AGM
Wednesday 61h December 2023: Ipm
Venue: Galliagh Community Centre
enda
i. Opening remarks/Welcome
2. Apologies
3. Minutes of previous AGM
4. Matters arising from the Minutes
5. Presentation of Accounts
6. Adoption of Accounts
Presentation of Annual Report
8. Adoption of Annual Report
9. Election of Management Committee/Office Bearers
io. AOB
11. Closing remarks

On Street Community Youth Management Committee AGM Meeting On Wednesday 2. November 22 in Galliagh Corr
Charley and Rachael.
Minutes
Nicola Mullan, Martin Connolly, Charley Mellon, Caroline Ming, Thomas
Mccallion PM- OSCY, Elaine Condren OCSY, Rachael Ca5sidy- Accountant
ies were noted -, Sandra Duffy, Gareth Blackery, Brian Tierney,
Tommy Mullan and Elisha Mccallion.
Martin opened the meeting at l.00pm welcomed everyone who
attended.
He congratulated the work that the Organisation has undertaken
over the past year.
He also thanked the committee for their input over the past
year.
All matters and Actions from the previous mlnutes are now
completed.
Proposed by Martin Connolly
Second by Nicola Mullan
Income resources for the year ended 31.03.22 has increased
significantly by 67441.00. A detailed breakdown of income 15 on
the income detail. Restricted income has increased from 2021 to
2022 which was mainly due to the additional funding forthe EA
drop-in project, EA summer boost and the EA IT Equipment
Grant.
Expenditure for the year ended 31.03.22 have been spent inline
with the income.
Rachael also highlighted that the Wages has increased with the
new projects, management fees and uniform expenses.
Welcome
Minutes of previous AGM
and matters arising from
the Minutes
Presentation of Accounts
And Adoption of Accounts

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Chairman'5 Report 2023
On behalf of On Street Community Youth {OSCY) and my fellow management committee
members I would like to say thanks to all staff, volunteers and service users that have been
part of the success of the organisation during the past 12 months.
l am very proud to see the role OSCY has played in this community with the growth of new
services, securing additional and new funding, the development of Galliagh Community
Centre and the successthat has been and the continued development of services and funding
for Galliagh Residents Association.
I want to thank our Manager, Tommy, Elaine forall her hard work in all she does and to Alleen
and the growing team of staff who are delivering youth and community services across the
whole DEA.
The staff continue to set a high standard in the delivery of local services, and l am confident
that we will continue to enhance that offering as we plan ahead to Feile 2023 and the
potential development of community sPOrtin8 and leisure facilities in this community,
Finally, on behalf of the management committee I would like to extend our thanks and appreciation
to all staff, volunteers and service users that have contributed to the on-golng success of On street
Community Youth. 2023 has gone in 50 quick. It ha5 undoubtedly been a SUC￿55 and I look forward,
on behalf ofthis committee to even greater success in 2024.
Thanks,
Martln Connollyi
Chairperson.

OSCY Annual Report 2023
Statement from Project Manager Thomas McCalli(
Each year l am encouraged to see the growth of staff, services, and funding either directly through
OSCY or in our leading roles with Galliagh Community Centre and Galliagh Residents Association. We
have continued to build our services having secured the 3-year project funding from The National
Lottery. This has led to major funding from The Education Authority that sees OSCY no with a full time
Youth Club and an additional Street Support team. Galliagh Community Centre has become a real
Shining exam ple of collective delivery and partnership working across the centre tenants and I believe
this has brought stability to our local community.
This is not possible without the hardest working and committed staff who continue to put the
development of this community at the forefront. In any given day we see the delivery of seNices for
young people ages 5 through to 24 and an ever-expanding array of community Servi￿$. This doe5 not
happen by chance. OSCY will continue to take a leading role in pulling together people and
orBanisations, so we have a clearly planned and well thought out strategic approach to delivery. We
want to maxlmise all fundlng and resources so that our community feels the benef it and that Galliagh
continues to become an inclusive, well supported, and confident community.
Programmes hlghlights for 2023 are so many; be that the continued growth of our youth club in
Galliagh; the often-unseen impact of our detached services supporting the most vulnerable young
people; our community lunch programme that is welcoming over 80 people per week to our centre;
teen volunteer prolect and drivin8success pro8ramme; our evergrowing afterschools and homework
club to support local schools and families. All of this is not possible without the support of our funders,
namely The National Lottery, EA, NIHE, DCSDQ CFNI, Halifax, Nationwide, PCSP, Youth Action.
As always, I would like to personally acknowledge the work of all members of staff and to those who
have moved on in the last year. It is their drive and hard work that all0v￿ us to build the success of
OSCY and our other project partners. l am ever confident for 2024 as we take on the new challenges
of our community consultation, Galliagh Feile 2024 and the campaign to see new and modern
community sport and leisure facilities in Galliagh,
Thanks
Thoma5 Mccalllon
Manager

Staff & Board 202212023
Management Commlttee
Chair: Martin Connolly
Vlce Chair., Ellsha Mccallion
Treasurer: Caroline Ming
Secretary- Nicola Gillespie Mullan
Committee Members: Tommy Mullan, Brian fierney, Gareth Blackerryi Charley Mellon, Sandra Duffy
Project Manager
Volunteers
Thomas Mccallion
Stephen Rooney
Benjamin
Houston
5enlor Project Officer
Finance Officer
Letitia
Mcclintock
Aileen Mellon
Elaine Condren
EA Youth Club
AYSW
John Galla8her
BLF Team Lead
Liam Condren
Christine Breslln
EA Youth Club
EA Youth Club
Allie
McGarrigle
C81- TBC
Clara Mclntyre
Paula Mcshane
LIC / Youth
Support
Sarah Harrigan
EA DFC Youth
Worker
BLF Programme
Worker5
Street Team
Lauren Lynch
Caitlln
McGranaghan
Sean Hargan
TBC
Eddie Mccallion
Amanda McLaughlin
EA Street
Maria McHu8h
Dearbhaile
Deery
Ritchie Toland
Adam Curran
After Schools
Aoife Henry
Cora Doherty
Tanya Cooke
GCC Caretaker
Aoife Henry
Paul Mo Morrison
io

New Appointments
Adam Curran- Maria McHugh-Ciara Mclntyre -Assistant Youth Supportworkers
Ritchie Toland-Aoife Henry- EA Street
Staff that have left
Martin Dunne
We would Ilke to acknowled8e the role played by each of these members of staff and note that each
former employee remains in contact with the organi5ation and avoilable for banking a5 needed.
li

I￿orne Report
I￿aC4ed.
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OSCY Public Benefit Statement
Introduction
As a registered charity On Street Community Youth is committed to demonstrating the benefits Its
work providesfor individuals, communities and the wider public. This report Sets outthe aim5, mission
and strategic objertives of OSCY, it outlines the beneficiaries we serve and the impact and benefits of
the programmes we provide.
Programme Delivery ContÈxt
ON STREET COMMUNITY YOUTH was established in March 1996 with the vision to support vulnerable
young people in the Ballyarnett DEA and to provide youth service5 in a community that is recognlsed
as having inadequate levels of structured youth facilities and programmes. Since then it has become
one of the biggest community voluntary organisations in the city and district providing a unique
detached youth service that engages and supports young people from the ages of 5-24 years on their
streets and buildin8 Strong relationships that can bring about positive changes In health, wellbeing
and personal development. This vlslon is still applicable today as we strive to develop facillties,
programmes and resources that meet their needs in a changing society.
Over the last 12 months staff, volunteers and management committee have continued to put in place
the structures. funding and procedures to deliver services for our local young people. We have
increased our portfolio of youth programmes, increased our annual funding secured and we continue
to develop new structures of support that wlll see an increase In delivery across the whole Ballyarnett
DEA and in doing so brin8 about a reduction in youth exclusion. We continue to lead in the
development of services for both Galliagh Resldents A550ciatlon and Galliagh Community Centre.
We have secured additional funding from the Education Authority and we now have a full time youth
club in Galliagh and a part time Street Support Service.
The benefits of our services can be clearly demonstrated with the numerous project evalltations,
stakeholder and funder feedback and the essential feedback from our young people which is sought
on an on-goin8 basis. It is this feedback which enable5 US to continue to deliver services that not only
meet their needs but change to meet that need, and there has never been a year like this that showed
the Importance of being able to adapt and change. We have established a very healthy programme
budget through success in our funding applications. As we move forward we hope we can achieve the
sarne success again and importantly seek core funding for the organisation.
We also note the training of staff in the last 12 months {child protection. food hyglene, designated
o￿lCer trainin& first aid, STARS Level 3, OCN Level 3 Youth Work for all our youth stafQ which has
enabled 05CY to continue to deliver all services to a standard that meets our social and public
responsibilities. Through thi5 training staff and volunteers gain skills and experience and qualifications
which are transferable to other settings. These benefits are incidental and necessary to ensure the
benefit is provided to our beneficiaries
Our aims / objectives / prindples
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The overall aim of OSCYa5 setout in itsconstitution isto'Empowerand supportingchildren andyoung
people to improve their life opportunities for a better future,. OSCY builds further on this overall aim
by 'providing outstanding adult residential and community education for the empowerment and
transformation of individuals and communities,.
OSCY delivers this mission though its values which indude:
On Street Community Youth Is committed to:
Youth work is underpinned by a clearset of values. These include:
Young people ch005ing to take part.
Utilising young people's view of the world.
Treating young people with respect.
Seeking to develop young people's skills and attitude5 rather than remedy'problem
behaviours,.
Helping youn8 people develop stronger relationships and collective identities.
Respecting and valuing dlfferences.
Promotlng the voice of young people.
The Publlc Beneflt we provide
OSCY is committed to ensuring that the youth programme it delivers meets the following standards:
Improves the qualifications, skills and employability of the groups and individuals it engages
in learning.
8enefits in other areas public policy, for example in enhancing health and wellbelnB, improve
educational attainment, supporting families and up skilling volunteers.
Transforms the lives ofyoung people which in turn contribute to the development ofcohesive
and resilient communities.
Supports the community regions need to up-skill its adult population and address issues of
social deprivation, poverty and economic inactivity.
Added value to the activities of other community groups and local agencies
How we measure the benefftwe provide
OSCY measures the impact of it5 Work in a number of ways, primarily using baselines and feedback
from stakeholders which is measured against internal performance and KPI'S set by our management
and by each of our funders. We report reEularly to all funders and through our internal management
Structures and to each external community body we represent to ensure that we promote and get
feedback on all our services.
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