THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF EMMANUEL, SOUTH CROYDON

Registered charity 1132879 · accounts filings on the Charity Commission register · also known as EMMANUEL SOUTH CROYDON PCC

Latest income
£682k
Latest spending
£676k
Registered
2009
Accounts read
FY2022

Financial health, per its FY2022 accounts

The accounts state that total income decreased by 2.7% to £554,089 while total expenditure increased by 2% to £547,982, resulting in a net income surplus of £6,107 for the year. The trustees note that while reserves built up in prior years are sufficient to cover a prospective deficit in 2023, the current level of spend will not be sustainable without a significant increase in income.

What the accounts disclose

Reserves policy: between three and six months' expenditure (held: £371k)
It is PCC policy to maintain, to the extent possible, a balance on unrestricted funds (excluding fixed assets) equating to between three and six months' expenditure. — page 7
Per its FY2022 accounts as filed with the Charity Commission.

Accounts audited by Jacob Cavenagh & Skeet.

Structured financials (annual return, FY ending 31/12/2025)

Total income
£682k
Total spending
£676k
Reserves (reported)
£692k
Employees
8

Reported reserves equal ~12.3 months of spending — in the top quarter for charities its size (median 5.2 months; benchmarks).

Trustees

Trustee list from the Charity Commission register (current, not historical).

Operates in: Croydon

Income and spending

Financial year endIncomeSpending
31/12/2025£682k£676k
31/12/2024£694k£698k
31/12/2023£535k£626k
31/12/2022£570k£652k
31/12/2021£659k£665k

Common questions

Is THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH OF EMMANUEL, SOUTH CROYDON financially healthy?

The accounts state that total income decreased by 2.7% to £554,089 while total expenditure increased by 2% to £547,982, resulting in a net income surplus of £6,107 for the year. The trustees note that while reserves built up in prior years are sufficient to cover a prospective deficit in 2023, the current level of spend will not be sustainable without a significant increase in income. Its FY2022 accounts were audited by Jacob Cavenagh & Skeet.