CIIRISTIAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
ACCOUNTS
31 MARCH 2024
coNrENTS
Page
Charity inforn]ation
tndependent examiner's Teport
Statement of financial activities
Statement of assets and liabilities
Notes to the accounts
9-10
Charity Registratlon Number: 803686

CHRISTIAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
Trustees
G Stewart Chair
V J Stewart
B Matthews
J Cheesbrough
JSRock
Honorary President
G G Tompkins
Treasurer
D Robertson
Postal address
POBox554
Huddersfield
HDI 9ZQ
Ac¢ountaDts
Wheawill & Sudworth Limited
Chartered Accountants
35 Westgate
Hudd¢rsfield
HDI IPA
Bankers
Virgin Money
7 Gold Street
Nortbamptoll
NNI IEN

CHRISTIAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
TRUSTEES. REPORT
The tntstees present th¢ir report and accounts for the period ended 31 Marcb 2024.
The charity is registered with the Charity Commi&sion with registered charity number 803686 whoK registered
office is at Christian African Relief T1￿ PO Box 554, HuddeTSfi¢I￿ HDI 9ZQ.
Objeetives and activitses
The CE￿Ity is a non-profit se¢king clwitable orwdnisation whose objects are". (a) the relief of povety" (b) the
advancement of the Christian religioTJ" (c) the advancement of education. and (d) the improvement of health
and for horticultural and agricultural developmenL for the benefit of needy rKrsons, regardless of faitty caste
or creed in the colltinent of Afr[￿.
The n￿lD activities undwt&en by the charity during the period was to send goods and support projects througb
small grants vA]ich make a difference to the lives of people of Africa by meeting educational, development or
other basic needs.
Distribution of oods
During the perio¢ the cbatity h&% collecte(L organized aDd load￿ (lonated goods into containers for shipping
to the charity's partners ill regions of Africa where need for those goods is establishe(l At their destination
goods have been distn￿uted by local organizeTS of proven ability and trustworthin¢ss who are accoulltable for
that distrtbution. See the goods and fi]nds supplied plw transport section ofthe statetnent of financial activities.
Small
ants
During the peTioI the clwity h&$ made small grdnts in response to applications from charities, other voluntsry
and not-for-profits organizations known to or recommended to the charity. See the sponsorships and grants
Section of the statement of financial activities.
When considering applications for grallts, the grdnts sub-com]rrit*e CODsiders applications that fit within the
charity's main areas of interesL These are:
supporting people experiencing wvety and disadvantage"
educationaL vocational, health Lxre and horticultural schemes:
sustainable entrepreneurial activities that benefit a community.
the provision of safe drinking water.
These activities are in line with the chaTity'S objects an(L having regard to the Charlty Conllnission's guidance
on public benefiL the trustees consid¢r the activities to be in the public benefit.
Achievements and perfonnance
The charity's achievements during the peri(Kl included.
Distribution of oods
Successfully loading and dispatching contsiners of to each of.
MaIawi x 2
Cameroon
Zambia
The Gambia

CHRISTIAN AFRICAIY RELIEF TRUST
TRUSTEES. REPORT (continued)
Small
tsand
nsorshi
Sn]all grant projects and sp)I￿rshIpS Succ￿sfUllY delivered during the accounting period included:
. Angllcan Church of Bur￿dI for three borehol￿ for thTee villages in BurLmdi (£5.150)"
. Byasira Clwity for frnit tree planting for 300 individua]s across 10 vtllages in Uganda (£5.150)"
. c1￿1Stian Compassion Committee Luchenza for a Goat exchaDge scbeme across five villages in Malawi
(£1,030) - this represents 250/0 of tbe totsl grant awarde￿ with remaining 750/0 to be paid next year"
. Christian Compassion Committee Ntcheu for food security via 'soft loans, to tI￿e¢ villages in Malawi
(£5,150)"
. Christian Tract Distributor for Christmas paty and presents for 85 0￿balled children in Zambia (£704).
provided from harvest ftmds"
. Garuga S(Kcer Academy to develop tailoring skills for (JO widows and children in Uwda (£3,605)"
. John and Pauline Trust in Malawi
l) for a borehole for users of the skills centre and nursery school (£5,150).
2) for mosquito nets and permacultu￿ training for 200 househol(ts (£5.150)"
. Mbonwch Womens Development Association for school sponsorship to support 21 children in Cameroon
(£2,100)"
. Medaid UK for mosquito nets & tree plaating for 3,1NN) individuals in Uganda (£5,150)"
. Mumba Children's Project for chicken rearing & skwing for 5(K) households in Zambia (£5,000).
. Nkonte Widows to repair two boreholes used by 120 hO￿hOld5 ill Uganda (£850)"
. Pearl Community Empowernlent Foundation for Icr equipment for Portland Community School for 150
students e￿h year at the school in Uganda (£3.IX)O)"
. Sahara Advocates for Cbange for menstrual hygiene education for three villages in Gliana (£4.635)
. Saidia Initiative Self-Help GTOUP in Kenya for school sponsorships to SUp￿t io young people (£5,150, of
which £250 was for medical fees for two other fornw students) in Keny
. Saraba Healing Garden & Wullithmnia clinic for improvunetts to kttrhen for workshops & lighting for
the clinic for one village in Gambia (£2.060)'
. Seed Sowers Tn￿ in Malawi
l) for a borehole for l(KX) individuals (£4.138),
2) additional funds to help complete a borehole for one villag¢ (75 households and 315 individuals)
(£1,500),
3) Improvements to two primary schi)ols for 700 students (£5,0(M))"
. Snow Rural Community Developnjent Organisation for flix)d management for 10 villages (74 households)
in Uganda (£5,150)"

CHiUSTIAN AFRICAN RELtEF TRUST
TRUSTEES. REPORT (continued)
. Ssooka Cultural Association for goat slwing for two villages (98 households and approximately 2.000
individuals) in Uganda (£5,150):
. United Action for Children in Cameroon
l) for emergency flood support (£1,5(Kl), witb £500 of this provided from I￿veSt fund
2) for a conm]unity kitchen for five villages and 500 individuals, (£5,150).
Financial Revlew
These details are set out in the Statement of Financial Activities on page 7 of the accounts. Totsl reserves of
th¢ clmrity at 31 March 2024 were £251.743 (2023: £242.312).
The charity does not hold long4ern] res¢ryes or investments" all donations received are used for the benefit of
recipients overws.
A savings account with Dudley Building Society was opened during the year to genernte int¢rest income.
Shortly after the balance sheet da* the chaTity'S general bank account W&8 moved from Barclays Bank to
Virgin Money to reduce charges.
Accounting and reporting by charities
The ITUStees have forniulated policies to ensure that the charity maintains adequate reserves to fitw]ce its
operations. Risk management procedures are in place to help safeguard the on-going viability of the charity
and to protect its assets.
structu￿ governance and management
The charity's governing document is the declaration of trust dated 23 February 1995 as amended and restated
by the second amended and restated (kclardtion of In￿ dated 9 June 2020.
TnLsfres are appointed by the passing of a special resolution of the requiring at least 21 days. notice.
The charity's board of TnLStees meets 6 times per annw and extraordinary meetings if urgently required.
They are ultimately responsible for the running of the charity. They make decisions about Policy, Finances
and Premises. The board has a Projects sub-collllDittee which &ssesses and recommends applications for small
grants. The t￿￿tee5 are responsible to the Cl)aTity Commi&810￿ HSE and Employment ¢xecutives.
A Management Conllnittee made up of volullteers meets at I￿t 4 times per annum and rep)rts to the T￿￿treS
on day to day ruDnillg of its different activities e.g. shop. warehouse, repairw0￿b0ps. fimdraising, newslettetB
and recruitment.
Health and Safety. Fire and Financial risk niaDagement and safeguarding are regul￿lY reviewed by the trustees
Trustees
The trustees wbo served during the year are listed on page l of the &counts.

CHRISTIAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
TRUSTEES, REPORT (continued)
Trnstees. responsibilities for preparing the accounts
Cliarity kw requires the tr￿Ste&S to prepare accounts for each financial year which give a true and fair view of
the state of affairs of the charity and of the profit or loss of the cknity for that period. In preparing those
accounty the trustees are required to:
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently.
make judgments and estimates tbat are re&sonable and prudent;
prepare the accounts on the going concern basis unless it Is ioapiwiate to presume that the charity
will continue in business.
The tnLStees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records whicb disclose with reasollable accuracy
at any time the financial position of the charity and to enable them to ensur¢ that the accounts comply with the
Charities Act 2011. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and henc¢ for taking
reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud 2nd other irregularities.
Public benefit statement
The trustees have considered the general gllidan￿ on public benefit issued by the Charity Commisston in
carrying out its objectives and activxties and making a difference to lives of people of Africa and are satisfied
that tELe objectives fall under the provisions of the Charities Act 2011.
On behalf of the board of trustees
G STEWART
Chair
12 Septellttjer 2024

CHIUSTIAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
REPORT OF THE INDEPENDEwf EXAMINER TO THE TRUSTEES
I report on the aC￿Ullts of Christian African Reli¢f Tr￿t for the year ended 31 March 2024 which are set out
on pages 7 to 10.
Respeetive reS￿nsIbilitieS of trustees and examiner
As the tnLStees you are responsible for tbe preparation of the accounts. The tntss consi(kr that an audit is
not required for this year under section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 (the Act) and that an independent
examination is neede
It is my responsibility to:
examAne the accounts under s¢ction 145 of the Act.
to follow the procedures laid down in General Directo￿ given by the Cl)aTity Commission (Ullder section
145(5)(b) of the Act); and
to state whether particular matteTS have come to my attention.
Basis of independent ￿￿Miner's report
My examination was carried out in accordance with the General Directions given by the Cl]arity Commission.
An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the cbarity and a comparison of the
accounts presented wtth those recor&s. It also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in
the accoun￿ and seeking explanations from you as trustees concerning any such matters. The procedures
undertaken do not provide all the evtdence that would be required in an audi¢ and Consequently no opinion is
given as to whether the accounts present 'true and fair, vtew and the report is limited to those matters set out
in the statement below.
Independent examiner's statement
In CODnectÈOll with my examinatio￿ no matter bas con￿ to my attention
which gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any material respect the requirements
to keep accounting records in accordance with se¢tioD 130 of the Ac¢ and
to prepare accounts which accord wlth the accounting records and comply with the accounting
requirements of the Act have not been metr, or
to whicty in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order to ¢nable a proper understanding of the
accounts to be reached.
D M Butterwortb
WHEAWILL & SUDWORTH LIMrrED
Chartered Accountants
35 Westgate
Hudde￿r1e1d
HDI IPA
12 September 2024

CHRISTIAN AFRICAIY RELIEF TRUST
STATEMETrrr OF FINAI¥CIAL ACrIv￿lEs
for the year ended
31 MARCH 2024
Notes
Un￿StrICted Unrestricted
funds
fun(L8
2024
2023
Income
Donations and suptM)rt
Shop and other sales
110,955
59,861
77.001
59,122
170,816
136.123
Expenditure
Goods and funds supplied plus trdnsp)rt
Stationery, postage, printing and products
Premises costs
Sponsorship and grants
55.704
2,346
16,713
86.622
65,250
1,908
9,056
58,995
161.385
135.209
Net incoming resourc
9.431
914
Reserves brougbt forward
242.312
241,398
Reserve5 canled forward
251,743
242,312
The notes on pages 9 and 10 forni part of these accounts.

CHRISTKAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
STATEMENf OF ASSETS AND LIABILfriES
31 MARCH 2024
Notes
2024
Fixed assets
Propety at Summer Street
Lockwoo￿ Huddersfield at cost
2023
172245
172,245
Cash at bank and in band
General account
Savings account
Cash floats
28,804
71.133
45
90,474
77
99,982
90,551
Current liabiliknes
Creditors
(20,484)
(20,484)
Net eurrent assets
79,498
70,067
Net assets
251,743
242,312
Represented by:
Reserves (unrestricted)
251.743
242.312
The accounts were approved by the trustees on 12 September 2024 and signed on its behalf by
V J Stewart
Trustees
Charity nutnber. 803686
The notes on pages 9 and l O form part of tbese accounts.

CHRISTIAN AFRICAIY RELtEF TRUST
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
31 MARCH 2024
Aecounting policies
Basis of accounting
The financtal statements have been Prepared under the historical cost convention and include the results
of the cbarity's operations which are desCril￿d in the trustees. re￿￿ and all of which are continuing.
The financial statcments have been prepared in accordance withAccounting and Reporting for Charities:
Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities prepaTing their accounts in accordance with
the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102), the Charities
Act 2011 and UK Generally Accepted Accounting Practice. The charity is exempt from preparing a
flow statemenL
Fund accounting
General fim(L8 are unrestricted fimds which are available for usc at the discr¢tion of the trustees in
furtherance of the general activities ofthe charity and which have not been desigoat¢d for oth¢rpuTposes.
Restricted fi]nds are fun(Ls which are to ￿ ￿Sed in accordance with specific Instn￿tionS imposed by the
donors.
Depreciation
The freehold property is not dq)reciated. It is maintained to a go(xl standard and all repair and
maintenance expenditure is charged in the Ststement of Flnancial Activtties each year. The trustees
consider that 8ny depreciation charge would b¢ inllnateTial.
Taxation
The charity is not liable for colporation t&T by reason of its clwitabl¢ objects and stattts.
Incoming resources
All incoming resources are included in the Statements of Financial Activities when the cbarity is legally
entitled to the it￿Orne and the amount can be quantified with reasonable accuracy.
Value added tax
Value added tax is not recoverable by the charity. and &s such is included in the relevant costs in the
Statement of Financial Athivities.
Resources expended
All expenditure is accounted for as incurred and has been classified under headings that aggregate all
costs related to that category. Where costs cannot be directly attnlnrtcd to particular headings. they have
been all￿ated to activities on a basis consistent with the use of resources.
Financial instnllnents
Financial instruments are classified and ac￿￿nted for. according to the substance of the contractual
arrangem¢nL as financial asse￿ financial liabilities or equity instruments. An equity instrument is any
contract that evidences a residual interest in the &ssets of the cbarity after deducting all of its liabilities.

io
CHRISTIAN AFRICAN RELIEF TRUST
NOTES TO THE AccouNfs (tonliuued)
31 MARCH 2024
Net incoming resources for the year
2024
2023
This is stated after charging:
Tn￿ees, remuneration
Independent exemption fee
Trustees are not remunerated or reimbursed for any expenses incurred on charitable acttvities.
The charity bad no paid employtts dwing the p¢rio
Fixed assets
The propety is stated at histortc cost and is not depreciate<L It is used as the b￿e for the cbarity's
operations including the retail shop.
Creditors:
2024
2023
Amounts owed to BT
20,484
20,484
This amount is owed to BT aTisÉng from a fraud on the cb&ity's account with BT.
Reserves
All reserves are general unrestricted reserves aud are available to pro￿0t£ the charity's objectives.
Capital conllllrtinents
2024
2023
Capital cxpeDditure contracted but Dot pmvided in the accounts
Related party disclosures
The trustees are not aware of any material related paty transactions that require disclosure.
There is no one controlling party of the charity.