Overview
Teen Challenge UK's network
4 people5 organisationsi4 listed on the board. 5 organisations share a board member with this charity.The large node is Teen Challenge UK. The map shows two steps out from the public record. Hover a node to focus its connections; click one to open it.The board
4 listediCurrent trustees as listed by the Charity Commission, which does not publish previous trustees.| Name | Role | Since | On the board |
|---|---|---|---|
| David Williams | Trustee | 2016 | 10 yrs |
| Rev Kojo Wood | Trustee | 2025 | 1 yr |
| Rev Philip Andrew Hills | Trustee | ||
| Stephen Reilly | Trustee | 2012 | 14 yrs |
Board
The board
4 listediCurrent trustees as listed by the Charity Commission, which does not publish previous trustees.| Name | Role | Since | On the board |
|---|---|---|---|
| David Williams | Trustee | 2016 | 10 yrs |
| Rev Kojo Wood | Trustee | 2025 | 1 yr |
| Rev Philip Andrew Hills | Trustee | ||
| Stephen Reilly | Trustee | 2012 | 14 yrs |
Board DNA
iCounted from the dated Charity Commission trustee register: the current board only, past trustees excluded.How this board is put together, from Charity Commission trustee records and Companies House - deterministic, no AI.4 trustees on the board
- David Williams since 2016
- Rev Kojo Wood since 2025
- Rev Philip Andrew Hills
- Stephen Reilly since 2012
Trustees past 6 years
- David Williams since 2016
- Stephen Reilly since 2012
First-time vs portfolio trustees
First-time (3)
- Rev Kojo Wood since 2025
- Rev Philip Andrew Hills
- Stephen Reilly since 2012
Portfolio (1)
- David Williams since 2016
Sector coverageiThe charitable fields this board's trustees govern in elsewhere, by Charity Commission classification. Excludes this charity.
Commercial experienceiThe industries this board's members are company directors in, by Companies House SIC code. Excludes this organisation's own company.
Gaps to watch
- Several long-serving trustees could step down together
Succession forecast
Network
Network
iThe large node is Teen Challenge UK. Red nodes are organisations, white nodes are people. Dashed links are historical or inferred. Dashed blue-grey links are company secretaries. Click any node to explore.Most connected
Working out who is most connected...
Finances
6 financial years held, 2020 to 2025, years ending 31 March.
Income and expenditure
6 years · years end 31 MarchiHover over the chart, or focus it and use the left and right arrow keys, to read each year. Every figure is also in the table.Plain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.Detailed income and expenditure are filed only by charities with income over £500,000, so some years show the totals only.
Scroll sideways for earlier years
| Financial year | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Totals | ||||||
| Total income | £2.49m | £2.55m | £2.74m | £3.06m | £3.00m | £3.73m |
| Total expenditure | £3.03m | £2.67m | £2.76m | £3.05m | £3.27m | £3.78m |
| Government income | ||||||
| Government contracts | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported |
| Government grants | Not reported | £36.90k | £15.93k | £175.10k | £152.09k | £162.57k |
| Income by source | ||||||
| Donations and legacies | Not reported | £884.58k | £1.02m | £1.30m | £1.05m | £958.99k |
| Legaciespart of donations and legacies | Not reported | £0 | £0 | £329.25k | £94.84k | £0 |
| Charitable activities | Not reported | £1.55m | £1.61m | £1.62m | £1.80m | £2.62m |
| Other trading activities | Not reported | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 |
| Investments | Not reported | £85.49k | £84.54k | £102.64k | £107.07k | £104.93k |
| Endowments | Not reported | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 |
| Other income | Not reported | £26.58k | £26.31k | £28.33k | £42.79k | £43.10k |
| Expenditure by type | ||||||
| Charitable activities | Not reported | £2.62m | £2.72m | £3.01m | £3.20m | £3.71m |
| Raising funds | Not reported | £45.53k | £41.57k | £47.11k | £71.68k | £69.04k |
| Grants to institutionspart of charitable activities | Not reported | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 |
| Governance | Not reported | £23.50k | £23.95k | £24.50k | £25.00k | £25.00k |
| Investment management | Not reported | £0 | £2.10k | £5.71k | £15.06k | £6.89k |
| Other expenditure | Not reported | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 |
Definitions
- Total income
- Everything the charity received in the year, from all sources, as shown on its annual return.
- Total expenditure
- Everything the charity spent in the year.
- Government contracts
- Income from contracts with central or local government or other public bodies, as the charity declared it. Not reported means the register shows no amount (N/A), which can mean none or that the question was not answered.
- Government grants
- Grants received from central or local government or other public bodies, as declared.
- Donations and legacies
- Gifts and donations, including Gift Aid, and money left to the charity in wills.
- Legacies
- Money left to the charity in wills. Legacies are part of donations and legacies, not extra to them.
- Charitable activities (income)
- Income earned by doing the charity's work, such as fees and contracts for services.
- Other trading activities
- Fundraising trading, such as charity shops, events and sponsorship.
- Investments
- Dividends, interest and rent from the charity's investments.
- Endowments
- New endowment funds received in the year.
- Charitable activities (expenditure)
- Spending on the charity's purposes, including any grants it makes.
- Raising funds
- The cost of fundraising and trading.
- Grants to institutions
- Grants paid to other organisations. Part of spending on charitable activities.
- Governance
- The cost of running the charity as an organisation, such as the audit and trustee meetings.
- Investment management
- The cost of managing the charity's investments.
Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (extract of 25 October 2026), annual returns, Open Government Licence v3.0. The register shows a rolling five years, so years it no longer shows come from older copies we hold: 2020 from a January 2026 copy of the register data.
Assets and liabilities
5 years with detailiHover over the chart, or focus it and use the left and right arrow keys, to read each year. Every figure is also in the table.Plain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.Scroll sideways for earlier years
| Financial year | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Own use assets | £3.29m | £3.23m | £3.19m | £3.17m | £3.18m |
| Long-term investments | £525.00k | £525.00k | £525.00k | £525.00k | £525.00k |
| Other assets | £1.07m | £1.13m | £1.18m | £926.62k | £851.59k |
| Defined benefit pension schemea minus figure is a deficit | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 |
| Total liabilities | £118.11k | £144.47k | £149.13k | £158.90k | £135.51k |
| Net assetsassets minus liabilities | £4.76m | £4.74m | £4.74m | £4.47m | £4.42m |
Definitions
- Own use assets
- Land, buildings, equipment and other fixed assets the charity uses for its work.
- Long-term investments
- Investments held for the long term, such as shares, bonds or property let to others.
- Other assets
- Current assets: cash, money owed to the charity and short-term investments.
- Defined benefit pension scheme
- The surplus (above zero) or deficit (below zero) on a final-salary type pension scheme.
- Total liabilities
- What the charity owes: creditors due within a year and after a year, and provisions. Drawn below zero in the chart and shown as a positive figure in the table, as the register does.
- Net assets
- Assets minus liabilities, including any pension surplus or deficit. Equal to total funds.
Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (extract of 25 October 2026), annual returns, Open Government Licence v3.0.
Funds and reserves
5 years with detailiHover over the chart, or focus it and use the left and right arrow keys, to read each year. Every figure is also in the table.Plain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.Scroll sideways for earlier years
| Financial year | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unrestricted funds | £4.32m | £4.29m | £4.18m | £4.01m | £4.41m |
| Restricted funds | £447.46k | £451.06k | £556.75k | £454.73k | £9.17k |
| Endowment funds | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 | £0 |
| Total funds | £4.76m | £4.74m | £4.74m | £4.47m | £4.42m |
| Reservesas declared by the charity | £910.86k | £943.71k | £882.06k | £724.27k | £706.92k |
| Assets besides buildingsinvestments, cash and money owed to it, before debts | £1.59m | £1.65m | £1.70m | £1.45m | £1.38m |
Definitions
- Unrestricted funds
- Money the trustees can spend on any of the charity's purposes, including funds they have set aside (designated) themselves.
- Restricted funds
- Money that must be spent on particular purposes set by the donor or the terms of an appeal.
- Endowment funds
- Capital the charity must keep, either permanently or until the terms allow it to be spent.
- Total funds
- All funds together. Equal to net assets.
- Reserves
- The charity's own figure for unrestricted funds that are freely available, after setting aside fixed assets and designated funds. Charities explain their reserves policy in their annual report.
- Assets besides buildings
- Long-term investments plus other assets (cash, money owed to the charity and short-term investments), before its debts are paid. If declared reserves are larger than this, they must include buildings.
Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (extract of 25 October 2026), annual returns, Open Government Licence v3.0.
Accounts and annual returns
Register page (opens in a new tab)iPlain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.Reporting up to date, latest return late
The return for the year ending 31 March 2025 arrived 53 days after the due date of 31 January 2026.
| Year ending | Due by | Annual return | Accounts | Status | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 March 2025 | 31 January 2026 | 25 March 202653 days late | 25 March 202653 days late | Late by 53 days | On the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission |
| 31 March 2024 | 31 January 2025 | 29 January 2025 | 29 January 2025 | On time | On the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission |
| 31 March 2023 | 31 January 2024 | 29 January 2024 | 29 January 2024 | On time | On the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission |
| 31 March 2022 | 31 January 2023 | 25 January 2023 | 25 January 2023 | On time | On the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission |
| 31 March 2021 | 31 January 2022 | 26 January 2022 | 10 February 202210 days late | Late by 10 days | On the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission |
Definitions
- Annual return
- The yearly return a charity sends to the Charity Commission. It is due 10 months after the end of the financial year. Charities with income over £10,000, and every CIO, must send one.
- Accounts
- The accounts and trustees' annual report. Required from charities with income over £25,000 and from every CIO; otherwise shown as Not required.
- On time
- Received on or before the due date.
- Late
- Received after the due date. The number of days is counted from the due date.
- Overdue
- Not received, and the due date has passed. Counted to today, or to the date a removed charity left the register.
- Qualified accounts
- The auditor or examiner raised a reservation about the accounts.
Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (annual return history), Open Government Licence v3.0. The register keeps the latest five years; earlier years come from older copies we hold. Accounts documents link to the Charity Commission register. Days late and overdue are worked out from the dates, as of 29 October 2026.
About
Purposes and governing document
Register page (opens in a new tab)Charitable objectsiAs filed with the Charity Commission. Clause breaks added for reading; the wording and capitals are unchanged.
- A.
ADVANCEMENT
OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION PARTICULARLY AMONGST YOUNG PEOPLE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TENETS OF BELIEF SET OUT IN THE SCHEDULE TO THE TRUST DEED. - B.
THE
RELIEF OF SUFFERING AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE RELATING TO MENTAL OR PHYSICAL ILL HEALTH OR SOCIAL OR ECONOMIC CIRCUMSTANCES OR DRUG OR ALCOHOL DEPENDENCY. - C.
THE
RELIEF OF POVERTY OR HOMELESSNESS AMONG ANY PERSONS WHO ARE THE BENEFICIARIES OF THE OBJECTS IN SUB CLAUSE A OR B ABOVE. - D.
THE
PROVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL REHABILITATION TO ANY PERSONS WHO ARE OR HAVE BEEN BENEFICIARIES OF ANY OF THE OBJECTS SET OUT ABOVE.
What it does
Who it helps
How it helps
- Where it operates
- Throughout England and WalesCountry: Scotland
- Area of benefit
- NATIONAL
AND OVERSEAS. as filed - Governing document
- TRUST
DEED DATED 1 MARCH 1988 AS VARIED BY A DEED OF VARIATION DATED 26TH AUGUST 2003. as filed - Register history
- 14 April 1988Registered
- 20 December 2024Received assets from The Benjamin Paul Foundation (1177484)
- Working name
- Teen Challenge
Policies the charity says it has
Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (governing document, classification, area of operation, register history and policies), Open Government Licence v3.0.
About
- Website
- www.teenchallenge.org.uk (opens in a new tab)
- Registered
- 1988