HOSPITAL OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CIO

Registered charity 1200364 · accounts filings on the Charity Commission register

The Charity provides almshouses for people who are over 60 years old, are of good character and in financial hardship. At the time of appication, the potential resident must reside within the Ancient Parishes of Pevensey and Westham. The Charity owns 6 almshouses in Westham and 2 in Pevensey Bay. When vacancies occur, these are advertised widely in the area of benefit.

Causes: Other Charitable Purposes · Get email alerts

Latest income
£218k
Latest spending
£213k
Registered
2022
Accounts read
FY2024

Financial health, per its FY2024 accounts

The accounts state that the charity's reserves are currently low due to extensive refurbishment works, having used up most reserves and borrowed from its endowment fund. However, the trustees consider the charity to be a going concern with no material uncertainties, citing a five-year cash flow forecast and increased weekly maintenance charges as the basis for rebuilding reserves over time.

Automated summary of the FY2024 accounts; the evidenced findings below carry the verbatim passages.

What the accounts disclose

Accounts independently examined (not a full audit). Discloses 3 of 6 completeness components.

Property (HM Land Registry)

4 registered titles in England and Wales held by the charity’s company or corporate body (4 freehold); recorded price paid £397k. All charity-held property. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright, OGL v3.0.

Trustees · trustee networks

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

Operates in: East Sussex

Income and spending

Financial year endIncomeSpending
31/12/2024£218k£213k
31/12/2023£120k£73k

Common questions

Is HOSPITAL OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CIO financially healthy?

Per its FY2024 accounts: The accounts state that the charity's reserves are currently low due to extensive refurbishment works, having used up most reserves and borrowed from its endowment fund. However, the trustees consider the charity to be a going concern with no material uncertainties, citing a five-year cash flow forecast and increased weekly maintenance charges as the basis for rebuilding reserves over time. Its FY2024 accounts were independently examined.