Glenroyd House Community Hub
The charity runs and delivers local voluntary and community activities. The charity runs a local building, namely Glenroyd House in Consett, County Durham. This provides provision for a number of local and community activities such as food bank, counselling services, sexual health clinics, drug and alcohol centre and job search clubs. We also have rooms for public use for training, meetings etc.
Objects
4. THE CHARITY'S OBJECTS (THE OBJECTS) ARE: 4(1)TO PROMOTE ANY CHARITABLE PURPOSES FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC, PRINCIPALLY BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY IN THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF DERWENTSIDE AND ITS ENVIRONS (HEREINAFTER CALLED THE "AREA OF BENEFIT")AND,IN PARTICULAR, ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, THE PROTECTION OF HEALTH AND THE RELIEF OF POVERTY, DISTRESS AND SICKNESS, BUILD THE CAPACITY OF THIRD SECTOR ORGANISATIONS AND PROVIDE THEM WITH THE NECESSARY SUPPORT, INFORMATION AND SERVICES TO ENABLE THEM TO PURSUE OR CONTRIBUTE TO ANY CHARITABLE PURPOSE. 4(2)TO PROMOTE, ORGANISE AND FACILITATE CO-OPERATION AND PARTNERSHIP WORKING BETWEEN THIRD SECTOR, STATUTORY AND OTHER RELEVANT BODIES IN THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE ABOVE PURPOSES WITHIN THE AREA OF BENEFIT.4(3)FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS ARTICLE 4:(A)"THIRD SECTOR" MEANS CHARITIES, VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISES.(B)"CHARITIES" ARE ORGANISATIONS WHICH ARE ESTABLISHED FOR EXCLUSIVELY CHARITABLE PURPOSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OF ENGLAND AND WALES. (C)"VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISES" ARE INDEPENDENT ORGANISATIONS, WHICH ARE ESTABLISHED FOR PURPOSES THAT ADD VALUE TO THE COMMUNITY AS A WHOLE, OR A SIGNIFICANT SECTION OF THE COMMUNITY, AND WHICH ARE NOT PERMITTED BY THEIR CONSTITUTION TO MAKE A PROFIT FOR PRIVATE DISTRIBUTION. VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISES DO NOT INCLUDE LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER STATUTORY AUTHORITIES.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that Derwentside Trust achieved a modest surplus of £1,114 for the year ended 31 March 2025, with total turnover of £103,209. The charity reports being financially self-sufficient, with all surplus funds reinvested into community projects and building maintenance, and confirms that no funds are in deficit.
What the accounts disclose
Policies the charity declares
- Bullying and harassment policy and procedures
- Complaints handling
- Complaints policy and procedures
- Conflicting interests
- Financial reserves policy and procedures
- Internal charity financial controls policy and procedures
- Internal risk management policy and procedures
- Investment
- Paying staff
- Risk management
- Safeguarding policy and procedures
- Safeguarding vulnerable beneficiaries
- Serious incident reporting policy and procedures
- Social media policy and procedures
- Volunteer management
Corporate structure
- Registered company of the charity Companies House 09227225
Company officers (Companies House)
- CLELLAND, Mark Stephen not on trustee list
Trustees
- Mark Clelland MBAchair
- Jacqueline Rennoldson
- James Magee
- Michael Trotter
- Roy Hetherington
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/03/2025 | £103k | £102k |
| 31/03/2024 | £86k | £84k |
| 31/03/2023 | £117k | £115k |
| 31/03/2022 | £110k | £110k |
| 31/03/2021 | £131k | £132k |
Common questions
Is Glenroyd House Community Hub financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that Derwentside Trust achieved a modest surplus of £1,114 for the year ended 31 March 2025, with total turnover of £103,209. The charity reports being financially self-sufficient, with all surplus funds reinvested into community projects and building maintenance, and confirms that no funds are in deficit. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.