GRANTS PAID - www.summerfield.org.uk - 1st January to 31st December 2019 - Summerfield Charitable Trust
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TRUSTEES:
Vanessa Arbuthnott
Edward Gillespie
Kate Hicks Beach
James Millar
Roger Mortlock
David Owen
GRANTS PAID
1st January to 31st December 2019
www.summerfield.org.uk
Registered charity number 802493
2019 Grants Summary Contents About the Trust ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction from the Chair .................................................................................................................... 5 About the Trustees ................................................................................................................................. 6 The Summerfield Charitable Trust Grants Paid Grouped by Scheme ..................................................... 8 The Arts, Museums and the Built Heritage ......................................................................................... 8 Community........................................................................................................................................ 10 Education, Sport & Recreation.......................................................................................................... 11 The Environment and Natural Heritage ............................................................................................ 14 Vulnerable or Disadvantaged Sectors of Society .............................................................................. 15 Grants awarded in the name of Grace Fry ........................................................................................ 18 Summary of Applications Received and Grants Paid in 2019 ........................................................... 19 Front cover: Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust /Robinswood Hill - Front of New Building Visualisation. Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 2
2019 Grants Summary
About the Trust
The Summerfield Charitable Trust (SCT) was established by Ronald Summerfield, a Cheltenham
antique dealer, shortly before his death in 1989. The board of five Trustees has discretion as to
which charitable uses to apply the funds. The Trust is administered by Mrs Lavinia Sidgwick.
In 2019 £783,173 was awarded in 77 grants, plus pledges totalling £454,667 which will be paid over
the next two years. A copy of the latest Trust accounts is available upon request.
What we fund and how to apply
We encourage a diverse range of applicants and we are keen to be involved in projects, both large
and small, that are imaginative and to which we can make a significant contribution.
See our funding criteria below, or view our Grants Paid pages for more information on current and
past projects we have funded.
Geographical Area
Charities and organisations applying to the Trust must be based in the six district councils of
Gloucestershire (i.e. Cheltenham, Gloucester, Stroud, Tewkesbury, Cotswolds or Forest of Dean); or
they must be engaged in a project that is of specific benefit to residents within the county.
Viewed especially favourably are:
▪ The arts, museums and the built heritage;
▪ The environment and natural heritage;
▪ Community work;
▪ Education, sport and recreation;
▪ Vulnerable and disadvantaged sectors of society.
Applicants are asked to show they have considered:
▪ The impact of their projects upon the environment;
▪ Planning for long term self-sufficiency including training of staff or volunteers;
▪ The potential to work in partnership* with other statutory and non-statutory funders;
▪ Their active involvement with the people who will benefit;
▪ The outcomes of the project or service.
* Charities which can form partnerships to work together, particularly those needing funds for capital
expenditure, will be exempt from VAT payments.
Building Improvements
If you are applying for funds for a new building, or to make alterations to an existing building, you
need to note that SCT is supportive of measures which reduce running costs, improve a building's
'performance', and improve facilities for users/staff. Your application would need to give a full
explanation of what measures you have considered on:
▪ Sustainability;
▪ Building design and management;
▪ Ease of use.
In addition, it is essential that you explain the ownership of the building and the nature of the
agreement between the owner and the charity / organisation raising funds for the improvements.
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 3
2019 Grants Summary
Organisations we will fund:
▪ Registered charities.
▪ Charitable Incorporated Organisations.
▪ Community Groups, Not-for-profit limited companies and Voluntary Groups: Applications
will only be accepted if supported by a letter of endorsement from a registered charity.
▪ Community Interest Companies: Applications must include a letter of endorsement from a
registered charity, and a copy of audited accounts including a breakdown of salary costs.
We do not fund:
▪ medical research;
▪ private education;
▪ animal welfare appeals;
▪ fund trips abroad;
▪ projects that have already taken place.
Staff Costs: Recurring staff costs will NOT be supported. The Trustees will only occasionally consider
funding staff/salary costs for limited periods. Bids for such funding should indicate clearly how, at
the earliest opportunity, it is intended that such staff costs will be sustainably supported. We may
also, in some circumstances, agree to fund a one-off project that has a proportion of staff costs in
the overall budget.
Individuals: Applications from individuals are no longer accepted. Should an individual resident of
Gloucestershire require financial support for educational needs, they are recommended to contact
the Lumb's Education Trust. SCT awards an annual grant to Lumbs to enable them to support local
residents on SCT's behalf. Write to: Mrs Margaret Wanless, Lumbs Education Trust, 4 Manor View,
Cold Pool Lane, Up Hatherley, Cheltenham, GL51 6HZ.
Churches: Appeals from churches for renovation are not currently accepted. SCT awards an annual
grant to Gloucestershire Historic Churches Trust to enable it to support the repair and improvements
of buildings used for Christian worship throughout Gloucestershire. You are advised to contact GHCT
via their website: Gloucestershire Historic Churches Trust.
Repeat Grants: Charities which have been in receipt of a grant should not re-apply for at least two
years, unless they have specifically been asked to do so.
HOW TO APPLY
The Trustees meet quarterly - usually in January, April, July, and October - to consider all applications
received prior to the deadline dates (see website), and prefer to support projects that will take
place, or start, within six months of receiving the grant. It is therefore important when applying to
be clear about time scales and confident they will fit in with the timing of the quarterly meetings.
WE HAVE A TWO-STAGE APPLICATION PROCESS. Before completing the online application we
strongly advise that you view the What We Fund and Grants Paid pages on our website to ensure
that your project is eligible and meets with our funding criteria.
www.summerfield.org.uk
Email: admin@summerfield.org.uk Tel: 01285 721 211
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 4
2019 Grants Summary
Introduction from the Chair
The Trust continues to play a significant part in maintaining and enhancing the quality of life in
Gloucestershire. A total of £783,173 was distributed by way of grants to a variety of good causes.
Grants included the second of three stages of £170,000 to Sue Ryder for their Hospice at Home
project, £200,000 to Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust towards their new Centre at Robinswood Hill and
£50,000 for three years to James Hopkins Trust.
The 2019 Grace Fry grant was awarded to the Wellchild Charity.
This level of grants was achieved by the excellent performance of the investments. Following a
periodic review, the investment portfolio was transferred from Smith & Williamson to Sarasin’s
Ethical Fund. At year-end, the value of investments stood at £9.5m.
2019 was the 30th anniversary of Ron Summerfield’s death. To celebrate 30 years of charitable giving
in Gloucestershire, the Trustees are launching four innovation awards in 2020, each worth £10,000,
which will be given to projects or ideas that tackle challenges in the county in new ways – an Arts
Award, an Eco Award, a Communities Award and an Education Award.
The Trust uses the website, social media and public events to promote its profile. These included a
sponsored event at the Cheltenham Science Festival – Matt Haig talking about “Notes on a Nervous
Planet” and an event at the Cheltenham Music Festival – “Absolute Music” featuring Simon Russell
Beale and Ben Miles. The Education project at Cheltenham Festivals, which the Trust sponsors,
“Reading Teachers – Reading Pupils” has now attracted national funding and has been rolled out in a
number of other locations across the country.
Our Trustees are not remunerated for the time and expertise which they give to managing the Trust.
Roger Mortlock was appointed as a Trustee at the beginning of the year. Edward Gillespie retired by
rotation at the end of the year after serving for ten years. David Owen succeeds him as Chairman.
An outstanding team of Advisers supports the Trust. Four have retired during the year but we are
pleased to welcome Brendon Conboy (Stroud), Frank McDermot (Forest of Dean) and Karen Randall
(Dursley) who have joined the team.
The Trustees look forward to building on the success of recent years by continuing to distribute the
income from investments for the benefit of good causes in Gloucestershire.
Edward Gillespie
Chairman of the Trustees
ADVISERS: Brendan Conboy, Carina Greenwood, Julia Hurrell, Wendy James, Sue Kinder, Nicky
Lawson, Barbara McNaught, Frank McDermot, Sally Mackie, Kate Macduff, Katharine Tetley, Alistair
Watson, Karen Randall.
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 5
2019 Grants Summary Farwell Dinner for Edward Gillespie About the Trustees The board of six Trustees has discretion as to which charitable uses to apply the funds. VANESSA ARBUTHNOTT Vanessa Arbuthnott is from Cumbria, having gained a degree in nursing and SRN she became an intensive care nurse. Having married she retrained with a PGCE to become a primary school teacher in London. After having children, she attended art school to study surface print, which led to her starting her own fabric mail order company in 2000. In 2012 she created an artist residency in her house; she and her students take art classes out to vulnerable groups in the community. This work has given her an insight into needs in Gloucestershire. EDWARD GILLESPIE - Chairman of the Trustees Edward Gillespie was educated at Tonbridge School and the University of York where he gained a degree in Politics. He retired in November 2012 from a career of managing racecourses, including Cheltenham for over 30 years. In January 2015 he was awarded an OBE for his services to racing. He continues to work within racing and to chair the Pony Racing Authority. He has served on the Board of The Everyman Theatre, which he chaired for ten years, and was Chair of Gloucester Cathedral Council. He is on the Board of Cheltenham Festivals and is Chair of the Music Festival. He is an Honorary Fellow of the University of Gloucestershire, an Honorary Freeman of the Borough of Cheltenham and was appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire in 2018. KATE HICKS BEACH Katrina Hicks Beach lives near Cirencester. She went to Northleach Grammar School and gained a degree in Sanskrit and Religion at Edinburgh University, before going to the Royal Scottish Academy of Music to study singing. For twenty-five years she has worked as a professional singer, teacher and choir leader. Kate was on the board of the Gloucestershire Historic Churches Trust and was a Trustee of Home-Start Cotswolds. She runs a programme of Mindful Singing Groups for the Gloucestershire based charity Mindsong, recruiting, training and supporting volunteers to sing regularly with care home residents living with mid to late stage dementia. She works part time at Farmor’s School in Fairford and runs a 70 strong community choir in Coln St. Aldwyns. Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 6
2019 Grants Summary JAMES MILLAR James Millar became a trustee in 2010 and lives near Painswick. An experienced commercial lawyer who has practised in Scotland, England and USA, for the past 25 years he has founded and managed entrepreneurial private companies in the commercial and environmental sectors. James has served on the boards of various national organisations including the Lighting Association and the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB). He currently sits on a variety of business, environment and charity boards including Keep Britain Tidy and Road Safety Trust. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (FRGS) and of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufacture and Commerce (FRSA). ROGER MORTLOCK Roger Mortlock joined Summerfield’s board of Trustees in May 2019. He is CEO of the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust, the county’s largest environmental charity with 28,000 members and over 60 nature reserves. He joined GWT in 2013 from the Soil Association where he was Deputy Director and Chair of the Food for Life Partnership. He is also Chair of the Soil Association Land Trust which holds productive land in trust for future generations and a Trustee of the Bat Conservation Trust and Hawkwood College. He is Vice Chair of the Gloucestershire Local Nature Partnership. He has a particular interest in ecological land management, and programmes that connect people and nature, especially in relation to health and wellbeing. DAVID OWEN David Owen was born and brought up in Gloucestershire, studying at Brockworth School, before gaining a degree in Business Studies from Liverpool John Moores University. He spent ten years in the North West working across the education sector and as MD of a start-up, high-growth, training business. For the last twenty years he has worked in Gloucestershire, first as Director of Enterprise and Innovation at the University of Gloucestershire and now as Chief Executive of First Local Enterprise Partnership. He is currently a director of Gloucestershire Voluntary & Community Sector Alliance and Gloucestershire Enterprise Limited and is a member of the International Advisory Group of the Economic Development Council. He lives in Stroud with his two teenage daughters. Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 7
2019 Grants Summary The Summerfield Charitable Trust Grants Paid Grouped by Scheme The Arts, Museums and the Built Heritage Applicant Project Amount CHELTENHAM FESTIVALS £25,000 This was the third tranche of the grant agreed in 2017. A donation towards the costs of funding a lecture at the Science and Music Festivals during 2019 and the education project: Reading Teachers/Reading Pupils. CHELTENHAM OPEN STUDIOS £1,000 Cheltenham Open Studios – grant towards publicity and outreach work. CHELTENHAM PAINT FESTIVAL £3,000 Cheltenham Paint Festival 2019: to fund street art in Cheltenham. DEAN FOREST RAILWAY SOCIETY £1,328 Parkend Station: grant towards the reconstruction of the waiting shelter. DURSLEY TOWN TRUST £3,000 Improvements to the fabric of the Town Hall. GLOUCESTERSHIRE HISTORIC CHURCH’S TRUST £10,000 SCT’s annual grant to support GHCT’s awards to churches throughout the county of Gloucestershire. JET AGE MUSEUM (HOME OF THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE AVIATION £1,000 COLLECTION) To support the Women in Aviation Exhibition. LONDON SINFONIETTA £2,500 In-school concerts and creative music workshops for primary schools in the Forest of Dean. NEW BREWERY ARTS, Cirencester £6,667 In 2018 Trustees agreed a three year grant of £6667 p.a. towards their exhibition programme. ST PHILIP AND ST JAMES, LECKHAMPTON £10,000 Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 8
2019 Grants Summary Grant to help develop a vibrant, innovative, heritage community space to support arts, social, community & recreation activities STRIKE A LIGHT (GLOUCESTER) £8,000 Two year grant awarded to support arts events for hard-to-reach audiences. STROUD FRINGE £10,000 To support the Stroud Fringe Festival. VINEY HILL CHRISTIAN ADVENTURE CENTRE £1,700 To support Arts and Crafts group in Lydney. WINCHCOMBE TOWN TRUST £7,000 Upgrading the town hall to house a new local heritage centre. WOTTON-UNDER-EDGE HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND HERITAGE CENTRE £1,000 Grant to help develop the Centre’s Data Collection Project. Total Awarded for the Arts, Museums and the Built Heritage £91,195 Cheltenham Paint Festival Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 9
2019 Grants Summary Community Applicant Project Amount ANDOVERSFORD VILLAGE HALL AND PLAYING FIELD COMMITTEE £1,600 Refurbishment of the village hall and sports pavilion. COALEY COMMUNITY SHOP AND POST OFFICE ASSOCIATION (COSPA) £10,000 Grant towards building a new community shop in Coaley, near Dursley. ELISHA SMITH INSTITUTE (OPERATING AS BLOCKLEY LITTLE VILLAGE HALL) £3,500 Kitchen upgrade and refurbishment. GLOUCESTER RUGBY COMMUNITY CHARITY £4,000 To provide employment and health workshops for young people at risk of homelessness. GLOUCESTERSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION £550 Local History Day April 25th 2020 - Education in Gloucestershire communities. PRIORS PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH £20,000 Grant towards erecting a single storey extension to Priors Park Chapel in Tewkesbury for childrens’ activities. ST JOHN AMBULANCE - GLOUCESTER CENTRAL £3,000 Towards buying radios to improve communications for Gloucester St John Ambulance. TAYNTON & TIBBERTON Village Hall £3,000 Grant to help extend kitchen and provide storage facilities for chairs. TETBURY PLAYSTATION £3,000 To provide high-quality play-ground facilities for nursery age children in Tetbury. UPLANDS PLAYGROUP, Stroud £2,000 Replacing hot water heater and toilet facilities. Total Awarded for Community Work £50,650 Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 10
2019 Grants Summary Education, Sport & Recreation Applicant Project Amount ACTIVE GLOUCESTERSHIRE £10,000 To fund Active for Life Ambassadors, who organise physical activities for older people in the county. BAG BOOKS £2,859 Sensory Storytime - multi-sensory storytelling at special schools in Gloucestershire. BOCCIA BUSTERS £3,000 Grant to help introduce the sport of Boccia to disabled people in Cheltenham. FRIENDS OF PATERNOSTER SCHOOL £10,000 Installation of inclusive playground at Paternoster Special Needs School in Cirencester. FRIENDS OF ST GREGORY SCHOOL, CHELTENHAM £7,500 Grant towards conversion of a building into a therapy room for children with mental health problems. GLOUCESTERSHIRE DISABILITY CRICKET TEAM £1,320 To enable the purchase of cricket kit. LONGBOROUGH FESTIVAL OPERA £2,500 To fund Opera Adventure - changing young people's view on opera through workshops and a visit to the opera. GLOUCESTERSHIRE PRINTMAKING COOPERATIVE £1000 Grant to help improve the educational facilities at the GPC in Stroud. LUMB'S EDUCATION FOUNDATION £7,500 Annual grant to support young people, with permanent addresses in Gloucestershire, with legitimate financial need to pursue educational or vocational studies. NORTH NIBLEY C OF E PRIMARY SCHOOL £2,400 Grant to help develop a space for Special Educational Needs (SEN) children at North Nibley Primary School. Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 11
2019 Grants Summary PRISONERS' EDUCATION TRUST £2,125 Grant to help provide distance learning opportunities to 5 prisoners from Gloucestershire, held in HMP’s Eastwood Park and Leyhill. RODMARTON PRIMARY SCHOOL £500 Starting nurture group provision which allows children to make developmental learning steps in relation to emotional and social skills. Grant awarded to help create a suitable environment. STROUD VALLEYS PROJECT £4,000 Grant to support the Wild Classrooms project; providing environmental education to local schools. TEWKESBURY RFC £2,500 Towards the installation of Tewkesbury RFC’s new under 12’s pitch. THE BRITISH SCHOOL. Wotton under Edge £3,000 Upgrade and reconfiguration of playground into a community recreation space. YOUNG ENTERPRISE £2,000 Grant to support the charity in preparing disadvantaged young people for work. Total Awarded for Education, Sport and Recreation £62,204 Choreographer Summer School Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 12
2019 Grants Summary Pyramid of Children on Site Longborough Festival Opera: With thanks to Matthew William Ellis Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 13
2019 Grants Summary The Environment and Natural Heritage Applicant Project Amount GLOUCESTERSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST (GWT) £200,000 Grant towards the building of a new centre for the community on Robinswood Hill. PTFA FOR NEWNHAM ST. PETER'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL £1,226 Grant to buy waterproofs for children at Newnham School. QUEEN ELIZABETH II PLAYING FIELD CORSE & STAUNTON £2,000 Installation of Solar Photovoltaic Panels. TODDINGTON VILLAGE HALL £6,000 Grant to fund air source heat pump for heating in new village hall annexe. Total Award for The Environment and Natural Heritage £209,226 Cosnards – The Species Recovery Trust Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 14
2019 Grants Summary Vulnerable or Disadvantaged Sectors of Society Applicant Project Amount ACTIVE IMPACT CIC £10,000 Grant to fund the “You're Welcome” interactive website which promotes and supports inclusive activities for disabled people ASTHMA RELIEF £3,000 Contribution towards providing mains nebulisers in a variety of Glos based medical centres CHELTENHAM TOWN COMMUNITY TRUST £2,000 Grant to support the development of Cheltenham Town FC Adult Disability Football team. CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU (STROUD & COTSWOLDS) £10,000 Donation to enable CAB to train more volunteers to work for them. COMMUNITY CONNEXIONS, Cheltenham £2,500 Grant to fund a project training young people to take part in a volunteer driving service. CONNECT AT, DURSLEY £1,500 Grant to support after hours clubs for young people with mental health difficulties. CREATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS, CINDERFORD £2,310 Digital Inclusion, Internet Safety, and Computer Recycling Project FAIR SHARES, GLOUCESTER £3,000 Fair Shares Allotment - providing a therapeutic gardening opportunity and community green space and wildlife area for vulnerable adults. FOOTSTEPS COUNSELLING AND CARE £3,000 Donation to help upgrade website which will help to improving their service. GLOUCESTERSHIRE ACTION FOR REFUGEES AND ASYLUM SEEKERS (GARAS) £4,500 GARAS’ 20th Birthday Celebrations. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BUNDLES £12,000 Trustees agreed to fund a year’s worth of salaries which will enable them to settle into their new premises, visit more professional organisations to let Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 15
2019 Grants Summary people know this service is available and not to rely on so many people volunteering. GLOUCESTERSHIRE YOUNG CARERS £6,120 Grant to fund the Young Carers Respite Groups in Cheltenham. GREAT WESTERN AIR AMBULANCE CHARITY £8,750 Mission costs in Gloucestershire. HOME FARM TRUST, STONEHOUSE £2,160 To help create the Garden Room at Ryeford Court: Developing community, independence and choice for people with learning disabilities and dementia. HOME-START NORTH AND WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE £2,000 Grant to support “Mothers In Mind” - mental health support for mothers in Tewkesbury, Cheltenham and the Forest of Dean. JAMES HOPKINS TRUST, GLOUCESTER £50,000 SCT agreed a three year grant of £50,000 p.a. to fund the provision of overnight respite care of severely ill children. KINGFISHER TREASURE SEEKERS, GLOUCESTER £1,000 New Equipment for the Performing Arts Group REVITALISE RESPITE HOLIDAYS £1,528 To provide respite breaks for disabled people and carers from Gloucestershire. SAILABILITY@WHITEFRIARS £3,000 Grant to enable more people with a disability, to enjoy sailing on the lake at Ashton Keynes. SHALOM GROUPS (MID-WYEDEAN CHURCHES), COLEFORD £2,000 Grant to support activity groups for people with disabilities. SHINE PND SUPPORT, CIRENCESTER £3,120 Funding for support groups of those with post-natal depression. SOCIETY FOR MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDE DISEASES (MPS SOCIETY) £3,000 Providing support to families and individuals affected by MPS & related diseases throughout Gloucestershire. ST. HILDA'S LUNCHEON CLUB £4,000 Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 16
2019 Grants Summary St. Hilda's Lunch Club to provide lunch and company to the elderly and disabled living in Matson and the surrounding area. ST VINCENT'S & ST GEORGE'S ASSOCIATION, CHELTENHAM £19,500 Grant towards refurbishment costs of a new Guesthouse for the homeless. SUE RYDER FOUNDATION £170,000 This was the second tranche of a three- year grant promised in 2018 towards the running of the Hospice at Home service. THE MUSIC WORKS, CHELTENHAM £10,000 Grant to help fund the refurbishment of a music recording studio. THE VENTURE: WHITE CITY, GLOUCESTER £6,370 “Everyone Can Play” - a community summer playscheme. THE WIGGLY WORM LTD £6,000 Funding for the Kitchen Challenge courses in the Community Kitchen in Gloucester. TIC+ (TEENS IN CRISIS), MITCHELDEAN £9,540 To help provide an on-line counselling service to young people. WELLCHILD £5,000 This is SCT’s 2019 Grace Fry grant: £5,000 p.a. for three years towards the Helping Hands Garden and Bedroom Transformation Programme. WINSTON'S WISH £1,500 To fund the Winter Gathering for Bereaved Children and Families 2019. YOUTH@HEART, SAUL £1,500 Donation to fund a Standalone Mobile Information Stand. Total Award for Vulnerable or Disadvantaged Sectors of Society £369,898 Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 17
2019 Grants Summary
Grants awarded in the name of Grace Fry
Funding was received in 2014 and 2019 with a commitment to make an
annual award
Organisation Amount Date Payable
Asthma Relief Fund £5000 2017
Brain Tumour Support £5000 2017
Teenage Cancer Trust £3000 2018
Great Oaks Dean Forest Hospice £2,500 2018
HOPE’S Children & Young
£3558 2018
Peoples Support Service
Longfield Hospice Care £8800 2018
Charlton Rovers AFC £7000 2018
Wellchild Charity £5000 2019
Wellchild Charity £5000 2020
Wellchild Charity £5000 2021
TOTAL COMMITMENTS £49,858
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 182019 Grants Summary
Summary of Applications Received and Grants
Paid in 2019
2017 2018 2019
Number of applications considered by the Trustees 130 147 119
Total grants paid 96 109 77
Applications considered but the Trustees refused 31 33 39
Other applications considered – payment deferred 3 5 3
Applications refused by the Administrator – not eligible 16 2 0
Total applications received 146 149 238
COMMITMENTS at 31st DECEMBER 2019
Organisation Amount Date Payable
Cheltenham Festivals £25,000 Jan 2020
Cotswold Canal Trust £40,000 Pledged until 2020
New Brewery Arts £6,667 July 2020
January 2020
James Hopkins Trust £100,000
January 2021
Tewkesbury Together £5000 November 2020
Sue Ryder Foundation £160,000 November 2020
Strike a Light £8,000 July 2020
January 2020
Wellchild £10,000
January 2021
Towards building development –
Young Gloucestershire £100,000
once purchased
TOTAL COMMITMENTS £454,667
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 192019 Grants Summary
BREAKDOWN OF GRANT PAYMENTS 2019
Grant Category Amount Paid No of Grants
The Arts, Museums and the Built Heritage 91,195 15
Community Work 50,650 10
Education, Sport and Recreation 61,204 16
The Environment and Natural Heritage 210,226 4
Vulnerable or Disadvantaged Sectors of Society 369,898 32
£783,173 77
TOTAL
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 202019 Grants Summary
Total paid: 2010 to 2019
£900,000
£800,000
£700,000
£600,000
£500,000
£400,000
£300,000
£200,000
£100,000
£0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Number of Grants Paid: 2010 to 2019
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Grants Paid Annual Report THE SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE 212019 Grants Summary
Average grant payment: 2010 to 2019
£20,000
£18,000
£16,000
£14,000
£12,000
£10,000
£8,000
£6,000
£4,000
£2,000
£0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
SUMMERFIELD CHARITABLE TRUST
PO BOX 287, CIRENCESTER, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, GL7 9FB
Tel: 01285 721 211
Email: admin@summerfield.org.uk
Website: www.summerfield.org.uk
Follow us on Twitter: @SummerfieldNews
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