THE HOLBECK CHARITABLE TRUST
The charity makes grants to other charitable organisations or for recognised charitable purposes.
Objects
THE TRUSTEES SHALL HOLD THE CAPITAL AND INCOME OF THE TRUST FUND UPON TRUST FOR SUCH ONE OR MORE CHARITIES ORCHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, OR FOR SUCH PURPOSE OR PURPOSES IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD THAT ARE EXCLUSIVELY CHARITABLEACCORDING TO THE LAW OF ENGLAND AND WALES AND IN SUCH SHARES OR PROPORTIONS AS THEY SHALL THINK FIT, IN PARTICULAR,BUT NOT LIMITED TO(A) THE ADVANCEMENT OF MEDICAL RESEARCH INTO THE TREATMENT AND CARE OF PERSONS SUFFERING FROMMENTAL, OR PHYSICAL ILLNESS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS TO CHARITIES OR CHARITABLEORGANISATIONS WHICH CARRY OUT OR SUPPORT MEDICAL RESEARCH TO PUBLISH THE RESULTS THEREOF ANDTHE PROVISION OF FUNDS TO PROVIDE PALLIATIVE CARE TO SUCH PERSONS;(B) THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION OF PERSONS WHO ARE DISADVANTAGED BY REASON OF THEIR SOCIALAND/OR ECONOMIC CIRCUMSTANCES OR WHO MAY ALSO BE VULNERABLE AND AT RISK OF DISCONTINUINGTHEIR ENGAGEMENT AND PARTICIPATION IN LEARNING DUE TO SIGNIFICANT DIFFICULTIES IN THEIR PERSONAL,SOCIAL OR DOMESTIC LIVES BY GIVING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE OR SCHOLARSHIPS TO SUCH PERSONS TOATTEND OR TO ENCOURAGE OR SUPPORT THEM TO ATTEND SCHOOL, COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, OR OTHERRECOGNISED PLACE OF LEARNING OR TRAINING;(C) THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS TO PROVIDENEW, OR IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR TEACHING, OR HEALTHY RECREATION AT SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ORUNIVERSITIES;(D) THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF, ORTOWARDS THE BUILDING OR RE-BUILDING COSTS, OF PLACES OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP TO IMPROVE FACILITIES TOPROVIDE SERVICES TO ENABLE BELIEVERS TO PRACTICE THEIR FAITH AND THE PROVISION OF FUNDS TOCHARITIES, OR CHARITABLE ORGANISATIONS WHICH ENLIGHTEN OTHERS ABOUT THE CHRISTIAN FAITH;(E) THE BENEFIT OF PEOPLE IN NEED WITHIN A COMMUNITY BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS FOR THE MAINTENANCE,IMPROVEMENT OR PROVISION OF PUBLIC AMENITIES, OR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE PUBLIC AT LARGE ORTHOSE WHO BY REASON OF THEIR YOUTH, AGE, INFIRMITY OR DISABLEMENT, FINANCIAL HARDSHIP OR SOCIALAND/OR ECONOMIC CIRCUMSTANCES, HAVE NEED OF SUCH FACILITIES;(F) TO PROMOTE AND FURTHER COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN HEALTHY RECREATION AND AMATEUR SPORTS BYTHE PROVISION OF FUNDS TO ORGANISE COACHING AND TRAINING AND TO PROVIDE, SECURE AND DEVELOPPUBLIC GROUNDS, FACILITIES AND PREMISES FOR THE PLAYING OF TEAM GAMES AND AMATEUR SPORTS;(G) TO BENEFIT PEOPLE IN NEED IN AREAS OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEPRIVATION AFFECTED BY NATURALDISASTERS OR BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS FOR RELIEF OF FAMINE, OR THE RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYMENT BY THEPROVISION OF FUNDS TO HELP CREATE TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES;(H) THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS TO SUPPORT THE PRESERVATION OF BUILDINGS ORSITES OF HISTORIC OR ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE SO THAT FUTURE GENERATIONS MIGHT APPRECIATE ANDLEARN FROM THEM; AND(I) TO PROMOTE, FOSTER AND MAINTAIN FOR THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT AND BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC ANAPPRECIATION OF THE ARTS IN GENERAL INCLUDING THE ARTS OF DRAMA, BALLET AND OTHER FORMS OF DANCE,MUSIC, SINGING, OPERA, LITERATURE, SCULPTURE AND PAINTING BY THE PROVISION OF FUNDS TO PROVIDE,MAINTAIN, DEVELOP AND SUPPORT TRAINING, EDUCATIONAL COURSES, SEMINARS, CONFERENCES, LESSONS,CLASSES, PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity is in the process of winding down due to a diminishing portfolio, resulting in a net expenditure of £63,000 for the year. Free reserves stood at £1,109,000, which the trustees regard as sufficient to meet outgoings and grant obligations during the wind-down period.
What the accounts disclose
“The current reserves policy is not to commit the charity to future expenditure of more than one third of the capital value of the Charity’s assets at any one time and to ensure that sufficient cash is available from time to time at least to meet outgoings in the succeeding three month period.” — page 6
“J R Lane, trustee, and G Morrison, secretary, are partners of Wilkin Chapman Rollits LLP which charged the Trust £13,375 plus VAT (2024 - £25,211 plus VAT) during the year for administrative and legal services.” — page 17
Policies the charity declares
- Conflicting interests
- Financial reserves policy and procedures
- Internal charity financial controls policy and procedures
- Internal risk management policy and procedures
- Investing charity funds policy and procedures
- Investment
- Risk management
- Trustee conflicts of interest policy and procedures
Register events
- Received assets from another charity (10/12/2012)
Trustees
- JOHN RICHARD LANEchair
- CAMILLA LOUISE SELIGMAN
- FRANCESCA ANN HORSFIELD
- JOSHUA MICHAEL JOHN HORSFIELD
- VICTORIA ANN DENMAN
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 05/04/2025 | £44k | £103k |
| 05/04/2024 | £51k | £298k |
| 05/04/2023 | £62k | £155k |
| 05/04/2022 | £69k | £488k |
| 05/04/2021 | £81k | £374k |
Common questions
Is THE HOLBECK CHARITABLE TRUST financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity is in the process of winding down due to a diminishing portfolio, resulting in a net expenditure of £63,000 for the year. Free reserves stood at £1,109,000, which the trustees regard as sufficient to meet outgoings and grant obligations during the wind-down period. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.