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Registered charity · Bristol

ST Werburghs City Farm

(1) To advance the education of the inhabitants of Inner City and East Bristol (hereinafter called the ?area of benefit?) and, in particular members who may be socially excluded, in agriculture, horticulture, home crafts, country life, conservation...

  • 10 trustees
  • Income £765k (2025)

Official record Charity Commission · updated 27th September 2026 · Sources

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Who leads it

Current trustees as listed by the Charity Commission, which does not publish previous trustees.

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About

What it does
Education/training, Disability, Animals, Environment/conservation/heritage and 2 more
Where
Bristol City
Website
www.swcityfarm.co.uk (opens in a new tab)
Linked company
ST. Werburghs City Farm
Registered
1987

Income and spending

  • YearIncomeSpending
  • 2025£765k£767k
  • 2024£628k£672k
  • 2023£577k£655k
Earlier years
  • 2022£519k£665k
  • 2021£616k£609k

Income trend, 2021 to 2025.

Income source mix, 2025: Government contracts 6% · Government grants 8%. From the charity's annual return.

Charitable objects

(1) To advance the education of the inhabitants of Inner City and East Bristol (hereinafter called the ?area of benefit?) and, in particular members who may be socially excluded, in agriculture, horticulture, home crafts, country life, conservation and related subjects and in the principles of self-discipline and good citizenship, through their leisure time activities that they develop their physical, mental and spiritual capacities and grow to full maturity as individuals and members of society and their conditions in life are improved.For the purpose of this clause ?socially excluded? means being excluded from society, or parts of society, as a result of one or more of the following factors: unemployment; financial hardship; youth or old age; ill health (physical or mental); substance abuse or dependency including alcohol and drugs; discrimination on the grounds of sex, race, disability, ethnic origin, religion, belief, creed, sexual orientation or gender re-assignment; poor educational or skills attainment; relationship and family breakdown; poor housing (that is housing that does not meet basic habitable standards; crime (either as a victim of crime or as an offender rehabilitating into society). (2) To advance the education of the inhabitants of the area of benefit in the conservation, protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment.(3) To promote among the inhabitants of the area of benefit, humanity and morality by educating them in care and consideration for all animals and for these purposes to care for and exhibit animals in common agricultural and domestic use so that the public and particularly the younger members thereof, will learn a greater awareness of and appreciation for such animals. (4) To relieve people who are in need by reason of their disability or mental or physical illness or deprived inhabitants of the area of benefit by providing remedial recreational or therapeutic activity facilities for training and therapy in horticulture, conservation or related subjects, subject where appropriate to the consent of the medical advisers of such persons. (5) To provide education and training for young persons under the age of 25 years resident in the area of benefit who are in need of such education and training, so as to prepare them for any trade, occupation or service and thereby advance them in life and enable them to earn their own livelihood. (6) To promote the benefit of the inhabitants of the area of benefit without distinction of race, gender, disability , sexual orientation, religion or of political or other opinions by associating the local authorities and/or voluntary organisations and inhabitants in a common effort to advance education and to provide facilities in the interest of social welfare for recreation and other leisure-time occupation with the object of improving the conditions of life for the said facilities by reason of their youth, age, infirmity or disablement, poverty or social and economic circumstances.

Grants received

64 grants · £1,761,386 total

360Giving data, published by funders. Coverage only includes funders who publish their grants to 360Giving, so these figures are a floor, not a complete picture.

Top funders

Most recent

Board analysis

Board DNA

How this board is put together, from Charity Commission trustee records and Companies House - deterministic, no AI.iBoard compositionCounted from the dated Charity Commission trustee register: the current board only, past trustees excluded.

10 trustees on the board

2.4y median 2.5y
average tenure
5y
longest tenure
0
trustees past 6 years
6.9y
average years in governance

First-time vs portfolio trustees

First-time (10)

10
company-linked trustees

Sector coverage iSector coverageThe charitable fields this board's trustees govern in elsewhere, by Charity Commission classification. Excludes this charity.

Animals 10Disability 10Education/training 10

Commercial experience iCommercial experienceThe industries this board's members are company directors in, by Companies House SIC code. Excludes this organisation's own company.

Health and social care 11Arts and leisure 2Professional services 1

Succession forecast iSuccession forecastThe number of board seats likely to open in the next twelve months - summed across the board from each dated trustee’s tenure - and the profile worth recruiting next. From the filed record, deterministic.

🔒 Succession forecast is a Pro feature - the board seats likely to open in the next year and the ideal next trustee. Explore Pro →

Health of the organisation facts side by side - the conclusion is yours

Income v spending, filed accountsiIncome v spendingTotal gross income and expenditure from filed annual returns, Charity Commission, last 5 years.
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
incomespending£765k latest income · spending exceeded income in 2024 and 2025
ReservesiReserves12 x free reserves / annual expenditure, from the Part B annual return. The sector median is computed across all Part B filers in the same income band.

2.2 months of spending held in free reserves · median for charities its size: 4.0 months · was 13.5 in 2021

26 from 16 in 2021
EmployeesiEmployeesHeadcount as filed in Part B annual returns, per financial year. Shown exactly as filed; year-on-year figures may be filed on different bases, so a comparison is only shown when the filings are plausibly comparable.
14%
Income from governmentiIncome from governmentGovernment contracts plus government grants as a share of total gross income, latest Part A annual return.

Sources

Official record from the Charity Commission register for England and Wales. Governance Register calculates the connections.

Record details
Registered charity number
297091
Status
Registered
Governing document
MEMORANDUM AND ARTICLES INCORPORATED 23/03/1987AS AMENDED BY SPECIAL RESOLUTION REGISTERED AT COMPANIES HOUSE ON 15/10/2013 as amended on 26 Jun 2026
Companies House
Company number 02114442 · Active
Contact on the register
01179428241 · office@swcityfarm.co.uk
Edition
Register edition compiled 27th September 2026
Labels
Official record from the register · Calculated derived by Governance Register. Anything added by an organisation or person is labelled as provided by them.

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