Postby ronangel » Thu Jun 01, 2023 12:18 am
From section 18 accounts report 2021 on RNLI site.
We will not see accounts from 2022 until after the AGM meeting.
Cant see in charter or other places But I know it is there, As I have been a Life governor since the late 1970s!
I will not be going to meeting personally as is my right Because they do an excellent selfless job apart from this rubbish, and would not want to upset anyone.I have also been out in rough seas in a small boat and large boats as I did Divers coxswain( helmsman) None commercial training in the 70s for the oil rigs.And held an all waters pleasure helmsman certificate for many years.
------------------------------------------
The RNLI does not normally seek funding from government,
to ensure that we retain independence in all that we do to
save lives at sea. However, there are exceptions made where
such independence is not compromised.
For 2021, the need for furlough and wage subsidy
support diminished significantly as restrictions eased and
the RNLI adapted to new ways of working. As such, the RNLI
only claimed £0.5M in 2021 (2020: £6.1M), most of which
was from the Republic of Ireland (RoI) wage subsidy scheme
in the first quarter of 2021. A waiver was received in respect
of business rates for RNLI (Sales) Limited where shops have
been unable to open.
There are no unfulfilled conditions in respect of these
grants and no other government grants were received in
respect of Covid-19.
During 2021, the RNLI received funding from the
Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, for the
total amount of £144,733 (2020: £228,681). These funds
were spent entirely on the project 'Reducing mortality and
improving early childhood development of children aged 1–4
in rural communities of Barisal, Bangladesh' under UK Aid
Match Grant Reference number: 205210-301. There was also
a grant from the Isle of Man Government of £46,804 (2020:
£29,000) for international work
