New Pathways Family Friendly Therapeutic Centre of Excellence

TO (1) RELIEVE THE TRAUMA (WHETHER PSYCHOLOGICAL, EMOTIONAL OR PHYSICAL) OF PERSONS/ THEIR FAMILIES WHO HAVE BEEN VICTIMS OF (a) RAPE, OTHER SEXUAL ASSAULT OR ABUSE; or (b) PHYSICAL ASSAULT OR PSYCHOLOGICAL/EMOTIONAL ABUSE OF ANY KIND; AND (2) PROMOTE/ PARTICIPATE IN TRAINING, EDUCATION AND RESEARCH IN RELATION TO COUNSELLING AND THE TRAUMAS SET OUT ABOVE AND THEIR EFFECT UPON WOMEN/MEN/CHILDREN.

In the charity's own words, from the register.

In Wales

• Throughout Wales

Area of benefit in its governing document: Undefined. in Practice Wales

The places the charity told the Commission it works in.

In the year ending 31 March 2025, it had income of £4,839,526 and spent £4,312,385.

Figures as the charity reported them to the Charity Commission. Staff and volunteer numbers are only asked of charities with income over £10,000. A year with no row was not reported.

Separate measures from the charity's own returns and accounts, each with its year. Read them together: no single measure says how well a charity is run.

Income over time

Up 50%, from £3,223,931 in the year to 31 March 2021 to £4,839,526 in the year to 31 March 2025.

Spending against income

It spent 89% of its income in the year to 31 March 2025. It spent less than its income in each of the 5 years shown.

Money from government

35% of its income in the year to 31 March 2025 came from government grants and contracts (£1,683,703).

Largest funder

South Wales Police Crime Commissioner gave £1,540,384 in the year to 31 March 2025, 32% of that year's income.Read by AI from the charity's accounts.

From the annual returns the charity filed with the Charity Commission. The largest funder comes from its accounts, read by AI.

Government grants in the year ending 31 March 2025: £1,458,532 from 10 grants. Government contracts: £225,171 from 5 contracts.

From the charity's annual return to the Charity Commission, which asks every charity with income over £10,000 how much came from government grants and contracts. It does not say which part of government. These totals are separate from the named funders read from its accounts and the grants published on 360Giving, and are not added to them.

In its accounts for the year ending 31 March 2025, the charity named 23 funders who gave £4,503,260 between them. £2,210,308 of that came from public bodies.

These figures were read from the accounts the charity filed with the Charity Commission by Claude, an AI model, in OpenEconomy's accounts reader. AI can misread a table, so check the accounts on the register before relying on a figure.

Only funding the accounts name with an amount is included. Most charities also have income from donations, fees and trading that is not listed by funder, so this is part of its income.

Funders that publish to 360Giving list 25 grants to this charity since 2006, worth at least £3,797,508.

Only funders that publish their grants to 360Giving are included, and many do not. These are amounts funders awarded, which can differ from what the charity received in a given year, so they are shown apart from the accounts figures above.

Public bodies' published spending shows 50 payments to this charity worth £42,950 between 14 October 2021 and 13 November 2025.

Councils and Welsh Government publish what they pay suppliers and grant holders above a threshold, usually £500 for councils and £25,000 for Welsh Government, so smaller payments are missing. A payment is shown only when OpenEconomy matched it to this charity with certainty. These figures come from the payer's records. They are a separate measure from the charity's own accounts, 360Giving grants and its annual return, and are never added to them.

6 trustees run the charity.

• Alison Jane SmithChairAppointed 21 March 2014
• Elizabeth Ann BatleyAppointed 9 December 2020
• Graeme GibsonAppointed 5 December 2012
• Tanya BollenAppointed 5 November 2018
• Tracy Ann Louise WilliamsAppointed 6 November 2025
• Vickram TikkooAppointed 9 December 2020

Trustees are responsible in law for the charity. Names are as they appear on the public register.

Of the last 5 annual returns that were due, 5 arrived by the deadline.

Charities with income over £10,000 send an annual return within 10 months of their year end, and those over £25,000 also send their accounts. Smaller charities only update their income and spending on the register. The dates are when the Commission received each document.

Charity number

1126120

Status

Registered

Registered with the Commission

1 October 2008

Governing document

MEMORANDUM AND ARTICLES INCORPORATED 18/09/2008

Company number

06701013This company on OpenEconomyThis company on Companies House

Website

www.newpathways.org.ukAs the charity gave it on the register.

Council area of its contact address

Merthyr Tydfil

• Register details, income, spending, trustees and filing dates: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities. Loaded by OpenEconomy on 2 November 2026.
• Funding from accounts: the charity's filed accounts, read by OpenEconomy's AI accounts reader on 1 November 2026.
• Grants awarded: 360Giving open grants data, from funders that publish there. Loaded by OpenEconomy on 2 November 2026.
• Payments from public bodies: each body's own published spending data, matched to the charity by OpenEconomy. 5 public bodies' data is included so far.

• This charity on the Charity Commission register
• Its accounts and annual returns on the register
• 360Giving open grants data
• This charity on OpenEconomy

• OpenCouncil: Merthyr Tydfil Council's meetings and decisions
• OpenEconomy: Merthyr Tydfil's economy in figures
• OpenSenedd: the Members of the Senedd for Pontypridd Cynon Merthyr