CAMBRIDGE INTER COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN UNION
The advancement of the Christian faith as revealed in the Bible among Cambridge University students by presenting the claims of Jesus Christ to members of the university, training and equipping those who seek to live for Christ, and by promoting and supporting world-wide Christian mission.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity held £72,462 in total cash funds at the end of the period, with £71,280 in unrestricted funds. The trustees report that reserves of £2,000 are held to service costs if donations fall below sustainable levels, noting that the risk of donations dropping considerably is low due to a large donor base.
What the accounts disclose
“The majority of the CICCU’s income is from the donations of alumni of Cambridge University and from students.” — page 6
“We hold £2000 of reserves to service costs in the instance that donations fall below a sustainable level.” — page 7
Trustees
- Lucy Rose Lapworthchair
- Abigail Catherine Mackay
- Chenhuan Deng
- Isaac Jeremy King
- Naomi Ruth Thornton
- Nathanael John Chaffe
- Rachel Anne Ollis
- Samuel James di Castiglione
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 17/03/2025 | £52k | £50k |
| 17/03/2024 | £54k | £61k |
| 17/03/2023 | £61k | £65k |
| 17/03/2022 | £66k | £62k |
| 17/03/2021 | £48k | £14k |
Common questions
Is CAMBRIDGE INTER COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN UNION financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity held £72,462 in total cash funds at the end of the period, with £71,280 in unrestricted funds. The trustees report that reserves of £2,000 are held to service costs if donations fall below sustainable levels, noting that the risk of donations dropping considerably is low due to a large donor base. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.