Finance Score: -5
Governance Score: 0
Support Score: 0
  • Multiple Deficits and declines: -5
  • No PartB
(no info on trustees)
    • No supporters identified
    Overall GiG Score: -5 ?

    THE CLINTON PRINGLE PROJECT 

    Analysis by Giving is Great

    Financial issues to consider:

    • Income has been volatile and on several occasions in recent years less than spending
    Financial Data
    Income & Spending ?
    Period ending 31/08/18 31/08/19 31/08/20 31/08/21 31/08/22
    Total income £21,789 £24,718 £4,257 £0 £4
    Total spending £85 £4,276 £113 £138 £1,427
    Surplus/deficit £21,704 £20,442 £4,144 -£138 -£1,423
    UN SDGs
    ?
    Listed activities
    • It makes grants, donations, loans, gifts or pensions to individuals
    • It makes grants, donations or gifts to organisations
    • It carries out activities or services itself
    GiG Classification
    • Other welfare services
    Purposes
    • The provision of recreational facilities, or the organisation of recreational activities, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the persons for whom the facilities or activities are primarily intended
    • The relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
    Where it operates
    • Operations cover all or most of Scotland, main operating location: Glasgow City
    Who it helps
    • Children or young people
    • No specific group, or for the benefit of the community

    Who supports them? ?

    We have no records of donations from grant makers.

    How is it governed?

    Trustees

    Sorry we have no information about the Trustees.

    Legal constitution
    • Charity registered in Scotland on 24/08/2017, number: SC047674
    Filing Record
    4 returns made; all on time
    Main office

    , G69 0PQ

    Objectives

    4 The organisation's purposes are to provide recreational facilities for children and young people, with the object of improving the conditions of life for them and advancing education in the process. We will do this by: 4.1 identifying parents or families who have suffered the death of a healthy child (or children) suddenly and in tragic circumstances, such as accidents for example. 4.2 consult with and work with identified families/relatives to create physical memorials which will primarily serve a practical or educational use to members of the community to which their child(ren) were part of. Examples of which could be. a community learning garden, or a playground structure. 4.3 enhance inclusiveness in local communities by the providing such bespoke structures/facilities. 4.4 to fund the production and installation of these practical memorial structures, and project-manage as necessary. Further to this we will also provide relief to those in need by reason of financial hardship or disadvantage through bereavement by providing services to affected families. We will achieve this in the following ways: 4.5 providing emotional support, advice and guidance to parents and families affected by the sudden death of their child(ren). 4.6 we propose to offer a drop-in service (subject to suitable premises being obtained in the future) where we can offer support and advice, as well as signposting towards relevant help for grieving parents/families. Refreshments will be provided free of charge to those using the drop-in service. 4.7 by providing short holiday breaks to affected parents/families suddenly bereaved of their children (subject to qualifying criteria).

    Data Sources

    Scottish Charity Regulator
    Authorised officials of this charity can add information to this page (including a Donate Now button) for no cost

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