments The charity does not actively use financial instruments as part of ils risk management. 11 is exposed lo the usual credit risk and cash flow nsk associated with selling on credit and manages this through credit control procedures. Research and development The group does not undertake any iesearch and development activities.

Northarnptonshir6 Association of Youth Clubs Trustees, Annual Report (including DireGtors Report and Stratsgic Report) Yèar Ended 31 March 2022 Trust¥es' responsibilities The Iruslees Iwho are also directors of NAYC for the purposes of company lawl are respon$ibk for preparing the Trustees. Annual Report (including the Stralegtc Report) and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and United lQ"ngdom Accounting Standards (United lQ'ngdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice). Company law requires the trustees to prepare financial slatemenls for each financial year. which give a true and fair view of the slate of affairs of the Charitab￿ company and of the incoming resources arKI application of resources. including the income and expendrture. of the charilable company for Ihat per￿￿. In preparing these fi'nancial statements, the trustees are required to". select suilable accounting r￿1cleS and then appty them consistently" observe the melhc¥Js and prFnciples in the Chatrt]es SORP (FRS 1021.. make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudenl" stste whether applicable UK Account'ng Standards have been followed, suli'ecl to any material departures éisclosed and explained in the financial stalernents., prepare the financial statements on the g￿n9 concem basis unless il is inappropriate lo presume th the charitable company will continue in operab'on. The trustees are fesFonsitAe for keeping ad￿uate accountiNJ records that disclcise wrth reasonable accuracy at any time Ihe finanryal positKsn of the charitsble company and enable them to ensure Ihal the financial statements cornply with the Companies A¢t 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and delection of fraud and other irreaularilies. In so far as the trustees are aware.. there is no relevant audit informal￿n of which tre charitable company's auditor is unaware,. and the Iruslees have taken all steps that they ought lo have taken to make themselves aware of 8ny relevant audit information and lo eSta￿lsh that the audilor Is aware of that information. Dlsclosure of inforrnatlon to the auditors We. the dire¢tors of the company who hekl office at the date of approval of these financial slatemenls as set out above each confirni, so far as we are avrare. thatr. there is no relevant audit information of which the companys auditors are unaware.. and we have taken all the steps that we ought lo have taken as directors in order to make ourselves aware of any relevant audit information and to establish that the companys audrtors are aware of that information. In approving the Trustees. Annual Report. we also approve the Strategic Report included therein, in our Capacity as company directors. On behalf of the ￿ard D E Laing Dale.. 30 August 2022

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Club$ Independent Auditof s Rèport Year Ended 31 March 2022 Oplnlon We have audited the financial statements of Northamplonshire AssocialK)n of Youth Clubs for the year ended 31 Ma￿h 2022 which cornprise the Group Ststemenl of Financial Activities. the Group and Parent Charitable Company Profil and Loss Ac¢ounl. Ihe Group and Parent Charilabie Company Balance Sheet. the Group Statement of Cash Flows and the related notes to the financial slalemenls. including a summary of significant aceounling policies. The ffinancial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Acco¢Jnling Stsndards, including FRS 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ollreland {United Kingdom Generalty A(xepted Accounting Practice). In our opinion the financial statements- give a true and fair view of the stale of the group's and the parent charrtable ¢ompany's affairs as al 31 March 2022 and of the group's incoming resources and appltcalion of resources. including 11$ income and expenditure, for the year then ended". have been properly prepared in accordance with United ￿'ngdoM Generalty Accepted Accounting Practice.. and have been prepared in acrAJrdance Imth the requirements of the Companies Act 2006. Basls for opinion We condl￿ed our audit in accordance with Intemational Stsndards on Auditing IUK) {ISA$ (UK)) and applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the ALKlilorfs responsibilities for the audit of the fin8noAal statements section of our report We are independent of the group in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant lo our audit of the financial statements in the UK. inclLKJing the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have fulfil￿ our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit eVKIen￿ we have obtained is SuffiC￿nt and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. Materlal uncertalnty relatlng to going ¢oncem We draw attention lo note 1lql in the financial stslements, which explains the impact on the gr￿P of the Coronavirus pandemic arKJ the measures taken by the board. The ￿rd consttders that these measures will lead lo a return of normal levels of Operat￿n. The pandem￿ ts however an unprecedented situation, and there remains a high level of uncertainty as to what may transpire over the next financial year. Thi$ high level of uncertainty indicates that a material uncertainty exists which may casl doubt on the group's ability lo contin as a going concern. Our opinion is not qualified in resF*ct of this matter. Other infoTmatlon The trustees are responsible for the other infomiation. The other infom)atK)n comprises the information included in the annual report, other than the financial slalements and our au¢Yilor's report Ihereon. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except lo the extent othetwise explicitly slated in our report. we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon. In connection with our audit of the financial stalemenls. our responsitm.lity is to read the other infonnalion and, in doing so, conther whether the other infomiation is materially inconsistent with the financial stslemenls or our knowledge obtained in the aLKlil or olherwFse appears lo materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements. we are required to detemine whether there 1$ a material misstatement in the financial slalements or a malerial misslatemenl of the other inform21ion. If, based on the work we have performed, we condude that there is a material misslatemenl of this other infomiation, we are required lo report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Independent Auditorf$ Report Year Ended 31 March 2022 Oplnlons on other matters prescribed by the Companies Act 2006 In our opinion. based on the work undertaken in the course of our audit. the information given in the Trustees. Annual Report {induding Ihe Directors Report and Stregi¢ Report) for the financial year for which the financial statements are wepared is Consistent with the financial slatemenls., and the Trustees, Annual Rewrt (including Ihe Dire¢tors Report and Strategic Report) has been prepared in accordance wth applicable legal requirements. Mattors on whlch we are required to report by ex¢eption In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the group and rts environment obtained in the course of the audit, we have not ￿entrf￿￿ material misstatements in the Trustees, Annual Report. We have nothing lo report in resFCt of the followng matters where the Companies Acl 2c￿6 requires us to report lo you if. in our opinion. adequate accoijnling records have not been kept, or retums adequate for our audrt have not been received from branches not visited by us.. or the financial statements are not in agreement Wbth Ihe accounting records and retums.. or certain disclosures of tnjstees. remuneration specified by law are not made., or we have not received all the infomiath)n and explanations we require for our audit. the directors were not entitled to prepare the finanual ststemenls in accordance with the small companies regime and tske advantage of the small cOmpan￿S exemption in preparing the directors report and take advantage of the small companes exemption from the requirernenl to prepare a strategic ￿￿ort. Responslbllltles of trustees As explained more fully in the trustees. responsibilities stalemenL the trustees are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being Satisf￿ that they give a true and fair view, arsd for such internal control as the Iruslees determine is ne￿SSary lo enab￿ the preparation of financial stslements that are free from material misst8tement. whether due lo fraud or eiror. In preparing Ihe financial slatemenls. the trustees are responsible for assessing the gfOUP'S abilty to continue as a going concem. disclosing. as appluble, matters related to going ¢oncem and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Iruslees either intend to IiquKlate the company or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so. Audltorfs responslbllltl¢s for the audit of the financlal statèmènts Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance a￿ut whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material mi5slatement, whether due to fraud or error, and lo issue an auditor's report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assuran￿. bul is not a guarantee that an audil conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI will aws detect a material misststemenl when il exists Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material rf, irKJividualty or in the aggregate, they ctsuld reasonably be expected lo Influen￿ the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Independent Auditor's Report Year Ended 31 March 2022 Explanatlon as to whal extent tho audlt was conslderéd ¢apable of detectlng Irrngularltles, Includlng Iraud The obleclives of our audit in respect of fraud. are-. to identtfy and assess the risks of malorial misstalemenl of the financial statements due to fraud- to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence regarding the assessed risks of material misstatement due to fraud. through desKJning and implamenting appropriate responses lo those assessed risks,. and lo respond appropriately to instances of fraud or suspected fraud identified during the audit. However. the primary responsibility for the prevention and detection of fraud rests with both management and Ihose charged wlh governawe of the company. Our approach was as follows: We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory requirements applicable to the Company and the grollp, and considered Ihat ihc tTh)st significani arc in relaiion to GDPR, Complihrtee with health and safety rcgulations, the Cornpanics Art 2006 and UK raxation Icgi51aiion. We obtained an understsndino of how the companv compl￿5 wlh these fequirements by discusslons with managcmenl and those charged with governance. We assessed th8 risk of material misststemenl of the fin8ncFal statements, including the risk of material mlSStat¢ment due lo fraud and how it mighi occiu. by holding dI￿VsSiOnS with managem¢nt and rhose charged with govcrnan¢¢. We inquired of management and those charged wtth govemance as to any known instsnces of non-compliance or suspected non-eomplian¢e with jaws and regulation5. Based on this understanding. we designed sPeCrf￿ appropriat6 audit procedures lo identify instances of non-complian¢c wilh laws and rcgulaiions. This included making enquiri¢s of managemeut and those charged with governftncc and obthining addiiional COTroborativc ¢vt(kn¢e as required. A further description of our responsibilities for the audtt of thè finawal statements is located on the Financi81 Reporting Council's websi18 at.- ht1p-11￿￿.frc.org.uk1aUdilorsfespOnslbI1[l1e$. This description forms part of our auditor's report. Use of our ￿port This report is made solely lo the charitab18 company's trustees. as a body, in accordance wrth Chapter 3 of Part 16 of thè Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken $0 Ihat we might stale to the charitable companls Iruslees those m811ers we are ￿quired lo stale to them in an auditorfs report and for no other purpose. To the lullesl extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume rasponsibility lo anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company s trustees as a body. for Our audit work. for this report, or for the opinions we have formed. 2 September 2022 Andrew Page (Senlor Statutory Audltor) for and on behalf ol Moor¢ Chartered Accountants Statutory Audltor Oakley House Headway Businegs Park 3 Saxon W8yWest Cort)y Northamptonshire NN18 gEZ

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Group Statement of Financial Activilios Year Ended 31 March 2022 Unrestrlcted funds Restricted funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Note Income and endowments from.. Donations and le8acies Charitable activities Other trading activities Investments Other 38,983 9,111 3,370.414 31,524 822,078 861,061 9.111 3,370.414 31,524 2,618,364 4,503 243,150 24,709 196 Totsl Income and endowmonts 3,450,032 822.078 4.272.110 2,890,922 Expenditure on: Raising funds Charitable activities Other trading activitie5 54,889 530,564 3,203,565 54,889 650,713 3,795,154 42.492 969.166 2.723,151 617 120,149 591.589 Totsl Expenditure 3.789.018 711,738 4.500,756 3,734,809 Net income/ldeficltJ 1338.986) 110,340 {228,6461 1843.8871 Transfers between funds 163.2901 63,290 Net movement In funds 1402.276) 173.630 1228,6461 {843,8871 Reconcllllatlon ot funds: Total funds brought forward 3,333.356 11.101,137 14,434.493 15,278,380 Total funds carried forward 21 2,931.080 11.274,767 14.205,847 14,434,493 All income and expenditure derives from continuing activities. The slalement of financial aclNities includes all gains and losses recognised during the year.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Group and Parent Charitable Company Profit and Loss Account Year Ended 31 March 2022 Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Note Income Direct costs i/ii 3,904,873 982,298 535,084 739.733 13,067,1261 12.379,561) 1201,7681 1165,7011 Gr05s surplus/ldeficltl 837.747 {1.397,2631 333,316 574,032 Administration expense5 Other operating income Profitlllossl on sale of fixed assets 11,767,619) 11,296,529) 1693,4221 1787,2381 768.139 1.908.411 176.550 25,278 196 196 Operatin8 surplus/{deficit) {161.733) 1785.18SI 1183,556} 1187,7321 Interest receivable Interest payable Covenant receivable 16 166.9131 IS8.718) 166.9131 {58,7181 21,823 Surplus/(deflcltl on ordinary artlvltles before and after taxatlon {228.6461 1843.8871 1228,6461 1246.4501 Retained surplus at l Aprfl 2021 14,387,612 15,231,499 14,994,049 15.240,499 Retalned surplus at 31 March 2022 14.158,966 14,387,612 14.765.403 14,994,049 The above results a￿ derived from continuing operatsns. All gains and losses recognised in the year are included above. The retsined surplus will be committed to helping to repay caWal borrowngs and lo finance further ca￿tal asset expenditure. The charity is committed lo a policy of ongoing investment into capital assets lo further theirwork with young people. io

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Group and Parenl Charitable Company Balance Sheet Year Ended 31 March 2022 Group 2022 Group 2021 Companv 2022 Company 2021 Note Fixed assets Tangible assets Investments 12 13 17,493,117 17.472.320 17,502.117 17.481,320 28,370 61,182 28,372 61,184 17.521.487 17,533.502 17,530,489 17,542,504 Current assets Stocks Debtors Cash at bank and in hand 14 34,818 419,315 296.382 750.515 5,202 413,813 501,199 920,214 15 16 239.197 240.203 479,4C 364,733 500,203 864,936 Less treditors: Amounts falling due within one year 17 12.126.836) {1,825.5981 11,258,286) 11,172,885) Net current Ilabilitles {1,376,3211 I￿5,384> 1778.8861 1307,9491 Totsl assets less current liabilitie5 16.145.166 16.628.118 16,751,603 17,234,555 Less creditors: Amounts falling due after more than one year 18 {1.939,3191 12,193,625) 11,939,319) 12.193,625} Net assets 14,205.847 14,434.493 14.812,284 15,040,930 Represented by capitsl and reserves Restricted funds Unrestricted funds 21 21 11.274.767 IJ,101,137 11,274.768 11,698,572 2,931.080 3.333,356 3,537,516 3.342,358 14,205,847 14,434,493 14,812,284 15.040,930 The fi.na￿la1 slatements We￿ approved and authorised for issue by the Board on 30 August 2022 Signed on behalf of the board of trustees O E Laing The notes on pages 12 to 31 form part of these financial statements. Company registration number.. 02484603 li

Northamptonshire Associatlon ol Youth Clubs Group Statement of Cash Flow5 Year ErKled 31 March 2022 2022 2021 Cash flows Irom operating actvlties IDeficitllSurplus {228,646} 1843,8771 Adjustments for: Depreciation Amortisation Ilncreaselloecrease stocks Increase in debtors IncreasellDecreasel in creditors Interest received 120.475 32,812 129,6161 15,5021 506.884 124,922 32.814 37.564 1283,0191 143,6261 1161 625,053 396,407 1131,361} 1975,2481 Cash generated frorn operattons Cash flows from Investing artivities Proceeds on sale of tangible fixed assets Interest received Payments for tangible fixed assets 650 16 (6,3861 173.3521 Net eash flow from investing actlvities 173,352} 15,7201 Cash flows from Ilnancing activities Repayment of loans New loans 1324.0691 139,7271 951,000 Net cash flow Irorn financlng activities 1324.0691 911,273 Net intrea5e/ldecreasel in cash {1.0141 169,6951 Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 297,396 367,091 Cash and cash equlvalents at end of year 296,382 297,396 Conslstlng of: Cash at bank and in hand Bank overdrafts 314,559 118,1771 296.382 501,199 1203,8031 297,396 12

Northamptonshire Assoclatlon of Youth aubs Notes to the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 I Summary of significant actounting policies (al General infonnation and basis of preparatlon Northamplonshire AsSocia￿.0n of Youth Clubs is a charitable company reglstered in the Unrted Kingdom. The address of the registered office is given In the charity information on page 1 of these financial slalemenls. The nature cf the charity's operations and principal aelivilies is provided in the TnJstees' Annual Report. The charity constitutes a public benefrt entsty as defined by FRS 102. The financial gtatemenls have been prepared in accordance with Account"ng and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recomm8T7ded Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Stsndard applicab￿ in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 102} issued on 18 July 2014, Ihe Financial ReF)Orting Standard apPl￿ble in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021. the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006. and UK Generally Accepted Practice as it applies from 1 January 2015. The financial statements are p￿pared on a going corKem basis under the histofical cost convention. modified to include certain items at fair value. The financial statements are prepared in sterling wh￿h is the functional currency of the Charity and rounded to the nearest The significant accounting poI￿leS appl￿d in the preparation of these fi'nancial statements are set out below. These policies have been con$istenty applied to all years presented unless otherwise staled. {b} Funds Unreslncled funds are available for use at the discretion of the trustees In fvrtherance of the general objectives of Ihe charrty an¢y which have not been desvJnated for other purposes. The aim and use ol each desMJnaled fvnd is sel out in the notes to the financial statements. Reslricled funds are funds which are to be used in accordance with specific reslriclions imposed by donors or which have been raised by the charrty for particular purposes. The cost of raising and administering such funds are charged against the specific fund. The aim and use of each restrrted fvnd is sel oul in the notes to the financial slatements. 13

Northarnptonshire Asxxiation of Youth Clubs Notes to the Flnanclal Slatements Year Ended 31 March 2022 It) Income recognition All incoming resources are induded in the Statement of Financial A¢tivitEs (SOFA) when the charity is legaltyenlitled to the Ir￿Me after any perfom)ance conditions have been met. the amount can be measured relRbly and il is probable that the incomo wll be received. For donations lo be recognised the charity will have been notrfied of the amounts and the settlement date in writing. If there are conditions attached to the donation and this requires a level of performance before entitlement can be obtained then income is deferred until those condit￿nS are fully mel or the fulfilment of those conditions is within the control of the ¢harity and rt ts probable thal they wll be Donated facilities and donated professthal SerY￿eS a￿ rwnised in incorne at their fair value when their economic benefit is probable. it can be measured reliabty and the charity has Control over the item. Fair value is detem)ined on the basL8 of the value of the gtft to the charity. For example the amunt the ¢harrty would be willing to pay in the open market for such facilities and services. A corresponding amount is reccgnised in expenditure. No amount is induded in the financial statements for volunteer time in line V￿th the SORP {FRS 1021. Further detail is given in the Trustees. Annual ReporL Fixe(l asset gifts in kind are reccgnised when receNable and are included at fair value. They a￿ not deferred over the life of the asset. For legacies, entitlement is the earlier of the charity being notifEd of an impending distribution or the legacy being received. Al this point income is recognised. On occasion legacies will be nokn'lied to the charity however it is not possible lo measure the amount expected to be dislribuled. On these occasions, the legacy ￿ Irealed as a conlingenl asset and disclosed. Income from trading aclivilies includes income eamed from fundraising events and trading activities lo raise funds for the charity. Income is received in exchange for sUppl￿n9 goods and services in order lo raise funds and is recognised when entiuement has occurred. The charity receives government grants in respect of youlh work. Income from government and other grants are recognised at fair value when the charity has entitlement after any performance conditions have been met, it is probable that Ihe income wll be receNed and the amount can be measured rdiably. If entitlement Is not met then these amounts are deferred. Investment income is eamed through holding assets for investrnent purposes. such as propety. It includes interest and rent. Interest income is recognised using the effecltve Interest method and rental ir￿)rne is recognised 8S the charty's rvJht lo payment is established. {dl Expendlture recognltlon All expenditure is accounled for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregale all costs related to the category. Ex￿nd((ure is recognised where ttiere is a legal or constructive obligab'on lo make payments to third part￿$. rt is probaNe that Ihe settlement will be required and the amount of the ONKJat￿n can be measured reliably. It is calegorised under the following headings.. 14

Northampton5hire A5s0ciation of Youth aubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 Id) Expenditure recognltlon (Continu￿ Cost$ of raising funds includes cosl of materials and overhead running costs of the charity's subsidiary undertaking Aetion Centres UK Limrted.. Expendilure on charitable activities include5 the overhead running costs. induding staff costs. of the charity", and Other expenditure represents those rtems not falling into the categories above. {e) Support C08ts allocatlon Support costs are those that assist the work of the charity bul do r￿t direclty represent charitsble activities and include office costs, governance costs, and administrative payroll ￿$ts. They are incurred direGtty in support of expenditure on the objects of the charity and include project management carried out at Headquarters. Where support cosls cannot ￿ directty attributed to particular headings they have been allocated lo cost of raising funds and expenditure on charitable actNities on a basi% consislenl with use of the resources. Fund-raising costs are those incurred in seeking voluntary amtributKsns and do not include the ￿$ts of isseminaling information in supwrt of the charitable actNities. The analysi5 of these costs is included in note 6. fl Depreciation of flxed assets Depreciation has been computed to write off the cost of fixed assets, less their ests'mated residual value, over their expected useful lives al the followng rates=. Freehold property Leasehold property Activity equipment and fixtures and fittings Office equipment Motor vehicles Computer equipment Not depreciated / evenly over 50 yearslsee below) evenly over the period of the lese 25YD p.a Straight line or on reducing balance 20% p.a on reducing balan 25% p.a straight line 50% p.a on reducing balance All depreciation calculalh)ns are made from the date of acquisition of an asset to the dale of disposal of an asset. Freehold p¥opety lexcepl the Harris Base property) has not been depwialed because. in the opinion of the trustees. the properbes are continualty maintained and kept in excellent order such that the reshlual values are expect￿ to be at least equal to Ix)sl. The Harris Base property is being written off over 50 years. Ig} Investment properties Investment properties for which fair value can be measured reliabty without undue cost or effort are measured al fair value at each reFK)rting date wrth changes in fair value recogni5ed in 'net gains I (losses) on investments. in the SOFA. Ihl Investments Inveslments in subsidiaries are measured at cost ￿sS impairment. 15

Northamptonshire As50clatlon of Youth aubs Notss to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 <1) Slo¢k8 Stocks are valued conslstently at the lower of cost lon a first in first oui basis) or net realisable value. Ul Debtors and credltors recelvable I payable within one year Debtors and creditors with no slated interesl rale and recewable or payable vithin one year are recorded al transaction price Any losses arising from impaimient are recognised in expenditure. {k> Loans and borrowings Loans and borrowings are initially recognised * the transath.on price including transaction costs. Subsequently, they are measured at amorb.sed cost using the effective interest rale method, less impairment If an arrarkgement constitutes a finance transaction it is measured at present value. 11) Impalrment Assets not measured at fair valu8 are reviewed for any indication that the asset may be impaired at each balance sheet dale. If such indication exists, the recoverable amount of the asset, or the asset's cash generating unit, is estimated and compared lo the canying amount. Where the carying amount exceeds its recoverable amount. an impairment loss is recognised in profil or kjss unless the asset is carried at a revalued amount where the impairment loss is a fevaluation decrease. lrnl Provlsklns Provisions are recognised when the charty has an obligation at the balance sheet date as a result of a past event, il is probable that an outflow of econwic benefits will be required in settlement and the amount can be reliably eslimaled. In) Leases Assets wuired under finan* leases are ¢apitalL8ed and depreciated over the shorter of the lease term and the expected useful life of the asset. Minimum lease payments are apportK)ngd betsveen the finance charge and the reduction of the outstanding ￿ase liability using the effective Interest method. The related obligations. nel of future finance charges, are induded in creditors. Rentals payable and receivable under 0￿rnting leases are charged to the SOFA on a straighl-line basis over the pewd of the lease. (ol Ponslon Costs The charity operates a defined contribubon plan for the benefit of ils employees. Contributions are expensed as they become payable. (pl Tax The charity is an exempl charity wthin the meaning of sche(lule 3 of the Charrt￿ Act 2011 and 1$ considered lo pass the lesls set out in Paragraph 1 S¢hedule 6 Finance Act 2010 and therefore rt meets the definition of a charrtable cornpany for UK corporats'on tax purposes. 16

Northamptonshire Associatlon of Youth aubs Notes lo the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 Mar¢h 2022 Iq) Golng ¢oncein These financial statements have been prepared on the going rmcem basis. The trustees have a reasonable expectation that the charity will continue in operatK)nal existence for the foreseeable futurè. The Iruslees have considered the potential impact of the coronavirus pandemic. and the various measures lo contsin it. on the operations of the Charity. It is expected that the pandemic will continue to impxt global economies throughout 2022, together wth other matters su¢h as supply chain issues and rising prices, partieularty food, fuel and energy. The chanlies activities were effectively shut down until June 2021, and it is uncertain as lo the possib￿ impact of the pandefflic and other matters on future 8Ctiwlies. particularly if there was to be a resurgence of the virus. The trustees believe thatthe worst of the pandemic is now behin(I them. but there remains a hvJh level of uncertainty- The trustees have considered the level of fund5 held and the expected level of income and expenditure for 12 monlhs from authorising these financial statements. The budgeled income and expenditure is considered sufficient in conjunction with the level of reserves held for the charty to t* able lo ￿ntinUe as a going concern. (rl Group accounts Group accounts have been prepared as required by The Charities SORP (FR5 1021. Income from donatlons and lega¢ies Unrestrlcted Restricted funds funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Donations and legacies Grants 38,264 719 38.983 136,758 175,022 275,657 685,320 686,039 2.342,707 822,078 861,061 2,618,364 3 Incorne from charitsble actNities Sports, activities and crafts Affiliations DBS fee income Training Weekend Wellbeing Fundraising income- marathon 573 573 4,544 532 1,554 1,907 592 592 388 410 9,111 510 410 9,111 4,503 4 Income from other trading artlvltles Action Centres UK Limited trading income Other miscellaneous income 3.369,789 625 3,370,414 3,369,789 242.565 625 585 3,370,414 243,150 17

Northamptonshire Assoclatlon of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 5 Income from Investments Unrestritted Restrfcted fvnds funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Property rental income Bank interest 31.524 31.524 24,693 16 24.709 31.524 31,524 6 Analysls of expenditure on charitable activities Artivities undertaken directly Grant fundln8 Support of actlvlttes costs Total Sports. activities and crafts Affiliations Minibu5 hire General youth development School project Uganda project 41,394 41,394 41.394 44,189 8,279 8.279 157,299 306.003 165.577 165,577 12,0 2.795 148.704 12,0(X) 151,499 12.OCLI 413,943 577,442 18

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Notès to thè Financial Ststements Year Ended 31 March 2022 7 Governance costs Unrestricted Restrlrted funds funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Administration salaries Audit and accountancy Telephone Postage and stationery Computer sundries 5undries Legal and professional Printing and publicity 53,279 10.650 92 521 332 303 6,248 1,846 53.279 10.650 92 521 332 303 6,248 1,846 60,435 10,675 76 456 166 239 1,021 73,271 73,271 73,068 8 Net Income for the year Group 2022 Group 2021 Companv 2022 Company 2021 Net income is stated after charging= Depreciation Amortisation Auditor's remuneration Bank interest on loans and overdrafts Other loan interest Hire purchase interest Operating lease rentals - plant and machinery and equipment Cost of stock recognised as an expense IACUK Ltd) 120.473 32.812 14,ClJO 16,753 22,881 16.247 124,922 32,814 14,000 16,860 29,990 12,676 120,473 32,812 7,IN)O 16,753 22,881 16,247 124,922 32,814 7,000 16,860 29.990 12.676 19,092 19.998 19,092 19.998 435.488 65.590 9 Trustees, and key management personnel remuneration and expenses The total amount of employee benefrts received by key management personnel is £39,415 12021.. £34,410) The trustees. cOns￿er ils key management personnel compromise the Board of TrusleeslDire¢tor$ and the Chief Execub"ve of[￿er. The trustees did not have any expenses reimbursed during the year. 19

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 Marth 2022 10 Staff ¢ostS 2022 2021 Wages and salaries Social security Cost Pension cosi 2,375,012 146,628 47,885 2,246,385 130,150 42,576 2,569.525 2,419,111 Within staff co$ls is £2,346,72212021.. £2,147.fJ)3) relating to the subsxliary undertaking, Action Centres UK Limited. There are no employees with emoluments above £60,000. The average number of employee5. analysed by function was: 2022 2021 Management ané admintstration Youlh work activities Fundraising and pUbl￿1ty Volunteer staff 19 108 25 158 135 186 11 In¢ome anatysod by activlty and area The group's income was derived entirely from wlhin the UK and was enb.rely attributable to its principal activity. 20

Northamptonshlre Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Finan¢ial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 12 Tanwble r￿ed assets al Group Flxtures, Freehold flttings and land and Activlty Motor office buildings equipment vehicles equipment Total Cast: At l April 2021 16.848,697 1.709.683 36.603 1.644.537 20,239,520 Additions during the year 69.760 71.510 141,270 At 31 March 2022 16.848,697 1,779,443 36,603 1,716,047 20,380,790 Depreciatlon: At l April 2021 Charge for year 73.426 1.113,113 6.368 55,125 36.603 1.544,058 2.767,200 58,980 120,473 At 31 March 2022 79,794 1,168.238 36,603 1,603,038 2,887,673 Net book value: At 31 March 2022 16.768,903 611.205 113,009 17,493,117 At 31 March 2021 16,775.271 596,570 100,479 17,472,320 bl Company The nel book value of the fixed assets of the company is £17,502.117. The difference of £9,000 belween the group's net book value and the companys net tmjok value Is on the cost of the freehold proppty at Pioneer. Action Centres UK Limited raised an intemal invoice to NAYC for the use of facilities by the builders during some construction work. This amount has Ixen eliminated on consolidation. 21

Northampton5hire Associatlon ol Youth Clubs Notes to the Financlal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 cl Assets Included at valuation The following assets are included at valuation. Original Amount of valuation Year of Valuation Property on Isle of Harris 1995 The comparable historical cost figures are as follows: Land and buildinzs Cost at 01 April 2021 and 31 March 2022 3.084 Net book value at 31 March 2022 28,040 13 Fixed asset Investments Investment Other propertles investments Total C05t: At l April 2021 820.334 2 820,336 At 31 March 2022 820.334 2 820,336 Impairment.. At l April 2021 Written off 759.152 32.812 759,152 32,812 At 31 March 2022 791.964 791964 Net bookvalue At 31 March 2022 28.370 28,372 At 31 March 2021 61,182 61.184 22

Northamptonshire A$50ciation of Youth Clubs Notes to the Flnan¢ial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 al Investment Properdes The leasehold propety known as Frontier Lodge and Frontier Camp lrthlingborough is leased to a third paty and has been classified as a fixed asset investment. bl Other inve$tm&nts (Company onty) These relate to shares in subsidiary undertakings as detailed below: Aggregrate capital & reser¥es as Profit for year ended 31.03.2022 31.03.2022 Country aass and proportion of shares Name incorporatlon Action Centres UK Limited England £1 Ordinary ILI)% 1597.4351 21.823 14 Stocks Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Raw materials and consumables 34.818 5,202 15 Debtors Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Trade debtors Other debtors Amounts owed from group undertakings Prepayments and accrued income 66.567 22,673 342,416 337.033 45,276 171.579 12.010 10.332 16,871 335,655 10,332 54.107 12,207 419.315 413,813 239,197 364,733 23

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 16 Cash at bank and In hand Taking into account the on-going respons1￿.1rt1es of NAYC and A¢tion Cenlfes UK Limited lo its staff and user groups. the 8oard of Directors aim to maintain a reserves fund of £240,OCM). This fund is to cope vrith any sudden or unexpected setbxk resuth'ng in the cutting of income streams, and to enabfe NAYC and ActKJn Centres UK Limtled to meet statulory and other obligab'ons. An overdraft facilty for £130,000 has been agreed wtth Bardays Bank Pk. NAYC arKI Aclp)n Cenlres UK Limited is committed to repaying these facilities from increased covenant generated by the Whitemoor Lakes Centre. 17 Credltors". amounts falling due twilhin one year Group 2022 Group Company Company 2021 202Z 2021 Bank loans and overdrafts Oiher loans Hire purchase creditors 60.571 260,121 223,456 236.330 83,917 77.946 60,571 223,456 83,917 158,022 236,330 77,946 Debt due within one year 367,944 574.397 367.944 472.298 Trade creditors Amounts owed to group undertakings Other creditors Taxation and social security Accruals and deferred income 1.137,547 893.320 757.884 657,860 9,617 7,396 5,921 19,793 293,973 70,590 307,557 186,090 19,815 101,201 107,589 5,054 19.815 2,126,836 1,825,598 1,258,286 1.172,885 18 Creditors: amounts falling due after more than one year Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 8ank loans and overdraft Other loans Hire purchase accounts 373.625 412,016 373,625 412,016 1,513,096 1,698,408 1,513,096 1,698,408 52.598 83.201 52,598 83,201 Debt due after more than one year 1,939,319 2,193.625 1,939,319 2,193,625 24

Northampton5hire Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial SLitemeTrts Year Ended 31 March 2022 b} Analysis of debt due after more than one year Group 2022 Group Company Companv 2021 2022 2021 Repayable- Between one and five years In five years or more 1,573,997 1,780.190 1,573.997 1,780,190 365.322 413.435 365.322 413,435 1,939,319 2,193,625 1,939,319 2,193,625 cl Debt repayable Sn five years or more Included in ¢￿drtOrs are the following thns which are repayable wholly or in part more than five years after the balance sheet date. The repayment temis are as folkM'._ Outstanding at the balance sheet date r5 £416.018 O￿ng to Barclays Bank. The loan carries an interest rate of 3.6% per annum. Repayments are made monthly and the expected completion dale is November 2027 Outstanding al the balarsce sheet dale is £809,551 owing to The Langley Charitable Trust. The loan carries an interest rate 2.85Yo above the base rate of BarcJay5 Bank plc. Repayments are made monthly and the expected ¢omplelion date is October 2027. 19 Security Security has been given respect of the following amounts: Group 2022 Group Company Company 2021 2022 2021 Bank loans and overdraft Other loans Hire purchase creditors 434,195 570,038 434,195 809,551 983,739 809,551 136,515 161,147 136.515 570,038 983,739 161,147 1,380,261 1.714,924 1,380,261 1,714,924 At the balance sheet date £416,018 (2021.. £468.3341 was owing lo Barclays Bank Plc. Barclays Bank PIC. hold a second legal charge dated 2 January 2014 over freehokj property known as Kings Park Conference Centre located at," Kings Park Road. Northampton. NN3 6LL. Barclays Bank Plc. also holds a cross guarantee and debenture betsveen Act￿ Centres UK Limited and N0rthamplonshi￿ AssoCial￿)n of Youth Clubs dated 1 June 2011. At the balance sheet date £809.551 {2021. £983.7391 was owng to the Langley Trust The Langley Trust holds a legal ¢harge dated 2 January 2014 over the freehokl pro[￿ known as ￿'n9S Park Conference Centre Iccaled al.. lQngs Park Road. Northampton. NN3 6LL. The comptetion date is October 2027. iiil purchase creditors are secured on the assets to which the agreements relate. 25

Northampton5hlre Association of Youth aubs Note5 to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 20 Share capital Northamplonshire Associalion of Youth Clubs is a company limited by guarantee and not having a sha capital. All members of the association, i.e. all those who are entitled to attend and vote al general meelin9s. may be required lo pay the sum of £1 should the Northamptonshire Associalion ol Youth Clubs be wound up either whilst they are a member or vnthin one year after they cease to be such. These amounts are contingent and would onty be called up in the evenl of liquidatN)n. 21 Analysis of closing funds Unrestrirted funds Restrlcted funds Revaluatl- Total unrestricted funds Capital projects fund Ge￿ra1 on Other fvnd Total restrirted reser¥e reserve Balance at l April 2021 3.286,475 46.881 3.333,356 238,073 10,863,064 11,101.137 Net fund movement for the year 1402,2761 1402,2761 155,470 18,160 173.630 Balance at 31 March 2022 2,884.199 46,881 2,931.080 393.543 10.881,224 11,274,767 The companys unrestricted oserve to cary forward is £2.940,080. This figure differs from the group's unreslricled reserves by £9,000. This is because of the elimination on consolidation of an internal invoice, which had been rec<yded as inwne in Action Centres UK Limited and fixed 8ssel additions in NAYC. See nole 12{bl. The unreslri¢ted funds balance of £2.931.080 represenis net awts as detailed in note 23. As can be seen from the note, the majorty of funds have been used to invest in tangible fixed assets. The restricted fvnds balance of £11.274.767 represents projects as detailed in note 22. 26

Northamptonshlre Association of Youth aubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 2022 2021 bl The closing restricted capital project5 fvnd relates to: Frontier centre Tennis centre Pioneer centre Kings Park development fund Kings Park trampoline fund Ranch development Whitemoor Lakes Capital assets fund Whitemoor Lakes Kayaks Kings Park 25 year Anniversary Appeal Summer Appeal- Benham Arena Whitemoor Lakes Activity Hub Pioneer Activity Appeal 129.806 129,806 1,439,S26 1,439,526 2,123,627 2,105.467 1,989,146 1,989,146 446,817 446,817 231,554 231,554 3,541,868 3,541,868 551,154 551,154 793 793 15.038 15,038 44,807 44,807 308,208 308,208 58.880 58.880 10,881,224 10,863,064 The closing restricted other funds relate to- 2022 2021 Minibus and trailer fund Connexions Pioneer Bursary Corby Development Rebus project Arm for Sam Service Six Training grant Youth provsion Cort)y Learning Partnership Friends of Whitemoor Lakes appeal Winnie Hall Trust grant YD Christmas Appeal Emerging Leaders & Hebridies Trip Staffs County Council Community Ottur Kings Park Centre mattresses Youth Development Salaries Inspire Sports Programme Roller Skating Benham Bursary Aid Lighthouse Christmas Appeal 2016 SNDC Youth Aclivty Worker Action Cenlres 8ursaries 4.858 4,858 9,166 130 io 80 130 io 97 816 1,308 5,166 37,695 64,490 1,612 2,500 1,125 97 816 1,308 46,202 64,490 16.666 51)0 80 103 1,416 27,51KI 33,882 1.612 2.5CQ 1,125 27

Northarnpt0115hlre A5soci31ion of Youth aubs Notes to the Flnancial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 2022 2021 The closing restricted other funds- continued Wellbeing 4 Youth Vulnerable Homeless Send NCC Pacesetters - bursaries for camps Church worker WML Acbvity appeal Trauma recovery Sport England Grant 60th Anniversary appeal KP Sports equipment Sch rewafd datys Diamond Appeal Uganda expedit 16.666 500 103 1,416 27,5 33,883 26,250 59,661 50,288 1,500 6.2SO 25,265 10,864 393,543 238,073 10,864 26,250 Opening Balance Reclasslf- catlons Closlng Incoming Outgolng Balance 22 Restricted funds Frontier capital projett Ter)r)is centre capital project Pioneer centre capital project Ranch development Capital assets fund Kin85 Park development fund Kings Park trampoline fund Whitemoor Lakes Whitemoor Lakes Kayaks Kings Park 25 year Anniversary Appeal Summer Appeal- Benham Arena Whitemoor Lakes Activity Hub Pioneer Activity Appeal Other funds 129,804 1.439,526 2.092,664 231.554 551,154 2.lJ)4.145 446,817 3.554.674 793 38.273 138,2731 129,804 0 1,439,526 17,3401 2,110,824 231,554 551.154 18,9501 2,004.145 446,817 7,463 111.5281 3,554,674 793 15,038 44,807 308,408 58,880 378,343 2S,S00 7,086 1,864 4,065 15.038 44,807 308,408 58,880 222,873 2,989 10,876 14,9891 159,593 114,9991 11.101,137 63,289 196,420 186,0791 11,274,767 28

Northarnptonshire Assoclation of Youth aubs Notes lo the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 23 Analysls of nel assets betw••n fund$ Tangible flxed assets Net current as5ets/ Creditors Investments Iliabilitie5} more than lyear£ Totsl Restrirted funds Frontier capital project Tennis Pioneer centre capital project Ranch development Capital assets fund 551,154 Kings Park development fund 1.948,604 Kings Park trampoline fund 428.597 Whitemoor Lakes capital projec" 4.782.804 Whitemoor Lakes Kayaks Kings Park 25 year Anniversary I SummerAppeal- Benham Aren Whitemoor Lakes Attivity Hub Pioneer Activity Appeal Oiher funds 28.370 101.434 12.9501 1322,8171 231,554 129,804 1,439,526 2,110.825 231,554 551.154 55,541 2,004,145 18,220 446.817 1548,2351 1679,8951 3,554,674 793 793 15,038 15,038 44,807 44,807 {21X),390) 308,408 58,880 58,880 378,342 378,342 28,370 1169.7831 1679,895111,274,767 0 11.197.538) 11.259,4241 2,931,080 1.442.476 2.433.642 508.798 12.096,075 5.388,042 Unrestrlcted funds Per group 17.484.117 28.370 {1.367.3211 11.939.319114,205.847 Unrestricted funds eliminated on consolidation 9,Tr)0 Per companv 17.493.117 28.372 11.367.323) 11,939,319114,214,847 24 Penslon costs The group conlribules to the personal pension schemes of selected employees and to a group growth plan for other selected ern￿oyeeS. The assets of the schemes are helé separately from those of the group in inéependenlly aémintslered funds. The pension cost charge in the profit and loss account represents c(Kilributions payable by the group to the furids and amounted lo.. GflXIP Z022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Pension contributions 47.885 42.576 4,037 2,432 Amounts outstanding to the funds as at 31 March 2022 22,868 15,270 5,593 5,624 29

Northamptonshire Association of y¢￿th aubs Notes to the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 25 Flnanclal commitments Al 31 Mard) 2022 the group had firture minifflum ￿ase payments under non-cancellable operating leases as detailed below.. Operats'ng leases wh￿h expire.. 2022 2021 Not later than one year Later than one year. 28,132 12,431 24,041 14,896 40,563 38,937 26 Related party transactlons During th8 year the company engaged in transactions wth Action Centres UK Limited (ACUKI which is a related party by virtue ofACUK being a subsidiary of NAYG. The nature of the transactions was the covenantsng of ACUK'S profil$ lo NAYC amounting lo £21,823 12021: £nill. During the year NAYC transferred funding of £2&fj.500 12021.. £433.9391 to ACUK to provide financi81 support during the pandem￿. Al the balance sheet dale NAYC owed ACUK £nil (2021.. £9,617) ACUK owed NAYC £12.010 12021, £nill, and these balances have been disclosed within amounts owing to group undertakings. Trade debtor and trade ueditor balances abo existed wrth ACUK at the balance sheet date amounb'ng lo £41,21612021.. £14,109} and £769.95612021.. £654.2581 respeclrvely. The Davié Laing Foundation and Kirby Laing Foundation are related parties due to Mr D Laing being a irector of NAYC and a Iruslee of Ihe David Laing Foundation and Kirby Laing Foundation. DLtring the year the David Laing FoundatK)n donated £10.000 (2021.. £12,5(KJ)- The Kirby Laing Foundation donated £50,ODO {2021. £5,000) T Leese 1$ a director in the company. During the yeaf the company received a donation of £nil12021'. £5001 30

Northamptonshlre A550ciation of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 27 Financlal Instruments The group had the following financial instruments: Group 2022 Group Company Companv 2021 2022 2021 Financial assets at fair value through profit or Ioss account Fixed asset investment5 28.370 61,182 28,372 61,184 Financial assets that are debt instruments measured at amortised cost Trade debtors Other debtors 66,567 22.673 45,276 16,871 342,416 337.033 183,589 335,655 408,983 359.706 228,865 352,526 Financial liabilities measured at amorbsed cost Bank loans and overdrafts Other loans Finance lease5 Trade Creditors Amount5 owed to group undertakings other creditors 434,196 672,137 434,196 570,038 1.736.552 1,934,738 1.736,552 1,934,738 136,515 161.147 136,515 161,147 1.137,547 893.320 757,884 657,860 9,617 33,916 621.345 358,687 132.458 4.066.155 4.020,029 3,197.605 3,367,316 31

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 Charity registrat￿n number". 803431 Company registration number. 02484603 (England and Wales)

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 Contenls Charity Reference and Administrative Details Trustee< Annual Report Ilncluding Directorf Report and Strategic Report) Independent Auditorfs Report Group Statement of Financial Activities Group and Parent Charitable Company Profit and Loss Account io Group and Parent Charitable Company Balance Sheet li Group Statement of Cash Flows 12 Notes to the Financial Statements 13

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Charity Reference and Adrninistrative Details Yèar Ended 31 March 2022 Charity registratlon number Company re8istration number 803431 02484603 Trustees Mr P J Hales Ichairnianl Mr D E Darby Mr D E Laing MrT M Leese Rev D Shearer Rev A Eakins Dr F Cole Bp J Holbrook Chlef executive oificer Mrj M Whittaker Registered offlce Kings Park Kings Park Road Northamptonshire NN3 6LL Auditor Moore Chartered Accountants Statutory Auditors Oakley House Headway Business Park 3 Saxon Way West Corbv Northamptonshire NN18 9EZ

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Trusteeg. Annual Report lincluding Directors Report and Stratsgic Report) Year Endèd 31 March 2022 The Twslees present their ￿pOrt and the audited financial statements of the ¢harity for the year ended 31 March 2022. The trustees have adopted the provisions of the Statement of Recommended Practice ISORP) "Accounting and Reporting by Charities" IFRS 1021 in preparing the annual rewrt and financial statements of the charity. Trusteos of the charity The directors of the charitable company are its Iruslees for the purposes of ¢harty Lgw. The Iruslees who have served during the year and since the year end We￿ as follows.. Mr P J Hales (Chairman) Mr D E Darby MrD E Laing MrTM Leese Rev D Shearer Rev A Eakins Dr F Cole Bp J Holbrook Objèctlves and activities The principal activity of the group continues to be the helping and educab'ng of young people especially, bul not exclusively, through their leisure time aclivitEs so as to develop thwr physical. mentsl and spirf(ual cap&ities in order Ihat they may grow lo full maturity as indivwjuals and members of society and that their ¢onditions of life may be improved. This is achieved by-. Bringing together peop￿ who are willing lo further the aim To stimulate interest in the work of Youlh Groups and assist in findiNJ Youth Workers To unite Youth Groups in the County of Northamplonshire. lo assist the work of exists'ng Youth Groups and help in the formation and devekspment of new groups To assist in organising conferences and Training Courses for Youth Workers. Members and others interested In the welfare of young people. Strategies for achieving the aim have included l)uilding and devebpmenl of a number of major facilities. including the Hereward Wake Training and conferen￿ Cenlre. Benham Sports Centre and Indoor Tennis Centre at King's Park. Northampton.. Pioneer Aclivty and Conference Centre near Kidderminster.. Whitemoor Lakes Cenlre, near Lichfield., Fronlief Centre near lrthlingL¥)rough - now run by Rock UK,. The Ranch Outdoor Discovery Centre in North Wales - now run by the CMC Adventure." and an Expedition Base on the Isle of Harris in the Outer Hebrides - now known as the ScaLadale Centre and run by Lewis and Harris Youth Clubs Association NAYC helps young people by setting up and supportillg youth clubs and providing activities Isp)rts. arts. and leadership Irainingl which ifflprove self*sleem. sc¢ial skills, combat under-achievement aFKI promote inclusion.

Northampionshire Association of Youth Clubs Trustees, Annual Report (Including Directors Report and Strategic Report Year Ended 31 March 2022 Residential expenentss provKle opwrtuniknes for young peo to become FQSitNe about the fvture. The work specifically offers those living in povety, difficult circumstances and young people al-risk, those with drsabilities, special needs, senous and life-threatening illnesses. the opwrtunity to develop their character, independence, team-work and self-confidence- breakj'ng the chain of boredom. truancy, vanda115m. addicl#)n. pety crime and drugs. King's Park Conference Cenlre King's Park provides facilrties for training over 20.000 leadets from the UK and abroad every year. We take pride in serving these leaders from faith and community groups. sd)ools, special needs groups and charities knowing that they are focused on serving others. King's Park Sports Benham Sports Centre provides over 18 sporting actNilies from roller skating lo r(Kk clim￿"ng whilst the Indoor Tennis Centre offers lantaslic facilities for all levels and abilities. The 2 Centres are well used by the general public, affi'liated youth groups, special needs groups and the University of Northampton. Pioneer Centre Pioneer is situated in a beautiful rural setting near KMJderminster offering a high standard of accommodation and an extensive range of activities. A vanety of groups from locations across the UK and beyond ￿me and experience ex￿lIent facilities and programmes and many retum every year. Whitemoor Lakes Whitemoor Lakes is a purpose-built lakeside Conferen￿ and activty centre. enjoying vieNvs across a beautiful 40 acre lake. The centre offers a full Rnge of actNrties, including sailing. The centre was developed from vision John & Sylvia Gilmour had to help fulfil the wtential of the lakes that were being created following the extr￿li0n of sand and gravel Strat icRe ort Ach19vements and performance (including prlnclpal rlsk$ and U￿ertaInlIe8, dev•lopment and performance and key performance Indlcators) Risk managemgnt A risk management slrale9y is in pla¢e whth comprises the risks the chanty may face. establtshing systems lo rniligate those risks and prccedures to minimise the FQtential impact The greatest risks lo the charity achieving Its objectwes have been identified as'.- an Incider￿ of inappropriate or negl￿ent behaV￿ur lowards members of a visiting group, resulting in abuse, injury or death.. serious loss or damage lo facilities resulting in groups not being able to use them- issues outside the Control of the organisatron impactj.ng on staff and income levels. Poli¢ies are in ple for safeguarding. employment issues and health and safety, they are administered from head office. with independent exlemal verification where possible. and staff recruitment, training an supervision procedures implements.ng these pOI￿leS throughout the organisation.

Northamptonshire Assoclation of Youth Clubs Trustaes, Annual Report (including Directors Report and Strategic Report) Year Ended 31 March 2022 Funds are allocated annually for on-going maintenance and ￿p1a￿rnent and Maintenan￿ plans are regulady ￿vieWed lo ensufe buildings and facilities remain in good order and appropriate for young people. Commercial Insurance cover is maintained annually to cover publK and employers liabilities and to insure buildings and facilib'es for repL3cemenl value. and lo insure the organisalion against loss of income. Financial key perfommnce Indicators The directors have monrtored the progress of overall group strategy and the individual strategic elements by reference to certain key performance indicators.. Income for the year amounted to £4,272.11012021. £2,890.922) Operating loss for the year was £228.64612021: £843,887) FinanGlal review {includlng res•rvBs pollcy) Details of the results for the year are given on pages g and 10. The pandemic has significandy impacted global economies. The charities activities were effecbvely shut dov4n unb'l June 2021. The charity is working hard lo restore income back to pre pandemic levels. Taking into account the on-going responsibilities of Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs INAYCI 8nd Acb'on Cenlies UK Limited lo its staff and user groups. the Board of Directors￿rUStees aim lo maintain reserves fund of £240,0￿. This fund is lo cope ￿￿th any sudden or unexpected setback resulb.ng in the cutting of income streams. and to enable NAYC and Action Centres UK Limiied lo meet wTrlh stattjtory and other obligations. An overdraft facility for £130,Crf)O is available. NAYC and ACt￿)n Centres UK Limited are committed to repa￿n9 these facilities from increased covenant. Plans lor future periods NAYCIACUK Ltd are planning ￿ buikling the Centres usage back up to where rt was before the pandemi¢. We have done a lot of maintenance works throughout the ltxkdowns and have reslorod the Cenlres to a really high standard. There has been an encouraging bounce back, wilh more Youth Organisalions, Special Needs groups and Leaders Conferences. making use of the facilities. We managed lo reschedule a lot of the bookings that We￿ unable lo happen and we kM)k lo￿ard to serving them in this coming year. Youth development continue working Wrth yourbg twile throughout the County and developing young people through workshops, training weekends. emerging leaders training and of course supporting the leaders of the Youth clubs wherever Ihey can. Polltical donations and expendltu There were no political donations during the year. Charitable (lonatKsns were made to various bodies in the nomial course of the charity's a¢tivitses. Financial Instiuments The charity does not actively use financial instruments as part of ils risk management. 11 is exposed lo the usual credit risk and cash flow nsk associated with selling on credit and manages this through credit control procedures. Research and development The group does not undertake any iesearch and development activities.

Northarnptonshir6 Association of Youth Clubs Trustees, Annual Report (including DireGtors Report and Stratsgic Report) Yèar Ended 31 March 2022 Trust¥es' responsibilities The Iruslees Iwho are also directors of NAYC for the purposes of company lawl are respon$ibk for preparing the Trustees. Annual Report (including the Stralegtc Report) and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and United lQ"ngdom Accounting Standards (United lQ'ngdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice). Company law requires the trustees to prepare financial slatemenls for each financial year. which give a true and fair view of the slate of affairs of the Charitab￿ company and of the incoming resources arKI application of resources. including the income and expendrture. of the charilable company for Ihat per￿￿. In preparing these fi'nancial statements, the trustees are required to". select suilable accounting r￿1cleS and then appty them consistently" observe the melhc¥Js and prFnciples in the Chatrt]es SORP (FRS 1021.. make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudenl" stste whether applicable UK Account'ng Standards have been followed, suli'ecl to any material departures éisclosed and explained in the financial stalernents., prepare the financial statements on the g￿n9 concem basis unless il is inappropriate lo presume th the charitable company will continue in operab'on. The trustees are fesFonsitAe for keeping ad￿uate accountiNJ records that disclcise wrth reasonable accuracy at any time Ihe finanryal positKsn of the charitsble company and enable them to ensure Ihal the financial statements cornply with the Companies A¢t 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and delection of fraud and other irreaularilies. In so far as the trustees are aware.. there is no relevant audit informal￿n of which tre charitable company's auditor is unaware,. and the Iruslees have taken all steps that they ought lo have taken to make themselves aware of 8ny relevant audit information and lo eSta￿lsh that the audilor Is aware of that information. Dlsclosure of inforrnatlon to the auditors We. the dire¢tors of the company who hekl office at the date of approval of these financial slatemenls as set out above each confirni, so far as we are avrare. thatr. there is no relevant audit information of which the companys auditors are unaware.. and we have taken all the steps that we ought lo have taken as directors in order to make ourselves aware of any relevant audit information and to establish that the companys audrtors are aware of that information. In approving the Trustees. Annual Report. we also approve the Strategic Report included therein, in our Capacity as company directors. On behalf of the ￿ard D E Laing Dale.. 30 August 2022

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Club$ Independent Auditof s Rèport Year Ended 31 March 2022 Oplnlon We have audited the financial statements of Northamplonshire AssocialK)n of Youth Clubs for the year ended 31 Ma￿h 2022 which cornprise the Group Ststemenl of Financial Activities. the Group and Parent Charitable Company Profil and Loss Ac¢ounl. Ihe Group and Parent Charilabie Company Balance Sheet. the Group Statement of Cash Flows and the related notes to the financial slalemenls. including a summary of significant aceounling policies. The ffinancial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Acco¢Jnling Stsndards, including FRS 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ollreland {United Kingdom Generalty A(xepted Accounting Practice). In our opinion the financial statements- give a true and fair view of the stale of the group's and the parent charrtable ¢ompany's affairs as al 31 March 2022 and of the group's incoming resources and appltcalion of resources. including 11$ income and expenditure, for the year then ended". have been properly prepared in accordance with United ￿'ngdoM Generalty Accepted Accounting Practice.. and have been prepared in acrAJrdance Imth the requirements of the Companies Act 2006. Basls for opinion We condl￿ed our audit in accordance with Intemational Stsndards on Auditing IUK) {ISA$ (UK)) and applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the ALKlilorfs responsibilities for the audit of the fin8noAal statements section of our report We are independent of the group in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant lo our audit of the financial statements in the UK. inclLKJing the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have fulfil￿ our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit eVKIen￿ we have obtained is SuffiC￿nt and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. Materlal uncertalnty relatlng to going ¢oncem We draw attention lo note 1lql in the financial stslements, which explains the impact on the gr￿P of the Coronavirus pandemic arKJ the measures taken by the board. The ￿rd consttders that these measures will lead lo a return of normal levels of Operat￿n. The pandem￿ ts however an unprecedented situation, and there remains a high level of uncertainty as to what may transpire over the next financial year. Thi$ high level of uncertainty indicates that a material uncertainty exists which may casl doubt on the group's ability lo contin as a going concern. Our opinion is not qualified in resF*ct of this matter. Other infoTmatlon The trustees are responsible for the other infomiation. The other infom)atK)n comprises the information included in the annual report, other than the financial slalements and our au¢Yilor's report Ihereon. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except lo the extent othetwise explicitly slated in our report. we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon. In connection with our audit of the financial stalemenls. our responsitm.lity is to read the other infonnalion and, in doing so, conther whether the other infomiation is materially inconsistent with the financial stslemenls or our knowledge obtained in the aLKlil or olherwFse appears lo materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements. we are required to detemine whether there 1$ a material misstatement in the financial slalements or a malerial misslatemenl of the other inform21ion. If, based on the work we have performed, we condude that there is a material misslatemenl of this other infomiation, we are required lo report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Independent Auditorf$ Report Year Ended 31 March 2022 Oplnlons on other matters prescribed by the Companies Act 2006 In our opinion. based on the work undertaken in the course of our audit. the information given in the Trustees. Annual Report {induding Ihe Directors Report and Stregi¢ Report) for the financial year for which the financial statements are wepared is Consistent with the financial slatemenls., and the Trustees, Annual Rewrt (including Ihe Dire¢tors Report and Strategic Report) has been prepared in accordance wth applicable legal requirements. Mattors on whlch we are required to report by ex¢eption In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the group and rts environment obtained in the course of the audit, we have not ￿entrf￿￿ material misstatements in the Trustees, Annual Report. We have nothing lo report in resFCt of the followng matters where the Companies Acl 2c￿6 requires us to report lo you if. in our opinion. adequate accoijnling records have not been kept, or retums adequate for our audrt have not been received from branches not visited by us.. or the financial statements are not in agreement Wbth Ihe accounting records and retums.. or certain disclosures of tnjstees. remuneration specified by law are not made., or we have not received all the infomiath)n and explanations we require for our audit. the directors were not entitled to prepare the finanual ststemenls in accordance with the small companies regime and tske advantage of the small cOmpan￿S exemption in preparing the directors report and take advantage of the small companes exemption from the requirernenl to prepare a strategic ￿￿ort. Responslbllltles of trustees As explained more fully in the trustees. responsibilities stalemenL the trustees are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being Satisf￿ that they give a true and fair view, arsd for such internal control as the Iruslees determine is ne￿SSary lo enab￿ the preparation of financial stslements that are free from material misst8tement. whether due lo fraud or eiror. In preparing Ihe financial slatemenls. the trustees are responsible for assessing the gfOUP'S abilty to continue as a going concem. disclosing. as appluble, matters related to going ¢oncem and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Iruslees either intend to IiquKlate the company or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so. Audltorfs responslbllltl¢s for the audit of the financlal statèmènts Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance a￿ut whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material mi5slatement, whether due to fraud or error, and lo issue an auditor's report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assuran￿. bul is not a guarantee that an audil conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI will aws detect a material misststemenl when il exists Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material rf, irKJividualty or in the aggregate, they ctsuld reasonably be expected lo Influen￿ the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Independent Auditor's Report Year Ended 31 March 2022 Explanatlon as to whal extent tho audlt was conslderéd ¢apable of detectlng Irrngularltles, Includlng Iraud The obleclives of our audit in respect of fraud. are-. to identtfy and assess the risks of malorial misstalemenl of the financial statements due to fraud- to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence regarding the assessed risks of material misstatement due to fraud. through desKJning and implamenting appropriate responses lo those assessed risks,. and lo respond appropriately to instances of fraud or suspected fraud identified during the audit. However. the primary responsibility for the prevention and detection of fraud rests with both management and Ihose charged wlh governawe of the company. Our approach was as follows: We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory requirements applicable to the Company and the grollp, and considered Ihat ihc tTh)st significani arc in relaiion to GDPR, Complihrtee with health and safety rcgulations, the Cornpanics Art 2006 and UK raxation Icgi51aiion. We obtained an understsndino of how the companv compl￿5 wlh these fequirements by discusslons with managcmenl and those charged with governance. We assessed th8 risk of material misststemenl of the fin8ncFal statements, including the risk of material mlSStat¢ment due lo fraud and how it mighi occiu. by holding dI￿VsSiOnS with managem¢nt and rhose charged with govcrnan¢¢. We inquired of management and those charged wtth govemance as to any known instsnces of non-compliance or suspected non-eomplian¢e with jaws and regulation5. Based on this understanding. we designed sPeCrf￿ appropriat6 audit procedures lo identify instances of non-complian¢c wilh laws and rcgulaiions. This included making enquiri¢s of managemeut and those charged with governftncc and obthining addiiional COTroborativc ¢vt(kn¢e as required. A further description of our responsibilities for the audtt of thè finawal statements is located on the Financi81 Reporting Council's websi18 at.- ht1p-11￿￿.frc.org.uk1aUdilorsfespOnslbI1[l1e$. This description forms part of our auditor's report. Use of our ￿port This report is made solely lo the charitab18 company's trustees. as a body, in accordance wrth Chapter 3 of Part 16 of thè Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken $0 Ihat we might stale to the charitable companls Iruslees those m811ers we are ￿quired lo stale to them in an auditorfs report and for no other purpose. To the lullesl extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume rasponsibility lo anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company s trustees as a body. for Our audit work. for this report, or for the opinions we have formed. 2 September 2022 Andrew Page (Senlor Statutory Audltor) for and on behalf ol Moor¢ Chartered Accountants Statutory Audltor Oakley House Headway Businegs Park 3 Saxon W8yWest Cort)y Northamptonshire NN18 gEZ

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Group Statement of Financial Activilios Year Ended 31 March 2022 Unrestrlcted funds Restricted funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Note Income and endowments from.. Donations and le8acies Charitable activities Other trading activities Investments Other 38,983 9,111 3,370.414 31,524 822,078 861,061 9.111 3,370.414 31,524 2,618,364 4,503 243,150 24,709 196 Totsl Income and endowmonts 3,450,032 822.078 4.272.110 2,890,922 Expenditure on: Raising funds Charitable activities Other trading activitie5 54,889 530,564 3,203,565 54,889 650,713 3,795,154 42.492 969.166 2.723,151 617 120,149 591.589 Totsl Expenditure 3.789.018 711,738 4.500,756 3,734,809 Net income/ldeficltJ 1338.986) 110,340 {228,6461 1843.8871 Transfers between funds 163.2901 63,290 Net movement In funds 1402.276) 173.630 1228,6461 {843,8871 Reconcllllatlon ot funds: Total funds brought forward 3,333.356 11.101,137 14,434.493 15,278,380 Total funds carried forward 21 2,931.080 11.274,767 14.205,847 14,434,493 All income and expenditure derives from continuing activities. The slalement of financial aclNities includes all gains and losses recognised during the year.

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Group and Parent Charitable Company Profit and Loss Account Year Ended 31 March 2022 Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Note Income Direct costs i/ii 3,904,873 982,298 535,084 739.733 13,067,1261 12.379,561) 1201,7681 1165,7011 Gr05s surplus/ldeficltl 837.747 {1.397,2631 333,316 574,032 Administration expense5 Other operating income Profitlllossl on sale of fixed assets 11,767,619) 11,296,529) 1693,4221 1787,2381 768.139 1.908.411 176.550 25,278 196 196 Operatin8 surplus/{deficit) {161.733) 1785.18SI 1183,556} 1187,7321 Interest receivable Interest payable Covenant receivable 16 166.9131 IS8.718) 166.9131 {58,7181 21,823 Surplus/(deflcltl on ordinary artlvltles before and after taxatlon {228.6461 1843.8871 1228,6461 1246.4501 Retained surplus at l Aprfl 2021 14,387,612 15,231,499 14,994,049 15.240,499 Retalned surplus at 31 March 2022 14.158,966 14,387,612 14.765.403 14,994,049 The above results a￿ derived from continuing operatsns. All gains and losses recognised in the year are included above. The retsined surplus will be committed to helping to repay caWal borrowngs and lo finance further ca￿tal asset expenditure. The charity is committed lo a policy of ongoing investment into capital assets lo further theirwork with young people. io

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Group and Parenl Charitable Company Balance Sheet Year Ended 31 March 2022 Group 2022 Group 2021 Companv 2022 Company 2021 Note Fixed assets Tangible assets Investments 12 13 17,493,117 17.472.320 17,502.117 17.481,320 28,370 61,182 28,372 61,184 17.521.487 17,533.502 17,530,489 17,542,504 Current assets Stocks Debtors Cash at bank and in hand 14 34,818 419,315 296.382 750.515 5,202 413,813 501,199 920,214 15 16 239.197 240.203 479,4C 364,733 500,203 864,936 Less treditors: Amounts falling due within one year 17 12.126.836) {1,825.5981 11,258,286) 11,172,885) Net current Ilabilitles {1,376,3211 I￿5,384> 1778.8861 1307,9491 Totsl assets less current liabilitie5 16.145.166 16.628.118 16,751,603 17,234,555 Less creditors: Amounts falling due after more than one year 18 {1.939,3191 12,193,625) 11,939,319) 12.193,625} Net assets 14,205.847 14,434.493 14.812,284 15,040,930 Represented by capitsl and reserves Restricted funds Unrestricted funds 21 21 11.274.767 IJ,101,137 11,274.768 11,698,572 2,931.080 3.333,356 3,537,516 3.342,358 14,205,847 14,434,493 14,812,284 15.040,930 The fi.na￿la1 slatements We￿ approved and authorised for issue by the Board on 30 August 2022 Signed on behalf of the board of trustees O E Laing The notes on pages 12 to 31 form part of these financial statements. Company registration number.. 02484603 li

Northamptonshire Associatlon ol Youth Clubs Group Statement of Cash Flow5 Year ErKled 31 March 2022 2022 2021 Cash flows Irom operating actvlties IDeficitllSurplus {228,646} 1843,8771 Adjustments for: Depreciation Amortisation Ilncreaselloecrease stocks Increase in debtors IncreasellDecreasel in creditors Interest received 120.475 32,812 129,6161 15,5021 506.884 124,922 32.814 37.564 1283,0191 143,6261 1161 625,053 396,407 1131,361} 1975,2481 Cash generated frorn operattons Cash flows from Investing artivities Proceeds on sale of tangible fixed assets Interest received Payments for tangible fixed assets 650 16 (6,3861 173.3521 Net eash flow from investing actlvities 173,352} 15,7201 Cash flows from Ilnancing activities Repayment of loans New loans 1324.0691 139,7271 951,000 Net cash flow Irorn financlng activities 1324.0691 911,273 Net intrea5e/ldecreasel in cash {1.0141 169,6951 Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 297,396 367,091 Cash and cash equlvalents at end of year 296,382 297,396 Conslstlng of: Cash at bank and in hand Bank overdrafts 314,559 118,1771 296.382 501,199 1203,8031 297,396 12

Northamptonshire Assoclatlon of Youth aubs Notes to the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 I Summary of significant actounting policies (al General infonnation and basis of preparatlon Northamplonshire AsSocia￿.0n of Youth Clubs is a charitable company reglstered in the Unrted Kingdom. The address of the registered office is given In the charity information on page 1 of these financial slalemenls. The nature cf the charity's operations and principal aelivilies is provided in the TnJstees' Annual Report. The charity constitutes a public benefrt entsty as defined by FRS 102. The financial gtatemenls have been prepared in accordance with Account"ng and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recomm8T7ded Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Stsndard applicab￿ in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 102} issued on 18 July 2014, Ihe Financial ReF)Orting Standard apPl￿ble in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021. the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006. and UK Generally Accepted Practice as it applies from 1 January 2015. The financial statements are p￿pared on a going corKem basis under the histofical cost convention. modified to include certain items at fair value. The financial statements are prepared in sterling wh￿h is the functional currency of the Charity and rounded to the nearest The significant accounting poI￿leS appl￿d in the preparation of these fi'nancial statements are set out below. These policies have been con$istenty applied to all years presented unless otherwise staled. {b} Funds Unreslncled funds are available for use at the discretion of the trustees In fvrtherance of the general objectives of Ihe charrty an¢y which have not been desvJnated for other purposes. The aim and use ol each desMJnaled fvnd is sel out in the notes to the financial statements. Reslricled funds are funds which are to be used in accordance with specific reslriclions imposed by donors or which have been raised by the charrty for particular purposes. The cost of raising and administering such funds are charged against the specific fund. The aim and use of each restrrted fvnd is sel oul in the notes to the financial slatements. 13

Northarnptonshire Asxxiation of Youth Clubs Notes to the Flnanclal Slatements Year Ended 31 March 2022 It) Income recognition All incoming resources are induded in the Statement of Financial A¢tivitEs (SOFA) when the charity is legaltyenlitled to the Ir￿Me after any perfom)ance conditions have been met. the amount can be measured relRbly and il is probable that the incomo wll be received. For donations lo be recognised the charity will have been notrfied of the amounts and the settlement date in writing. If there are conditions attached to the donation and this requires a level of performance before entitlement can be obtained then income is deferred until those condit￿nS are fully mel or the fulfilment of those conditions is within the control of the ¢harity and rt ts probable thal they wll be Donated facilities and donated professthal SerY￿eS a￿ rwnised in incorne at their fair value when their economic benefit is probable. it can be measured reliabty and the charity has Control over the item. Fair value is detem)ined on the basL8 of the value of the gtft to the charity. For example the amunt the ¢harrty would be willing to pay in the open market for such facilities and services. A corresponding amount is reccgnised in expenditure. No amount is induded in the financial statements for volunteer time in line V￿th the SORP {FRS 1021. Further detail is given in the Trustees. Annual ReporL Fixe(l asset gifts in kind are reccgnised when receNable and are included at fair value. They a￿ not deferred over the life of the asset. For legacies, entitlement is the earlier of the charity being notifEd of an impending distribution or the legacy being received. Al this point income is recognised. On occasion legacies will be nokn'lied to the charity however it is not possible lo measure the amount expected to be dislribuled. On these occasions, the legacy ￿ Irealed as a conlingenl asset and disclosed. Income from trading aclivilies includes income eamed from fundraising events and trading activities lo raise funds for the charity. Income is received in exchange for sUppl￿n9 goods and services in order lo raise funds and is recognised when entiuement has occurred. The charity receives government grants in respect of youlh work. Income from government and other grants are recognised at fair value when the charity has entitlement after any performance conditions have been met, it is probable that Ihe income wll be receNed and the amount can be measured rdiably. If entitlement Is not met then these amounts are deferred. Investment income is eamed through holding assets for investrnent purposes. such as propety. It includes interest and rent. Interest income is recognised using the effecltve Interest method and rental ir￿)rne is recognised 8S the charty's rvJht lo payment is established. {dl Expendlture recognltlon All expenditure is accounled for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregale all costs related to the category. Ex￿nd((ure is recognised where ttiere is a legal or constructive obligab'on lo make payments to third part￿$. rt is probaNe that Ihe settlement will be required and the amount of the ONKJat￿n can be measured reliably. It is calegorised under the following headings.. 14

Northampton5hire A5s0ciation of Youth aubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 Id) Expenditure recognltlon (Continu￿ Cost$ of raising funds includes cosl of materials and overhead running costs of the charity's subsidiary undertaking Aetion Centres UK Limrted.. Expendilure on charitable activities include5 the overhead running costs. induding staff costs. of the charity", and Other expenditure represents those rtems not falling into the categories above. {e) Support C08ts allocatlon Support costs are those that assist the work of the charity bul do r￿t direclty represent charitsble activities and include office costs, governance costs, and administrative payroll ￿$ts. They are incurred direGtty in support of expenditure on the objects of the charity and include project management carried out at Headquarters. Where support cosls cannot ￿ directty attributed to particular headings they have been allocated lo cost of raising funds and expenditure on charitable actNities on a basi% consislenl with use of the resources. Fund-raising costs are those incurred in seeking voluntary amtributKsns and do not include the ￿$ts of isseminaling information in supwrt of the charitable actNities. The analysi5 of these costs is included in note 6. fl Depreciation of flxed assets Depreciation has been computed to write off the cost of fixed assets, less their ests'mated residual value, over their expected useful lives al the followng rates=. Freehold property Leasehold property Activity equipment and fixtures and fittings Office equipment Motor vehicles Computer equipment Not depreciated / evenly over 50 yearslsee below) evenly over the period of the lese 25YD p.a Straight line or on reducing balance 20% p.a on reducing balan 25% p.a straight line 50% p.a on reducing balance All depreciation calculalh)ns are made from the date of acquisition of an asset to the dale of disposal of an asset. Freehold p¥opety lexcepl the Harris Base property) has not been depwialed because. in the opinion of the trustees. the properbes are continualty maintained and kept in excellent order such that the reshlual values are expect￿ to be at least equal to Ix)sl. The Harris Base property is being written off over 50 years. Ig} Investment properties Investment properties for which fair value can be measured reliabty without undue cost or effort are measured al fair value at each reFK)rting date wrth changes in fair value recogni5ed in 'net gains I (losses) on investments. in the SOFA. Ihl Investments Inveslments in subsidiaries are measured at cost ￿sS impairment. 15

Northamptonshire As50clatlon of Youth aubs Notss to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 <1) Slo¢k8 Stocks are valued conslstently at the lower of cost lon a first in first oui basis) or net realisable value. Ul Debtors and credltors recelvable I payable within one year Debtors and creditors with no slated interesl rale and recewable or payable vithin one year are recorded al transaction price Any losses arising from impaimient are recognised in expenditure. {k> Loans and borrowings Loans and borrowings are initially recognised * the transath.on price including transaction costs. Subsequently, they are measured at amorb.sed cost using the effective interest rale method, less impairment If an arrarkgement constitutes a finance transaction it is measured at present value. 11) Impalrment Assets not measured at fair valu8 are reviewed for any indication that the asset may be impaired at each balance sheet dale. If such indication exists, the recoverable amount of the asset, or the asset's cash generating unit, is estimated and compared lo the canying amount. Where the carying amount exceeds its recoverable amount. an impairment loss is recognised in profil or kjss unless the asset is carried at a revalued amount where the impairment loss is a fevaluation decrease. lrnl Provlsklns Provisions are recognised when the charty has an obligation at the balance sheet date as a result of a past event, il is probable that an outflow of econwic benefits will be required in settlement and the amount can be reliably eslimaled. In) Leases Assets wuired under finan* leases are ¢apitalL8ed and depreciated over the shorter of the lease term and the expected useful life of the asset. Minimum lease payments are apportK)ngd betsveen the finance charge and the reduction of the outstanding ￿ase liability using the effective Interest method. The related obligations. nel of future finance charges, are induded in creditors. Rentals payable and receivable under 0￿rnting leases are charged to the SOFA on a straighl-line basis over the pewd of the lease. (ol Ponslon Costs The charity operates a defined contribubon plan for the benefit of ils employees. Contributions are expensed as they become payable. (pl Tax The charity is an exempl charity wthin the meaning of sche(lule 3 of the Charrt￿ Act 2011 and 1$ considered lo pass the lesls set out in Paragraph 1 S¢hedule 6 Finance Act 2010 and therefore rt meets the definition of a charrtable cornpany for UK corporats'on tax purposes. 16

Northamptonshire Associatlon of Youth aubs Notes lo the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 Mar¢h 2022 Iq) Golng ¢oncein These financial statements have been prepared on the going rmcem basis. The trustees have a reasonable expectation that the charity will continue in operatK)nal existence for the foreseeable futurè. The Iruslees have considered the potential impact of the coronavirus pandemic. and the various measures lo contsin it. on the operations of the Charity. It is expected that the pandemic will continue to impxt global economies throughout 2022, together wth other matters su¢h as supply chain issues and rising prices, partieularty food, fuel and energy. The chanlies activities were effectively shut down until June 2021, and it is uncertain as lo the possib￿ impact of the pandefflic and other matters on future 8Ctiwlies. particularly if there was to be a resurgence of the virus. The trustees believe thatthe worst of the pandemic is now behin(I them. but there remains a hvJh level of uncertainty- The trustees have considered the level of fund5 held and the expected level of income and expenditure for 12 monlhs from authorising these financial statements. The budgeled income and expenditure is considered sufficient in conjunction with the level of reserves held for the charty to t* able lo ￿ntinUe as a going concern. (rl Group accounts Group accounts have been prepared as required by The Charities SORP (FR5 1021. Income from donatlons and lega¢ies Unrestrlcted Restricted funds funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Donations and legacies Grants 38,264 719 38.983 136,758 175,022 275,657 685,320 686,039 2.342,707 822,078 861,061 2,618,364 3 Incorne from charitsble actNities Sports, activities and crafts Affiliations DBS fee income Training Weekend Wellbeing Fundraising income- marathon 573 573 4,544 532 1,554 1,907 592 592 388 410 9,111 510 410 9,111 4,503 4 Income from other trading artlvltles Action Centres UK Limited trading income Other miscellaneous income 3.369,789 625 3,370,414 3,369,789 242.565 625 585 3,370,414 243,150 17

Northamptonshire Assoclatlon of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 5 Income from Investments Unrestritted Restrfcted fvnds funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Property rental income Bank interest 31.524 31.524 24,693 16 24.709 31.524 31,524 6 Analysls of expenditure on charitable activities Artivities undertaken directly Grant fundln8 Support of actlvlttes costs Total Sports. activities and crafts Affiliations Minibu5 hire General youth development School project Uganda project 41,394 41,394 41.394 44,189 8,279 8.279 157,299 306.003 165.577 165,577 12,0 2.795 148.704 12,0(X) 151,499 12.OCLI 413,943 577,442 18

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Notès to thè Financial Ststements Year Ended 31 March 2022 7 Governance costs Unrestricted Restrlrted funds funds Total 2022 Total 2021 Administration salaries Audit and accountancy Telephone Postage and stationery Computer sundries 5undries Legal and professional Printing and publicity 53,279 10.650 92 521 332 303 6,248 1,846 53.279 10.650 92 521 332 303 6,248 1,846 60,435 10,675 76 456 166 239 1,021 73,271 73,271 73,068 8 Net Income for the year Group 2022 Group 2021 Companv 2022 Company 2021 Net income is stated after charging= Depreciation Amortisation Auditor's remuneration Bank interest on loans and overdrafts Other loan interest Hire purchase interest Operating lease rentals - plant and machinery and equipment Cost of stock recognised as an expense IACUK Ltd) 120.473 32.812 14,ClJO 16,753 22,881 16.247 124,922 32,814 14,000 16,860 29,990 12,676 120,473 32,812 7,IN)O 16,753 22,881 16,247 124,922 32,814 7,000 16,860 29.990 12.676 19,092 19.998 19,092 19.998 435.488 65.590 9 Trustees, and key management personnel remuneration and expenses The total amount of employee benefrts received by key management personnel is £39,415 12021.. £34,410) The trustees. cOns￿er ils key management personnel compromise the Board of TrusleeslDire¢tor$ and the Chief Execub"ve of[￿er. The trustees did not have any expenses reimbursed during the year. 19

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 Marth 2022 10 Staff ¢ostS 2022 2021 Wages and salaries Social security Cost Pension cosi 2,375,012 146,628 47,885 2,246,385 130,150 42,576 2,569.525 2,419,111 Within staff co$ls is £2,346,72212021.. £2,147.fJ)3) relating to the subsxliary undertaking, Action Centres UK Limited. There are no employees with emoluments above £60,000. The average number of employee5. analysed by function was: 2022 2021 Management ané admintstration Youlh work activities Fundraising and pUbl￿1ty Volunteer staff 19 108 25 158 135 186 11 In¢ome anatysod by activlty and area The group's income was derived entirely from wlhin the UK and was enb.rely attributable to its principal activity. 20

Northamptonshlre Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Finan¢ial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 12 Tanwble r￿ed assets al Group Flxtures, Freehold flttings and land and Activlty Motor office buildings equipment vehicles equipment Total Cast: At l April 2021 16.848,697 1.709.683 36.603 1.644.537 20,239,520 Additions during the year 69.760 71.510 141,270 At 31 March 2022 16.848,697 1,779,443 36,603 1,716,047 20,380,790 Depreciatlon: At l April 2021 Charge for year 73.426 1.113,113 6.368 55,125 36.603 1.544,058 2.767,200 58,980 120,473 At 31 March 2022 79,794 1,168.238 36,603 1,603,038 2,887,673 Net book value: At 31 March 2022 16.768,903 611.205 113,009 17,493,117 At 31 March 2021 16,775.271 596,570 100,479 17,472,320 bl Company The nel book value of the fixed assets of the company is £17,502.117. The difference of £9,000 belween the group's net book value and the companys net tmjok value Is on the cost of the freehold proppty at Pioneer. Action Centres UK Limited raised an intemal invoice to NAYC for the use of facilities by the builders during some construction work. This amount has Ixen eliminated on consolidation. 21

Northampton5hire Associatlon ol Youth Clubs Notes to the Financlal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 cl Assets Included at valuation The following assets are included at valuation. Original Amount of valuation Year of Valuation Property on Isle of Harris 1995 The comparable historical cost figures are as follows: Land and buildinzs Cost at 01 April 2021 and 31 March 2022 3.084 Net book value at 31 March 2022 28,040 13 Fixed asset Investments Investment Other propertles investments Total C05t: At l April 2021 820.334 2 820,336 At 31 March 2022 820.334 2 820,336 Impairment.. At l April 2021 Written off 759.152 32.812 759,152 32,812 At 31 March 2022 791.964 791964 Net bookvalue At 31 March 2022 28.370 28,372 At 31 March 2021 61,182 61.184 22

Northamptonshire A$50ciation of Youth Clubs Notes to the Flnan¢ial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 al Investment Properdes The leasehold propety known as Frontier Lodge and Frontier Camp lrthlingborough is leased to a third paty and has been classified as a fixed asset investment. bl Other inve$tm&nts (Company onty) These relate to shares in subsidiary undertakings as detailed below: Aggregrate capital & reser¥es as Profit for year ended 31.03.2022 31.03.2022 Country aass and proportion of shares Name incorporatlon Action Centres UK Limited England £1 Ordinary ILI)% 1597.4351 21.823 14 Stocks Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Raw materials and consumables 34.818 5,202 15 Debtors Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Trade debtors Other debtors Amounts owed from group undertakings Prepayments and accrued income 66.567 22,673 342,416 337.033 45,276 171.579 12.010 10.332 16,871 335,655 10,332 54.107 12,207 419.315 413,813 239,197 364,733 23

Northamptonshire Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 16 Cash at bank and In hand Taking into account the on-going respons1￿.1rt1es of NAYC and A¢tion Cenlfes UK Limited lo its staff and user groups. the 8oard of Directors aim to maintain a reserves fund of £240,OCM). This fund is to cope vrith any sudden or unexpected setbxk resuth'ng in the cutting of income streams, and to enabfe NAYC and ActKJn Centres UK Limtled to meet statulory and other obligab'ons. An overdraft facilty for £130,000 has been agreed wtth Bardays Bank Pk. NAYC arKI Aclp)n Cenlres UK Limited is committed to repaying these facilities from increased covenant generated by the Whitemoor Lakes Centre. 17 Credltors". amounts falling due twilhin one year Group 2022 Group Company Company 2021 202Z 2021 Bank loans and overdrafts Oiher loans Hire purchase creditors 60.571 260,121 223,456 236.330 83,917 77.946 60,571 223,456 83,917 158,022 236,330 77,946 Debt due within one year 367,944 574.397 367.944 472.298 Trade creditors Amounts owed to group undertakings Other creditors Taxation and social security Accruals and deferred income 1.137,547 893.320 757.884 657,860 9,617 7,396 5,921 19,793 293,973 70,590 307,557 186,090 19,815 101,201 107,589 5,054 19.815 2,126,836 1,825,598 1,258,286 1.172,885 18 Creditors: amounts falling due after more than one year Group 2022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 8ank loans and overdraft Other loans Hire purchase accounts 373.625 412,016 373,625 412,016 1,513,096 1,698,408 1,513,096 1,698,408 52.598 83.201 52,598 83,201 Debt due after more than one year 1,939,319 2,193.625 1,939,319 2,193,625 24

Northampton5hire Association of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial SLitemeTrts Year Ended 31 March 2022 b} Analysis of debt due after more than one year Group 2022 Group Company Companv 2021 2022 2021 Repayable- Between one and five years In five years or more 1,573,997 1,780.190 1,573.997 1,780,190 365.322 413.435 365.322 413,435 1,939,319 2,193,625 1,939,319 2,193,625 cl Debt repayable Sn five years or more Included in ¢￿drtOrs are the following thns which are repayable wholly or in part more than five years after the balance sheet date. The repayment temis are as folkM'._ Outstanding at the balance sheet date r5 £416.018 O￿ng to Barclays Bank. The loan carries an interest rate of 3.6% per annum. Repayments are made monthly and the expected completion dale is November 2027 Outstanding al the balarsce sheet dale is £809,551 owing to The Langley Charitable Trust. The loan carries an interest rate 2.85Yo above the base rate of BarcJay5 Bank plc. Repayments are made monthly and the expected ¢omplelion date is October 2027. 19 Security Security has been given respect of the following amounts: Group 2022 Group Company Company 2021 2022 2021 Bank loans and overdraft Other loans Hire purchase creditors 434,195 570,038 434,195 809,551 983,739 809,551 136,515 161,147 136.515 570,038 983,739 161,147 1,380,261 1.714,924 1,380,261 1,714,924 At the balance sheet date £416,018 (2021.. £468.3341 was owing lo Barclays Bank Plc. Barclays Bank PIC. hold a second legal charge dated 2 January 2014 over freehokj property known as Kings Park Conference Centre located at," Kings Park Road. Northampton. NN3 6LL. Barclays Bank Plc. also holds a cross guarantee and debenture betsveen Act￿ Centres UK Limited and N0rthamplonshi￿ AssoCial￿)n of Youth Clubs dated 1 June 2011. At the balance sheet date £809.551 {2021. £983.7391 was owng to the Langley Trust The Langley Trust holds a legal ¢harge dated 2 January 2014 over the freehokl pro[￿ known as ￿'n9S Park Conference Centre Iccaled al.. lQngs Park Road. Northampton. NN3 6LL. The comptetion date is October 2027. iiil purchase creditors are secured on the assets to which the agreements relate. 25

Northampton5hlre Association of Youth aubs Note5 to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 20 Share capital Northamplonshire Associalion of Youth Clubs is a company limited by guarantee and not having a sha capital. All members of the association, i.e. all those who are entitled to attend and vote al general meelin9s. may be required lo pay the sum of £1 should the Northamptonshire Associalion ol Youth Clubs be wound up either whilst they are a member or vnthin one year after they cease to be such. These amounts are contingent and would onty be called up in the evenl of liquidatN)n. 21 Analysis of closing funds Unrestrirted funds Restrlcted funds Revaluatl- Total unrestricted funds Capital projects fund Ge￿ra1 on Other fvnd Total restrirted reser¥e reserve Balance at l April 2021 3.286,475 46.881 3.333,356 238,073 10,863,064 11,101.137 Net fund movement for the year 1402,2761 1402,2761 155,470 18,160 173.630 Balance at 31 March 2022 2,884.199 46,881 2,931.080 393.543 10.881,224 11,274,767 The companys unrestricted oserve to cary forward is £2.940,080. This figure differs from the group's unreslricled reserves by £9,000. This is because of the elimination on consolidation of an internal invoice, which had been rec<yded as inwne in Action Centres UK Limited and fixed 8ssel additions in NAYC. See nole 12{bl. The unreslri¢ted funds balance of £2.931.080 represenis net awts as detailed in note 23. As can be seen from the note, the majorty of funds have been used to invest in tangible fixed assets. The restricted fvnds balance of £11.274.767 represents projects as detailed in note 22. 26

Northamptonshlre Association of Youth aubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 2022 2021 bl The closing restricted capital project5 fvnd relates to: Frontier centre Tennis centre Pioneer centre Kings Park development fund Kings Park trampoline fund Ranch development Whitemoor Lakes Capital assets fund Whitemoor Lakes Kayaks Kings Park 25 year Anniversary Appeal Summer Appeal- Benham Arena Whitemoor Lakes Activity Hub Pioneer Activity Appeal 129.806 129,806 1,439,S26 1,439,526 2,123,627 2,105.467 1,989,146 1,989,146 446,817 446,817 231,554 231,554 3,541,868 3,541,868 551,154 551,154 793 793 15.038 15,038 44,807 44,807 308,208 308,208 58.880 58.880 10,881,224 10,863,064 The closing restricted other funds relate to- 2022 2021 Minibus and trailer fund Connexions Pioneer Bursary Corby Development Rebus project Arm for Sam Service Six Training grant Youth provsion Cort)y Learning Partnership Friends of Whitemoor Lakes appeal Winnie Hall Trust grant YD Christmas Appeal Emerging Leaders & Hebridies Trip Staffs County Council Community Ottur Kings Park Centre mattresses Youth Development Salaries Inspire Sports Programme Roller Skating Benham Bursary Aid Lighthouse Christmas Appeal 2016 SNDC Youth Aclivty Worker Action Cenlres 8ursaries 4.858 4,858 9,166 130 io 80 130 io 97 816 1,308 5,166 37,695 64,490 1,612 2,500 1,125 97 816 1,308 46,202 64,490 16.666 51)0 80 103 1,416 27,51KI 33,882 1.612 2.5CQ 1,125 27

Northarnpt0115hlre A5soci31ion of Youth aubs Notes to the Flnancial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 2022 2021 The closing restricted other funds- continued Wellbeing 4 Youth Vulnerable Homeless Send NCC Pacesetters - bursaries for camps Church worker WML Acbvity appeal Trauma recovery Sport England Grant 60th Anniversary appeal KP Sports equipment Sch rewafd datys Diamond Appeal Uganda expedit 16.666 500 103 1,416 27,5 33,883 26,250 59,661 50,288 1,500 6.2SO 25,265 10,864 393,543 238,073 10,864 26,250 Opening Balance Reclasslf- catlons Closlng Incoming Outgolng Balance 22 Restricted funds Frontier capital projett Ter)r)is centre capital project Pioneer centre capital project Ranch development Capital assets fund Kin85 Park development fund Kings Park trampoline fund Whitemoor Lakes Whitemoor Lakes Kayaks Kings Park 25 year Anniversary Appeal Summer Appeal- Benham Arena Whitemoor Lakes Activity Hub Pioneer Activity Appeal Other funds 129,804 1.439,526 2.092,664 231.554 551,154 2.lJ)4.145 446,817 3.554.674 793 38.273 138,2731 129,804 0 1,439,526 17,3401 2,110,824 231,554 551.154 18,9501 2,004.145 446,817 7,463 111.5281 3,554,674 793 15,038 44,807 308,408 58,880 378,343 2S,S00 7,086 1,864 4,065 15.038 44,807 308,408 58,880 222,873 2,989 10,876 14,9891 159,593 114,9991 11.101,137 63,289 196,420 186,0791 11,274,767 28

Northarnptonshire Assoclation of Youth aubs Notes lo the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 23 Analysls of nel assets betw••n fund$ Tangible flxed assets Net current as5ets/ Creditors Investments Iliabilitie5} more than lyear£ Totsl Restrirted funds Frontier capital project Tennis Pioneer centre capital project Ranch development Capital assets fund 551,154 Kings Park development fund 1.948,604 Kings Park trampoline fund 428.597 Whitemoor Lakes capital projec" 4.782.804 Whitemoor Lakes Kayaks Kings Park 25 year Anniversary I SummerAppeal- Benham Aren Whitemoor Lakes Attivity Hub Pioneer Activity Appeal Oiher funds 28.370 101.434 12.9501 1322,8171 231,554 129,804 1,439,526 2,110.825 231,554 551.154 55,541 2,004,145 18,220 446.817 1548,2351 1679,8951 3,554,674 793 793 15,038 15,038 44,807 44,807 {21X),390) 308,408 58,880 58,880 378,342 378,342 28,370 1169.7831 1679,895111,274,767 0 11.197.538) 11.259,4241 2,931,080 1.442.476 2.433.642 508.798 12.096,075 5.388,042 Unrestrlcted funds Per group 17.484.117 28.370 {1.367.3211 11.939.319114,205.847 Unrestricted funds eliminated on consolidation 9,Tr)0 Per companv 17.493.117 28.372 11.367.323) 11,939,319114,214,847 24 Penslon costs The group conlribules to the personal pension schemes of selected employees and to a group growth plan for other selected ern￿oyeeS. The assets of the schemes are helé separately from those of the group in inéependenlly aémintslered funds. The pension cost charge in the profit and loss account represents c(Kilributions payable by the group to the furids and amounted lo.. GflXIP Z022 Group 2021 Company Company 2022 2021 Pension contributions 47.885 42.576 4,037 2,432 Amounts outstanding to the funds as at 31 March 2022 22,868 15,270 5,593 5,624 29

Northamptonshire Association of y¢￿th aubs Notes to the Flnanclal Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 25 Flnanclal commitments Al 31 Mard) 2022 the group had firture minifflum ￿ase payments under non-cancellable operating leases as detailed below.. Operats'ng leases wh￿h expire.. 2022 2021 Not later than one year Later than one year. 28,132 12,431 24,041 14,896 40,563 38,937 26 Related party transactlons During th8 year the company engaged in transactions wth Action Centres UK Limited (ACUKI which is a related party by virtue ofACUK being a subsidiary of NAYG. The nature of the transactions was the covenantsng of ACUK'S profil$ lo NAYC amounting lo £21,823 12021: £nill. During the year NAYC transferred funding of £2&fj.500 12021.. £433.9391 to ACUK to provide financi81 support during the pandem￿. Al the balance sheet dale NAYC owed ACUK £nil (2021.. £9,617) ACUK owed NAYC £12.010 12021, £nill, and these balances have been disclosed within amounts owing to group undertakings. Trade debtor and trade ueditor balances abo existed wrth ACUK at the balance sheet date amounb'ng lo £41,21612021.. £14,109} and £769.95612021.. £654.2581 respeclrvely. The Davié Laing Foundation and Kirby Laing Foundation are related parties due to Mr D Laing being a irector of NAYC and a Iruslee of Ihe David Laing Foundation and Kirby Laing Foundation. DLtring the year the David Laing FoundatK)n donated £10.000 (2021.. £12,5(KJ)- The Kirby Laing Foundation donated £50,ODO {2021. £5,000) T Leese 1$ a director in the company. During the yeaf the company received a donation of £nil12021'. £5001 30

Northamptonshlre A550ciation of Youth Clubs Notes to the Financial Statements Year Ended 31 March 2022 27 Financlal Instruments The group had the following financial instruments: Group 2022 Group Company Companv 2021 2022 2021 Financial assets at fair value through profit or Ioss account Fixed asset investment5 28.370 61,182 28,372 61,184 Financial assets that are debt instruments measured at amortised cost Trade debtors Other debtors 66,567 22.673 45,276 16,871 342,416 337.033 183,589 335,655 408,983 359.706 228,865 352,526 Financial liabilities measured at amorbsed cost Bank loans and overdrafts Other loans Finance lease5 Trade Creditors Amount5 owed to group undertakings other creditors 434,196 672,137 434,196 570,038 1.736.552 1,934,738 1.736,552 1,934,738 136,515 161.147 136,515 161,147 1.137,547 893.320 757,884 657,860 9,617 33,916 621.345 358,687 132.458 4.066.155 4.020,029 3,197.605 3,367,316 31