UNION CHAPEL BATH
Financial health, per its FY2026 accounts
The accounts state that the charity receives most of its income from voluntary gifts and Gift Aid, with no outstanding debts, mortgages, or loans. Expenditure primarily supports a full-time pastor and building running costs, while the charity also gives over 10% of its income to other related charities. The trustees note that many costs are reduced because church members fund group activities privately without claiming reimbursement.
What the accounts disclose
“Union Chapel Bath receives most of its income from voluntary gifts to the charity. We also receive Gift Aid.” — page 6
“Union Chapel aims to maintain sufficient running costs while also giving to various charities and Christian workers.” — page 8
“One good example of this is our giving to The Genesis Trust which is a local charity in the Bath area, caring for the homeless and needy.”
Property (HM Land Registry)
Trustees
- Jonathan Mark Ikinchair
- Christopher James Stephens
- David Gordon Beazer
- Dr Peter Kwesi Frazer Addison
- Kerry Graham Long
- Russell Patrick Smith
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/03/2026 | £57k | £63k |
| 31/03/2025 | £58k | £31k |
Common questions
Is UNION CHAPEL BATH financially healthy?
Per its FY2026 accounts: The accounts state that the charity receives most of its income from voluntary gifts and Gift Aid, with no outstanding debts, mortgages, or loans. Expenditure primarily supports a full-time pastor and building running costs, while the charity also gives over 10% of its income to other related charities. The trustees note that many costs are reduced because church members fund group activities privately without claiming reimbursement.