HOPE INTO ACTION - EPSOM
Provision of quality support, including accommodation, to vulnerable individuals. We work mainly with ex-offenders, ex addicts, and the homeless. We work with churches to provide practical support for vulnerable individuals.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity ended the year with unrestricted reserves of £47,236, comprising £24,457 in cash and a £22,779 property share, against a policy target of three to six months' core running costs. Although the charity reported a deficit of £18,172 largely due to purchasing investor shares, the trustees confirm sufficient resources to fund activities for the foreseeable future.
What the accounts disclose
“The charity received £23,614 in rental receipts (2024 - £31,717) for the tenants in occupation. £7,003 (2024 - £799) in donations was received to help support the operations of the Charity.” — page 7
“The charity aims to keep between three and six months’ core running costs in reserves at all times.”
Trustees
- Neil Andrew Dallen MBEchair
- Dr Clare DiPlacio
- John Hay
- Peter Edward Rice
- adeshina Olalekan
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/08/2025 | £31k | £49k |
| 31/08/2024 | £33k | £21k |
| 31/08/2023 | £25k | £22k |
| 31/08/2022 | £27k | £9k |
| 31/08/2021 | £10k | £760 |
Common questions
Is HOPE INTO ACTION - EPSOM financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity ended the year with unrestricted reserves of £47,236, comprising £24,457 in cash and a £22,779 property share, against a policy target of three to six months' core running costs. Although the charity reported a deficit of £18,172 largely due to purchasing investor shares, the trustees confirm sufficient resources to fund activities for the foreseeable future. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.