Extract from the Scottish Charity Register maintained by OSCR
Charity Details
Operations

charity number
Every registered charity is given a unique registration number. This begins with the prefix 'SC' and is followed by six numbers.
 Charity Number: SC041393
charity name
This is the charity's legal name as set out in its governing document.
 Charity Name: Scottish Network Churches
recognition date
This is the date on which this charity was granted charitable status.
 Registered charity from: 13/04/2010
address
This shows the latest contact address that OSCR has been given for the charity.
 Address: 21 Park Avenue
Bishopbriggs
Glasgow
postcode
This is the latest postcode which the charity has supplied.
 Postcode: G64 2SN
address type
This shows whether the address supplied by the charity is:
  • their principal office
  • the address of one of the charity's trustees
  • neither of the above (not known)
 Office/Home address: Principal Office address
website
The charity's website address. This is a hyperlink to the charity's website.
 Website: www.networkonline.org.uk
constitutional form
Current status of the charity.
 Charity Status: Active
constitutional form
Whether the charity is a trust, company or unincorporated association.
 Constitutional Form: Company
accounting perios end
The date of the charity's financial year end.
 Accounting Period End: 31 March
gross income
The charity's gross income in the last financial year.
 Gross Income: £0.00
geographical spread
This best describes how local or widespread the work of the charity is.
 Geographical Spread: Scotland and other parts of the UK
main operating location
The local authority area in which the charity is currently operating.
 Main Operating Location: Glasgow City
last updated
The date this charity's record was last updated by OSCR.
To find out how we collected this information, download a sample annual return form
 Last Updated: 13/04/2010
purposes
The Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act sets out 15 charitable purposes and one analogous purpose. Charities were asked to identify at least one charitable purpose which applied to their activities.
 Purposes: Advancement of Education
Advancement of Religion
Advancement of Health
Advancement of Citizenship or Community Development
Advancement of Human Rights
Promotion of Religious or Racial Harmony
Promotion of Equality and Diversity
Advancement of Environmental Protection or Improvement
beneficiaries
This lists which beneficiary groups the charity has identified as being the main focus of its activities:
  • Children / young people
  • Older people
  • People with disabilities or health problems
  • People of a particular ethnic or racial origin
  • Other defined groups
  • No specific group, or for the benefit of the community
  • Other charities / voluntary bodies
 Beneficiaries: Benefits No Specific Group
activities
This sets out the types of activity undertaken by the charity from the following list:
  • It makes grants, donations, loans, gifts or pensions to individuals
  • It makes grants, donations or gifts to organisations
  • It carries out activities or services itself
  • It does none of these
 Activities: Grants to Individuals
Grants to Organisations
Carries out Activities
objects Objects:
These are taken directly from the charity's constitution. A charity?s objects describe what the charity has been legally set up to achieve. They do not necessarily describe all of the activities the charity carries out in order to achieve these objects.
(a) The prevention or relief of poverty through encouraging and supporting member churches to engage in local community projects for the poor and underprivileged and also through overseas projects in developing nations.(b) The advancement of education through the broader scope of individual development, capabilities, skills, understanding of relationships and leadership training.(c) The advancement of religion through encouraging meaningful, Christ-centred relationships and relevant resourcing.(d) The advancement of health through encouraging member churches to include in their teaching programmes issues of health and fitness, stress management, exercise and healthy eating as well as spiritual healing and wellbeing. (e) The advancement of citizenship and community development through encouraging member churches to be involved in voluntary activities for the good of their local communities, to represent and engage with local communities to be good news in authentic and accessible ways .(f) The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution and reconciliation through teaching the importance of respect and the maintenance of good working relationships.(g) The promotion of religious and racial harmony through encouraging respect for racial and cultural differences .(h) The advancement of environment protection and improvement.(i) The relief of those in need by reason of age, ill health, disability and financial hardship.