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High Voltage Performing Arts

RegisteredRegistered charity number 1189028RomfordDisability
Income£23k2026-03-31
Spending£16ksame year
Spent / received80%5-year average
Size in its cause42nd pctDisability
Registered2020CIO
Employees–latest return

Analysis

High Voltage Performing Arts is a registered charity in England and Wales, based in Romford. It was registered in April 2020, 6 years ago. Its declared purposes cover general charitable purposes, education/training, disability and arts/culture/heritage/science, which this site groups under disability. Legally it is a charitable incorporated organisation (CIO). It says it provides services and provides advocacy/advice/information.

In the financial year ending March 2026, High Voltage Performing Arts reported income of £23k and spending of £16k, leaving 29% of income unspent that year. Across the 5 years on record, from March 2022 to March 2026, income grew from £21k to £23k (+8.4%), an average of +2.0% a year. The sharpest change came in the year to March 2023, when income rose by 43%. Over the whole period it spent 80% of the income it received.

Among 12,871 England and Wales charities whose main cause is disability and that reported income, High Voltage Performing Arts sits at the 42nd percentile: it is larger than about 42% of them. Against every charity in England and Wales with reported income it ranks in the 47th percentile. Charities of a similar size with the same main cause include Salvia Women's Therapy Centre (£23k), Sands Village Hall (£23k) and Kibblesworth & Lamesley Community Sports Club (£23k).

Income and spending

£0£9,249£18k£28k£37k2022 Income: £21,4212022 Spending: £13,38620222023 Income: £30,6642023 Spending: £31,31420232024 Income: £36,9962024 Spending: £29,74320242025 Income: £30,6382025 Spending: £23,63220252026 Income: £23,2222026 Spending: £16,4932026
IncomeSpending

Where the income comes from

  • Other 100%

In the charity's own words

The advancement of education and training in the art of music, The promotion of the arts in particular the art of music by promoting and developing community events and performances to facilitate participation in the arts; To promote social inclusion for the public benefit by preventing disabled people from becoming socially excluded, relieving their needs through music therapy

Similar-sized charities, same cause

CharityLocationIncome
Salvia Women's Therapy CentreLondon£23k
Sands Village HallHigh Wycombe£23k
Kibblesworth & Lamesley Community Sports ClubChester Le Street£23k
Mablethorpe Men's ShedLincolnshire£23k