Bricks

CIO · Charitable incorporated organisation (CIO) · registered 2019

Registered

Charity number 1183118

What the charity does

Bricks supports the collaboration of local communities, creative communities and social enterprises to ensure they have a strong voice in the city of Bristol, together instigating and delivering creative community activities and managing building assets for the long term.

Income and spending

2021 income £78,302 2021 spending £60,845 2021 2022 income £158,648 2022 spending £178,217 2022 2023 income £213,496 2023 spending £213,425 2023 2024 income £307,705 2024 spending £235,308 2024 2025 income £363,374 2025 spending £352,648 2025

Income Spending

Financial year endIncomeSpending
31 March 2025£363,374£352,648
31 March 2024£307,705£235,308
31 March 2023£213,496£213,425
4 April 2022£158,648£178,217
4 April 2021£78,302£60,845

Charity details

Charity number
1183118
Registered
25 April 2019
Latest income
£363,374 (year to 31 March 2025)
Latest spending
£352,648
Volunteers
12
Reporting
Submission Received
Gift Aid
Not registered

Contact

Address
St. Annes House, St. Annes Road, St. Annes Park, Bristol, BS4 4AB
Phone
07780503180
Website
bricksbristol.org

Official record: Charity Commission register, charity number 1183118.

What the charity does

Who it helps

How it helps

Where it operates

Charitable objects

The object of the cio is to advance the arts for the public benefit through the establishing and maintaining of an art gallery, the promotion of contemporary art, the education of the public in the understanding and appreciation of contemporary art and the provision of workspace and services to artists.

Governing document: CIO - FOUNDATION Registered 25 Apr 2019

Other names

Similar charities

Questions and answers

What is the charity number of Bricks?

Bricks is registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales under charity number 1183118.

How much income does Bricks have?

In the financial year ending 31 March 2025 the charity had an income of £363,374 and spent £352,648.