The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St Paul, Rusthall
Analysis
The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St Paul, Rusthall is a registered charity in England and Wales, based in Kent. It was registered in November 2009, 17 years ago. Its declared purposes cover religious activities, which this site groups under religion. It says it makes grants to organisations, provides buildings/facilities/open space and provides services.
In the financial year ending December 2024, The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St Paul, Rusthall reported income of £217k and spending of £180k, spending 83% of its income. Across the 4 years on record, from December 2021 to December 2024, income grew from £122k to £217k (+79%), an average of +21% a year. The sharpest change came in the year to December 2022, when income rose by 42%. Over the whole period it spent 95% of the income it received.
Among 20,496 England and Wales charities whose main cause is religion and that reported income, The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St Paul, Rusthall sits at the 81st percentile: it is larger than about 81% of them. Against every charity in England and Wales with reported income it ranks in the 82nd percentile. Charities of a similar size with the same main cause include Micah Christian Ministries (£217k), The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St John the Baptist with St Mary the Virgin, Isleworth (£217k) and The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of St Olave, Hart Street and All Hallows Staining, with St Catherine Coleman (£217k).
Data notes from the register: The regulator lists this charity's latest annual return or accounts as overdue.
Income and spending
Where the income comes from
- Other 100%
In the charity's own words
The charity provides public worship open to all; the provision of sacred space for personal prayer and contemplation; pastoral work, including visiting the sick and bereaved; the teaching of Christianity through sermons and small groups; the taking of religious assemblies in schools; the support to other charities in the UK and overseas.