SUPPORTING VOLUNTARY AND COMMUNITY GROUPS ACROSS THE DALES

Annual Review 2018 - 2019 Foreword from our Chair

Welcome to the 2018/19 Annual Review for CVS.

Once again, I would like to thank the trustees and the staff team for their continued efforts and support, including for me in my role as Chair.

Having added several additional members, I am pleased that we now have a much stronger Board of trustees with a wide range of knowledge, skills and experience.

Councillor Susan Hobson has been Derbyshire Dales District Council’s nominated representative on the Board since July 2015. Councillor Hobson stepped down during the year following her appointment as Deputy Leader, and I’d like to thank her for a making such a valuable contribution to our meetings and other DDCVS activity over this time. We look forward to working with Councillor Tony Morley who has now joined the Board.

During the year we have updated our three-year Business Plan, so the Board and staff team have a clear focus on the range of activity necessary to deliver the purpose and mission of the organisation.

As usual, the small staff team at DDCVS worked very hard to support the voluntary sector in the Dales, and their many successes and achievements are detailed in the Trustees’ Annual Report.

I’d particularly like to mention the Regeneration Project on Hurst Farm in Matlock, which is an exciting opportunity and is now really gathering pace. This promises to be a significant piece of work for Derbyshire Dales CVS in the coming years, and collaborative working with Derbyshire Dales District Council and Waterloo Housing, together with the local community represented by the Friends of Hurst Farm and Hurst Farm Social Club, will ensure the ambitious plans are converted to meaningful and sustainable improvements.

The Escape Project started in 2011 to provide access to leisure, volunteering and personal development opportunities for people living in supported housing in the Dales. The project came to an end this year, with funding now being focused on the Hurst Farm project. I’d like to thank everyone who has been involved in supporting the Escape Project during this time.

We continue to be happy with our professional relationships with our investment adviser (Tilney); the auditor of our accounts (Derby Community Accountancy Service); and our banking arrangements (Co- operative Bank).

I’ve mentioned in previous years the continuing challenges and uncertainty surrounding funding streams for the voluntary sector. The position now appears to be rather more stable and understood, and we will maintain dialogue with key stakeholders to ensure we are well informed and able to respond appropriately to any future policy changes.

Derbyshire Dales CVS is in a financially sound position, with a healthy level of reserves, and we will continue to focus on generating earned income to supplement the core funding we receive, so that over time we can become more independent and resilient.

I believe with our clear Business Plan, a dedicated team of trustees and staff, and strong relationships with key stakeholders and other voluntary sector organisations, Derbyshire Dales CVS will continue to deliver its mission of promoting strong, sustainable and healthy communities through voluntary and community action.

Martin Townsend

Our mission statement

Derbyshire Dales CVS exists to promote strong, sustainable and healthy communities through voluntary and community action.

 Provide high-quality information, advice, support, training and practi- cal services that meet the needs of the local voluntary sector.

 Promote effective communication and partnership working between organisations from all sectors.

 Ensure that DDCVS is a strong and sustainable organisation with ex- cellent governance, management, policy and practice.

Funders and supporters in 2018 - 2019

We would like to give sincere thanks to the following organisations, projects and individuals for their financial support during 2018- 2019.

Derbyshire County Council Derbyshire County Council - Public Health Derbyshire Dales District Council Derbyshire Dales District Council Community Housing Team NHS Derby & Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group Ms Patricia Leake Practical Support Information, advice, training and development support Lots of our members use the practical services that we can Development support to new and offer. We have quick, reliable existing voluntary and community and affordable black and white or groups still played a major part of the colour printing services which are work of DDCVS. very popular with local groups. Over the course of the year under This year we have again been review the staff at DDCVS have very busy with 150 copying/ delivered 210 sessions with 88 printing jobs for 51 local different groups and 2 individuals. organisations. These have ranged Generally speaking about a third to a from horticultural shows posters, half of the groups came back for entry forms and certificates to more than one advice session and programmes for music concerts, several had a steady period of quarterly newsletters, scripts for support from us, particularly if they plays to a few copies of a form. were new to setting up. We also helped to design Christmas cards for the local Many of the advice sessions were Artability art group. Other services face-to-face to discuss a project or include scanning, equipment hire, an issue with a lull in the summer laminating and administrative and winter periods. Over the period work. under review 73 sessions took place in person, 32 over the telephone and 117 by email or letter. We have still provided affordable book-keeping, preparation and The most common request was for examination of accounts to support around funding advice, either various local voluntary groups, looking for funding or supporting community interest companies applying for funding or governance - and local schools. which can range from choosing a legal structure for a group or Our meeting room has proven understanding General Data ever popular and we continue to Protection Regulations or developing have a regular booking from a a new policy. statutory service provider, which proves invaluable in enabling Governance and Funding Advice ran successful partnership work with closely together in terms of the projects that we deliver. popularity. Over the year with 69 pieces of funding advice or support given and 54 sessions around governance. Other areas of advice covered DDCVS again ran or hosted were advocacy, partnership a number of events and working; financial management; training sessions for local policy development; HR; groups or other agencies. organisational management; training; IT; volunteering opportunities. and general We held a networking event in signposting. Ashbourne in September 2018, which saw a This year we noticed more new good mix of groups setting up or, at least, an local groups increase in enquiries from attend individuals about setting up a new including group. In general we had more Ashbourne interest from people about Parkinson’s Community Interest Companies. Society Branch, Ashbourne Tai Chi, Derbyshire Dales Careline, The geographical spread of the Sudbury Gasworks, Hulland Ward groups that we worked with was: Art Club, Sudbury Senior Citizens, Sudbury Football Club, Beckside North Dales - 24 Care Farm, Ashbourne Mid Dales - 42 Recreation Ground Sports & South Dales - 31 Community Partnership, Arts Covering a wider area - 17 Society Dove Valley and Sudbury Parish Council. Professional There was a definite increase in groups present included the Age the advice given to groups in Mid UK Road Show Foundation Dales many of which are based in Derbyshire, DDDC Walking for the Matlock or Darley Dale areas. Health and DCC Community Action Grants

In October 2018 we hosted the then called Heritage Lottery Fund (the largest dedicated funder of heritage in the UK) at the Imperial Rooms in Matlock.

Kat Oughton, the Development Officer for the gave a presentation explaining the various funds available Also in October 2018 we held These groups have needed a joint AGM and networking event practical support at their events at the Agricultural Business while they continue to look for Centre in Bakewell. There was a volunteers. presentation by Marie-Christine Schmidt, the Estate Regeneration Manager at Derbyshire Dales Derbyshire Dales District Council. She talked about CVS continues to the Estate Regeneration Project on work with Lady Hurst Farm estate in Matlock. Manners School offering a work The annual placement to a Derbyshire year 10 student in the summer Dales CVS term of 2018 also providing a Award was base for the mock interviews in presented to WISH (Wirksworth Development Work in Support of Health). Case Studies: We organised in November 2018 a Sports Funding Surgery in Matlock Bramwell Institute, Taddington with Active Derbyshire offering one- to-one advice sessions on grant funding to local sports clubs.

In March 2019 a funding talk was held with the newly rebranded National Lottery Community Fund at the Imperial Rooms, Matlock. A new resident joined the village The presentation was an hall committee of Bramwell ‘Introduction to our Funding and Institute, Taddington as a Processes’. fundraiser in January 2019 and

they contacted the development

We have continued team at DDCVS. to support older persons groups We worked with them to explain such as the the local small grants available to Denefields Court village halls and the relevant Luncheon Club timescales for each fund, as well and Hoyle Court as looking at how to prioritise Residents Associations with their each job that needed doing on monthly coffee morning. Both the hall and which would suit what fund.

Their priority was the windows Open Door and with money from their own funds, an award from the Better Derbyshire Dales Fund and a Development Worker donation from the parish council Jonathan Simcock all windows and doors have met with a committee been replaced. member from ‘Open Door’ and gave advice The committee then completed a re adopting a constitution and large survey to try to decide what setting up a bank account in people wanted from the building name of the group. in order to prioritise what needed doing next. This covered the The Open Door group has since village and surrounding areas and become constituted and is doing has given them a good idea of community based work with a what is needed to be done. local church.

Our contact at Bramwell Institute A successful funding application said; ‘The main thing is the was made to the Better heating and this was raised as an Derbyshire Dales Fund and the issue many times. We had an group has been active in raising energy survey done and from this its own funds and is now it was decided that we needed going ahead with its programme to reinsulate the walls before of work aimed at widening installing a new system. A access to the church to people wheelchair-accessible toilet was with conditions such as autism also deemed to be a priority and and learning disabilities. this means we have to restructure the internal rooms to accommodate it.’ No More Mud-Baths for Great As it started to become rather a Longstone large refurbishment, the building subcommittee felt they needed someone more experienced to advise them. Fortunately, they have managed to recruit a project manager who has a lot of experience in building Drainage had become a problem refurbishment and who just on the ‘rec’ and happens to live in the village and the Junior Football Club was willing to donate his time ! approached Great Longstone Parish Council to see if anything could be done.

Great Longstone Parish Council The money was spent on a said: - process called ‘Sand Banding’. Great Longstone Parish Council “We researched what had been says ‘ this is simply bands cut done in the past and asked for an into the field and sand put in to FA pitch inspection to get the best help with the drainage, a less advice for what we could do for the invasive method than we’d future. The process we invested in originally been advised to do, but has worked much better than it has been successful and will expected, but will only remain so if continue to be so if we ‘up’ our we have an annual maintenance annual maintenance, which we’ve plan scheduled. After investing so now scheduled to do”. much time, effort and finances, we realise that we need to protect that They made up any shortfall for investment hence our forward the cost of the work from Little thinking not just for the JFC but for Longstone Parish Meeting, Cllr the rest of the football players Judith Twigg, Ralph Ryder Trust, within our community”. and funds from the junior football club and a local parishioner.

Although the Parish Council is a statutory body, the Better Derbyshire Dales Fund accepts We again delivered the Better applications from Parish Councils if they are the most appropriate Derbyshire Dales Fund organisation to apply for the grant during 2018/19 – this is a small and the project will have lasting grants scheme made up from community benefit. As you can money from Derbyshire County imagine, in many dales villages it is Council – Public Health, the the parish council that owns North Derbyshire Clinical playgrounds, pieces of community Commissioning Group and land or sports fields and as such, Derbyshire Dales District Council. the Great Longstone Parish Council application to Better We received 47 applications to Derbyshire Dales Fund was the Better Derbyshire Dales Fund accepted and taken to our grants and held quarterly rounds to committee. assess the applications. We made 39 awards. A grant of £3,000 was awarded in May 2018. (this was a part-award, Though many grant applicants as often our funds are stretched at make a visit to the CVS to tell us each round, but we felt they could a bit about their activities, we also really get going with that level of make a visit where possible to contribution). grant recipients, this year we popped in on:

 Go Wild in Wirksworth  OPEN DOOR - publicity costs

for a new group setting up out

of the St Helena’s church in

Darley Dale. The aim of the

organisation is to make church

more accessible to all particu-  The Connection Space larly families with children with additional needs.  Matlock Tai Chi  MATLOCK TAI CHI – towards  Fountain Square Church, running costs for the group Tideswell which is an ‘open to all’ tai chi group where the focus is on  Bakewell Gardening Association improved mental health and well-being and there is a pause in the session for a tea break and a chance to talk about the Five Ways to Well- being at a session.

After some work on developing the guidelines and application process we ran the ‘5 Ways to Wellbeing’ small grants scheme on behalf of Derbyshire County Council Public Health. We As usual we attended and made four awards totalling £3,500 participated in the grants panels for both Foundation Derbyshire, These four projects were: - DCC Action Grants and Leader Local Action Group; it is  FRIENDS OF HURST FARM – always interesting to see how continuation of circus skills other grant programmes are run sessions for Youth Club, with a and the sorts of projects funded. short talk about the Five Ways

to Wellbeing incorporated. We have also attended

Derbyshire Voluntary Action  WELLIES - a project of a Health & Social Care Voluntary Staffordshire Care Farming Sector Forum, and the Derbyshire Development CIC – a training Dales District Council led day for the WELLIES ‘Towards a More Active volunteers. Derbyshire Dales’. Projects and other The funding that has supported Escape will now be refocused notable pieces of work on DDCVS’s work as a partner in the Regeneration Project on The Escape Project Hurst Farm in Matlock.

The Escape Project, which Voluntary Single Point of DDCVS has run since 2011, Access (VSPA) came to an end in March 2019. In that time, it has had three The vSPA North hundred referrals, and has and Erewash (vSPA worked with people who live in stands for Voluntary supported housing, or live Sector Single Point of Access) independently with additional help. Although we are sorry to The vSPA supported signposting see the project end, we are service continued until the end of pleased that some elements of March 2019. At this point vSPA in the project will continue to be the north Derbyshire Dales had delivered by other agencies, worked with some 314 referrals notably the Federation for Mental and enquiries from health and Health. social care professionals during the life of the project. We would like to thank everyone who has been involved in Escape vSPA case study: over the last few years for their help and encouragement. Each Some of the referrals in the last year we have enjoyed the crafty few months of the vSPA did not skills of Escape members on the see them reach the stage CVS Christmas tree and the whereby support was in place. Flowers in the Field garden at Darley Dale has been a particular Mr X was an example of this. He highlight. was referred to vSPA by the manager of a local care home at One notable achievement in the the end of 2018 as being final year of the project was the someone who might benefit from support it offered to the having a befriender. The establishment of a Community vSPA worker made an Café on Hurst Farm in Matlock, appointment to visit Mr X and with an Escape member taking saw him at the care home to the lead as Head Chef. The café discuss his needs, and what has now become a successful support was potentially available and popular feature at the from vSPA. Mr X was also Community Centre on Hurst informed that the project was due Farm. to come to an end from 31 March

Befriending Strategy for the Mr X decided that he would like to be referred for Befriending from Dales Derby & Derbyshire Age UK and a referral was made. In January 2019, DDCVS began a year-long project, funded by DCC The Age UK co-ordinator made Public Health, that focuses on the an appointment for an assess- development of new befriending- ment visit following which Mr X type services, and the expansion of was added to their waiting list to existing services. We have await the availability of a developed a multi-agency approach Befriender. He was still awaiting a to tackling the unmet need for Befriender to be allocated at the befriending services in the area. end of the vSPA scheme. We have taken the lead on forming a working group of local agencies to develop a Befriending strategy DDCVS Signposting Service for the Dales, and have then coordinated this work. The working While the funding for vSPA group includes colleagues from the ended at the end of March 2019 existing DD Health and Wellbeing the Derbyshire CCG has agreed Partnership, and other funding for infrastructure stakeholders, including the local organisations across the county voluntary sector and residents. to offer a Signposting service to enable Health Care Professionals The aim of this group is to take an to request information on VCSE innovative and proactive approach groups and organisations to to the provision of befriending support their patients. services, and will explore different service models and delivery DDCVS will start accepting agencies that can help to deliver enquiries from Heath and Social the aims of a befriending strategy in are professional seeking the Dales. It will particularly focus information about services on developing low-cost, volunteer- available in the Derbyshire Dales led and locally based solutions with effect from the 1st April that are likely to be sustainable in 2019. As part of this project the future, and are responsive to DDCVS staff will continue to local and individual need. attend the Multi-Disciplinary Team meetings, which had started in The ultimate beneficiaries of this the first quarter of 2019 . These work will be the lonely, isolated and are hosted by the Clinical vulnerable people who do not Commissioning Group staff at currently have regular social Whitworth Hospital and other contact. The Befriending Strategy local venues. will be completed in December 2019. Publicity that a number of local statutory and commercial DDCVS posted 275 news and organisations as well as events items on the website over individuals have become the year. Associate Members of the CVS.

Newsletters are produced on a regular basis being sent to around Partnerships 382 subscribers. The Development of effective partnerships with statutory and Information Technology voluntary agencies, and the representation of the voluntary DDCVS continues to update sector at a strategic level formed regularly our Facebook and an important part of DDCVS’s Twitter pages. Topics include work. During the year, DDCVS information regarding funding, was engaged in many events as well as what is going on partnership groups including: in and around the Derbyshire Dales. The Facebook post about  Dales Place Alliance the small grant scheme at Derbyshire Voluntary Action  Foundation Derbyshire Grants reached 64 people in August 2018 Panels but this was figure was exceeded when the post the ‘Derbyshire  Third Sector Support for County Action grants Scheme’ Derbyshire (3D) reached 119 people in March 2019.  The Partnership

 Leader Local Action Group See www.ddcvs.org.uk Like us on Facebook.com/DDCVS  CCG Lay Reference Group and follow us on Twitter #DDCVS  The Peak District Local Nature

Partnership

Membership  North and South Derbyshire Health & Social Care Forums Councils for Voluntary Service are first and foremost membership  Derbyshire Dales Health and organisations, a membership that Wellbeing Partnership genuinely reflects the voluntary and community sector in the area  The Community Wellness is very important to us. Total Approach Steering group membership to April 2018 was 266 and it is pleasing to see  DCC Action Grants Panel DDCVS has continued to be involved in the Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group’s Place Alliance, and the Dales Health and Wellbeing Partnership, and these continue to be very Plans for the future and important multi-agency partner- ship which focus on the health external factors and wellbeing needs of the affecting DDCVS residents of the Dales. We will continue to be heavily We are pleased to maintain our involved in the Estate long-standing involvement with Regeneration Project on Hurst the Leader Local Action Group, Farm in Matlock, and creation of and the Foundation Derbyshire the Community Development grants panel, both highly success- Manager on the estate signals a ful examples of the power of local significant commitment by grant-giving. We have also been DDCVS to working with the involved in DCC’s Action Grants residents of the estate, and panel, a significant new source of partner organisations to achieve small grants for the local voluntary both short term and longer term sector. improvement and development. Much has been achieved already, but one feels that the In November 2018, DDCVS was 2019 – 20 will be the year when one of the lead agencies in the things really start to take off. It is planning and delivery of a Peak a very exciting project to be District ‘Think Tank’ event, which involved in, and is an excellent brought together leaders from the illustration of what can be voluntary, statutory and business achieved by a partnership sectors to start to develop a long- between local organisations term vision for the Peak District. A from both the voluntary and follow up event is planned in statutory sectors. November 2019. The organisation is similarly committed to working to make the Dales Place Alliance and the Health and Wellbeing Partnership work, and we feel that DDCVS has a particularly strong role to play in the ‘social prescribing’ and ‘social connectedness’ agenda that is currently much discussed. As part quality advice, information and of this work, we will be writing, with support to the local voluntary the help of other local sector will be central to organisations, a befriending everything we do. We will strategy for the Derbyshire Dales. continue to organise our very We aim to complete this in successful networking events for December 2019. We will also be local organisations, and we will managing social connectedness also continue to manage small funding from DCC Public Health grants programmes that support which will be used to develop the grassroots voluntary sector in existing services, or trying the Dales. innovative approaches to keeping vulnerable and isolated people After a lot of uncertainty about better connected. funding from the Clinical Commissioning Group, and We have gained additional funding Derbyshire County Council to continue the Future in Mind during the twelve months, work in the Dales. FIM focuses on 2019-20 promises to be a much the mental health needs of children more settled year, although and young people. DDCVS will aim ongoing reviews of voluntary to organise a regular forum which sector funding continue in both brings together organisations that organisations. However, a higher work with young people. level of dialogue has been achieved between funders and We have recently launched a new the funded, and consequently Focus Group, made up of CVS DDCVS feels generally optimistic trustees and members to inform about the future of this funding, the work of DDCVS, and to help us without being complacent. We develop new projects and also aim to continue our initiatives. Some early themes excellent working relationship from the Group are the networking with Derbyshire Dales District of DDCVS members; better Council, which we believe has promotion of DDCVS signposting been of great benefit to both services; and the development of organisations over the years. groups and services that support people in the thirty to fifty age bracket. Feedback from our Focus Group will help to inform our priorities for the future, and we are currently finalising a new Forward Plan for the organisation.

As ever, the provision of high Company and Charity Information Derbyshire Dales Council for Voluntary Service (also known as Derbyshire Dales CVS) is a Registered Charity (1093087) and a Company Limited by Guarantee (04428280).

The principal address of the Company and its Registered Office is: The Agricultural Business Centre, Agricultural Way, Bakewell, Derbyshire, DE45 1AH.

DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES:

Martin Townsend - Chair

Bev Shephard - Treasurer

Gill Geddes

Cllr Susan Hobson

Anthony Godbehere (appointed 19th July 2018)

Georgia Litherland (appointed 19th July 2018)

BANKERS: Co-operative Bank P.O Box 25 Skelmersdale WN8 6WT

INVESTMENT ADVISERS: Tilney 55 St Pauls Street Leeds LS1 2TE

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER: Mark Newey ACMA Community Accountant Derby Community Accountancy Service Babington Lane 128 Green Lane Derby DE1 1RY Respective responsibilities of trustees and examiner The trustees (who are also the directors of the company for the purposes of company law) are responsible for the preparation of the accounts. The trustees consider that an audit is not required for this year under section 144 (2) of the Charities Act 2011 (the 2011 Act) and that an independent examination is needed.

Having satisfied myself that the charity is not subject to an audit under company law and is eligible for independent examination, it is my responsibility to:

 examine the accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act;  follow the procedures laid down in the general Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the 2011 Act; and  state whether particular matters have come to my attention.

Basis of independent examiner's report

My examination was carried out in accordance with general Directions given by the Charity Commission. An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the charity and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records. It also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in the accounts, and seeking explanations from you as trustees concerning any such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evidence that would be required in an audit, and consequently no opinion is given as to whether the accounts present a “true and fair view” and the report is limited to those matters set out in the statement below.

Independent examiner’s statement

In connection with my examination, no matter has come to my attention:

1 which gives me reasonable cause to believe that, in any material respect, the requirements:

 to keep accounting records in accordance with section 386 of the Companies Act 2006; and  to prepare accounts which accord with the accounting records, comply with the accounting requirements of section 396 of the Companies Act 2006 and with the methods and principles of the Statement of Recommended Practice: Accounting and Reporting by Charities have not been met; or

2 to which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.

The financial statements were approved by the Board of Trustees on the 20th July 2018 and signed on their behalf by: Martin Townsend (Chair) DERBYSHIRE DALES COUNCIL FOR VOLUNTARY SERVICE

BALANCE SHEET 31 MARCH 2019

2019 2018

£ £ £ £ Fixed assets

UK Investments 80,485 78,387

Current assets

Debtors 1,315 76 Cash at bank and in hand 119,944 103,090

121,259 Creditors: amounts falling due within one year (6,379) (1,000)

Net current assets 114,880 102,166

Total assets less current liabilities 195,365 180,553

Net assets 195,365 180,553

Funds

Restricted 23,670 24,663 Unrestricted 171,695 155,890

TOTAL FUNDS 195,365 180,553

DERBYSHIRE DALES COUNCIL FOR VOLUNTARY SERVICE

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES

YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2019

Total Funds Total Funds Unrestricted Restricted Year to Year to Funds Funds 31 Mar 2019 31 Mar 2018

£ £ £ £ Incoming from:

Donations 22 900 922 13 Charitable Activities 72,301 160,164 232,465 257,134

Investment income - - - -

Total incoming resources 72,323 161,064 233,387 257,147

Expenditure on:

Raising Funds

Charitable activities 58,616 162,057 220,673 227,222

Total expenditure 58,616 162,057 220,673 227,222

Net income (expenditure) 13,707 (993) 12,714 29,925

Transfer between funds - - - - ———— ———— ———— ———–--

Net movement in funds 13,707 (993) 12,714 29.925

Unrealised gain/(loss) on 2,098 - 2,098 202 investments

Fund balances at 1 Apr 2018 155,890 24,663 180,553 150,426

Fund balances at 31 March 2019 171,695 23,670 195,365 180,553

The company has no new or discounted activities during the year Membership List: Following organisations and individuals are members of Derbyshire Dales CVS as at October 2019

Bakewell Choral Society Full Members: Bakewell Community Arts Bakewell Flower Club 1914 - 1918 Community Bakewell Gardening Association Commeration Group Bakewell Gardening Association - 1st Matlock Boys Brigade Monyash Road Allotments 1st Youlgrave Guides Bakewell in Bloom Ace Youth Worker Trust Bakewell Oxfam Supporters' Group ACTIV - Ashbourne Club for Bakewell Photo Club those with Impaired Vision Bakewell Senior Citizens Club Age UK Derby & Derbyshire Bakewell Women's Institute All Saints Bakewell PCC Bakewell Working Men's Club Alzheimer's Society-Derbyshire Baslow & District Luncheon Club Amnesty International - Baslow Community Orchard Group Wirksworth & District Big Theatre Ashbourne & District 50+ Forum Blackwell Hall Kiln Ashbourne & District Stroke Bradwell Community Land Trust Support Club Bradwell Preschool Group Ashbourne Community Transport Bramwell Memorial Institute Ashbourne Heritage Society Brassington Allotments Association Ashbourne Tai Chi Group Brassington Over 60’s Ashbourne Treasures CIO Calver, Curbar and Froggatt Ashford-In-The-Water War Senior Citizen's Club Memorial Institute Care Farming Development CIC Association of Bakewell Christians Careline B M & W Brass Band Carsington & Hopton After Babbling Vagabonds Storytelling School Club Theatre Carsington Sailability Bakewell & District Cancer CHICKS - Country Holidays for Research Inner City Kids Bakewell & District Club for Community Fayre the Disabled Connex Community Support Bakewell & District Friday Group Crafty Natters Bakewell & District Historical Cromford Community Centre Society Dales Heart Cardiac Support Bakewell & District Probus Club Group Bakewell & Eyam Community Darley Dale Croquet Club Transport Darley Dale Film Society Bakewell and District Civic Society Darley Dale Scouts & Guides Bakewell and District Tai Chi Group Deaf & Hearing Support Bakewell Area U3A Dent House Nursing Home Bakewell Artability (Caritas Services)

Derbyshire & Derbyshire Citizens Grindleford Community Shop Ltd Advice Bureau Grindleford Playing Fields Derby Mountain Recue Team Association Derbyshire Advocacy Service Growtheatre CIC Derbyshire Association for Haarlem Artspace CIC Local Councils Handmade Cinema Derbyshire Dales Ramblers Hannage Brook (Wirksworth Patient Derbyshire Federation for Participation Group) Mental Health Hassop and Bakewell RC Churches Derbyshire Gypsy Liaison Group Hathersage Book Group Derbyshire LGBT+ Hathersage Bowling Club Derbyshire Open Arts Hathersage Careline & Extra Derwent & Wye Valley Railway Trust Befriending Derwent and Dove Scouts District Hathersage Luncheon Centre Derwent Rural Counselling Service Hathersage Nursery Class Dethick, Lea and Holloway (Heritage Healthwatch Derbyshire Group (DLH) Helen’s Trust Dove Valley Decorative and Fine High Peak Access Arts Society (now know as Arts High Peak Community Arts Society Dove Valley Hope Careline Dovefest Hope Valley Centenary Trefoil Guild Drop Inn Centre Hope Valley Christian Youth Work Elton Gardening Club Imperial Good Food Empire Cinema Group Joseph Whitworth Centre Eyam Sports Association King George's Field Faith in Action (Derby Knit Two Together Diocesan Mission and Lane End Farm Trust Ministry Team) Longford Youth Club Fountain Square Church Mappleton Village Social Committee (Methodists/United Reformed Matlock & District Hard of Church) Hearing Club Flowing with Life Yoga, Massage & Matlock and District Artability Counselling Matlock and Surrounding Friends of Castle View Communities 50+ Forum Friends of Cromford Canal Matlock Area U3A Friends of Hurst Farm Matlock Bath Bowls Club Friends of Little Longstone Matlock Derwent Valley Lions Club Chapel Matlock Gilbert & Sullivan Society Friends of Matlock Bath Matlock in Bloom Friends of Taste Tideswell Matlock Moor Methodist Church Go Wild in Wirksworth Matlock Musical Theatre Group Golden Oldies Matlock Pre-School Playgroup Granby House (Youlgrave Matlock Social Fund for the Disabled and District) Society Ltd Matlock Tai Chi Greenfields Over 60's Club Matlock Toy Library Grindleford & Eyam Playgroup Medway Community Centre Memory Grindleford Allotment Association Lane Darley Dale

Tideswell & District Sports Mid Derbyshire Riding for Association the Disabled Tideswell & District Voluntary Mount Cook Activity Ltd Organisation National Stone Centre Tideswell After School Holiday Club Newhope Project Tideswell St John the Baptist PCC Osmaston History Group Tideswell Village Luncheon Club Out into Nature Tools for Self Reliance Parish Room Wirksworth Transition Wirksworth Parkinson’s Support Group - Trent Rivers Trust Bakewell Tuesday Afternoon Tea Club Peak District Mining Museum Umbrella Peak District Mosaic Venture Peak Music Society Victim Support (North Derbyshire) Peak Railway Association Well Heeled Appalachian Dance Peaks and Dales Advocacy Winster & Elton Luncheon Club River Network Winster Village Magazine Rotary Club of Bakewell Winster Village Shop Rowsley Pre-School Association Limited Rural Action Derbyshire (RAD) Wirksworth Care Centre Trust Sight Support Derbyshire Wirksworth Community Growers Singing for the Mind Wirksworth Community Theatre St Oswald's Church - Wirksworth Festival Ltd Ashbourne Wirksworth Heritage Centre St Oswald’s Hospital League of Wirksworth Pre-School Playgroup Friends Wirksworth Swimming Pool Starkholmes Allotment Association WISH (Well Being Wirksworth Sustainable Youlgrave New Group) Taddington Old People's Club Youlgrave Bangbutt Village Link Tansley Tuesday Club Youlgrave Cinema Tansley Village Hall Youlgrave Community Land The Air Ambulance Charity Shop Trust Ltd The Arkwright Society Youlgrave Village Hall The Connection Space CIC Youlgrave WI The Do Something Different Club Youlgrave 1914-1918 The Environmental Quality Community Group Mark CIC The Farming Life Centre The Get Together Club The Mid-Derbyshire Association for Mobile Physiotherapy The StarDisc Trust Tideswell & District Allotment Association Tideswell & District Community Association Care Farming Development CIC Chesterfield Ladies Football Club Cubley Parish Council Darley Dales Town Council Flowing with Life Yoga, Massage & Counselling Foundation Derbyshire Global Action Plan Growing Rural Enterprise Hathersage Parish Council High Peak CVS Matlock Bath Parish Council Matlock Town Council Mount Cook Activity Peter Stone Consulting Ltd Relate Derby & Southern Derbyshire Tideswell Community Rowsley Parish Council Orchard Sheldon Parish Meeting Stoney Middleton Parish Council Sue Lewis Counselling Tideswell Parish Council Victim Support (North Derbyshire) Voluntary Action Sheffield

Individual Members:

Richard Campen Steve Capes Geoff Gee Anthony Godbehere Imperial Good Food Cllr Susan Hobson Patricia Leake Georgia Litherland Jane Livingstone Jeffrey Marsh Adele Metcalfe Associate Members: Heather Reeves Bev Shephard Ashford in the Water Parish Phil Stanyer Council Martin Townsend Bakewell Town Council Bonsall Parish Council 01629 812154 www.ddcvs.org.uk

Derbyshire Dales CVS Agricultural Business Centre, Agricultural Way, Bakewell, DE45 1AH

DDCVS is a Company Limited by Guarantee, Company Number : 4428280 Registered Charity Number : 1093087