Step By Step

St David's Playgroup and Nursery Plus offers pre-school education to children aged 2 years - 4 years.

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

In Wales

• Flintshire

The places the charity told the Commission it works in.

In the year ending 31 March 2025, it had income of £47,295 and spent £48,082.

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 142%, from £19,518 in the year to 31 March 2021 to £47,295 in the year to 31 March 2025.

Spending against income

It spent 102% of its income in the year to 31 March 2025. It spent more than its income in 3 of the 5 years shown.

Money from government

76% of its income in the year to 31 March 2024 came from government grants and contracts (£30,822).

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: Not reported. Government contracts: Not reported.

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.

No grants to this charity appear in 360Giving data.

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.

Council business that names this charity, from the records councils publish, gathered by OpenCouncil. Newest first.

• 9 July 2026, Denbighshire

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Partnerships Scrutiny Committee

  COMPLEX DISABILITIES SERVICE REVIEW

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• 15 June 2026, Gwynedd

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Planning Committee

  Application No C26/0046/34/LL Cefn Graianog, Llanllyfni, Caernarfon, Gwynedd, LL54 6SY

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• 28 November 2025, Neath Port Talbot

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Visible Services and Streetscene Scrutiny Committee

  Information Report - Litter picking & Grass cutting

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• 29 September 2025, Cardiff

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Democratic Services Committee

  Draft Members ICT Protocol

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• 29 January 2025, Rhondda Cynon Taf

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Education and Inclusion Scrutiny Committee

  SCHOOL GOVERNANCE

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• 18 November 2024, Gwynedd

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Planning Committee

  Application No C24/0362/38/AC Woodcroft, Llanbedrog, Pwllheli, Gwynedd, LL53 7UA

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• 14 November 2023, Swansea

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Scrutiny Programme Committee

  Annual Report - Corporate Safeguarding 2022-23.

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• 12 April 2023, Bridgend

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Council

  To receive announcements by the Leader

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• 5 April 2023, Carmarthenshire

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Homes and Regeneration Scrutiny Committee

  REVENUE & CAPITAL BUDGET MONITORING REPORT 2022/23

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• 13 February 2023, Gwynedd

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Standards Committee

  ACTION PLAN BASED ON THE STANDARDS COMMITTEE CONSULTATION WITH A SELECTION OF COMMUNITY COUNCIL CLERKS

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• 26 January 2023, Newport

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Governance and Audit Committee

  Update on Call in of Director of Social Services and Head of Service re the internal Audit of Adoption Allowances resulting in a Second Unsatisfactory Opinion- October Committee 2022

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• 27 October 2022, Newport

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Governance and Audit Committee

  Call In the Director of Social Services and Head of Service re the Internal Audit of Adoption Allowances resulting in a Second Unsatisfactory Opinion

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• 6 June 2022, Conwy

  Named in an agenda item or minute of Finance and Resources Overview and Scrutiny Committee

  Workwise 2020 Framework

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We count a mention only when the record gives the charity's full registered name or its charity number. A mention shows the charity was named in that record. Follow the link to read what the record says.

Senedd and Welsh Government records that name this charity, gathered by OpenSenedd. Newest first.

• 22 October 2026

  Named by Sioned Williams in the Senedd

  …what I think would be a good outcome. And I wouldn't want to see the whole system being devolved in one go. I think we would have to take this step by step. In terms of youth justice specifically, there is a great deal in Wales that works well. I'm sure you'll know that Wales has innovated in terms…

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• 30 September 2026

  Named by Sioned Williams in the Senedd

  …ing sure that the system we have evolves for the better. So, I think, in terms of the timetable, you'll know that we have spoken about taking a step-by-step approach that's essential to ensure that we do this in a sustainable manner and that takes into consideration the needs of providers and parent…

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• 4 March 2026

  Named by Lee Waters in the Senedd

  …ateway points, and that's what we're going to have to do here. We're going to have to continue to make the case and to fight for the investment step by step. But what we have, crucially, as a result of this announcement, which has been worked on for years by Transport for Wales, is an agreed pipelin…

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• 2 March 2026

  Named by Jane Hutt in the Senedd

  …ernment in Wales. I think we've just got to look at every step that we can take. I feel that we've got—. We've always said we've got to take it step by step, and the commitment from the UK Government was to explore the devolution of youth justice and probation. But I think we've given a pathway to t…

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• 2 March 2026

  Named by Huw Irranca-Davies in the Senedd

  There is a question here of the progress that we can make with the UK Government, step by step. I would certainly argue that the local growth fund is really a step forward and that has come out of that engagement. We've managed to engage with the UK Government, both at official and at ministerial le…

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• 26 February 2026

  Named by Richard Collier-Keywood in the Senedd

  …verybody, because we are the regulator for rugby in Wales and therefore we have obligations under competition laws, and that requires us to act step by step, and properly and fairly at each point in time. And being fair across the board, if we're going from four to three, means ultimately that that'…

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• 3 February 2026

  Named by Jayne Bryant in the Senedd

  …in the grant next year, with, hopefully, more to join. We've already published the handbook of empty properties in Wales, providing practical, step-by-step guidance to local authorities, community groups and partners on identifying, intervening in and bringing empty homes back into use. Meanwhile,…

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• 17 December 2025

  Named by Huw Irranca-Davies in the Senedd

  …is a process, not an event; it's often said because it's accurate. And we will continue to make that pragmatic progress towards achieving this, step by step by purposeful step. So, we're pleased—[Interruption.] Sorry. I will give way. Rwy'n gwybod. A nawr, Lywydd, rwyf ychydig yn hŷn ac yn bwrw ymla…

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• 4 December 2025

  Named by Jane Richardson in the Senedd

  …s that, if you take an all-encompassing approach to focusing on our relationship with a nation, you make a leap forward, rather than a gradual, step-by-step approach. So, I think those 'Wales in' years have been really helpful, and if we can perhaps reimagine how we do that moving forward, that coul…

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• 26 November 2025

  Named by Huw Irranca-Davies in the Senedd

  …ps on this journey, bearing in mind that this is a long journey and it's got to be a continuous journey that we go on, and the progress will be step by step by step, with each year building on the success of previous actions moving us along. So, to support local food production at all levels and to…

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• 20 November 2025

  Named by Samuel Kurtz in the Senedd

  …o operate without having received that licence, you don't need to do it on a geographical basis of starting in certain areas and rolling it out step by step to avoid a surge? Are you content that that lag period is sufficient?

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• 5 November 2025

  Named by Adam Price in the Senedd

  …n be the beacon. We can be the lighthouse by which we can steer the UK. Maybe together, maybe Wales on its own can steer a path back to the EU, step by step. They are the gatehouse, we can be the greenhouse of new ideas, sector by sector, which allow us to get closer to our main trading partners. Fo…

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• 16 September 2025

  Named by Lee Waters in the Senedd

  …nt as I am, I'm glad the roll-out is not being rushed. Unravelling a long-established and highly fragmented system is going to be tricky, and a step-by-step implementation, staged in different parts of Wales, gives us the best chance of getting this right. And I think we will look back at this, Llyw…

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• 30 April 2025

  Named by Jane Hutt in the Senedd

  …ce, as it was called, is actually an update; it's not a guidance in law from the Equality and Human Rights Commission. So, we have to take this step by step, listen to people, meet and reach out, which I am certainly seeking to do over the coming days and weeks, to hear people's views and also their…

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• 13 February 2025

  Named by Cefin Campbell in the Senedd

  …o go from being an English-medium school to being a primarily Welsh language school overnight, so I would expect those arrangements to ensure a step-by-step process towards the objective of being a Welsh-medium school ultimately, and that’s the spirit of these amendments, that we send positive messa…

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• 4 February 2025

  Named by Rebecca Evans in the Senedd

  …ell, and that kind of support can stretch from the concept stage right through to financial close and completion, and then it does provide that step by step, almost hand holding, if you like, in terms of being able to access the benefits of locally generated energy. Related to this, officials are wo…

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• 30 January 2025

  Named by Carl Thomson in the Senedd

  …the Welsh Government publish quite early on in this process guidance or a statement of intent as to how they see the registration process as a step-by-step framework working. Our views are that it should be hosted on gov.wales, it should be consistent in design with other Government portals or gate…

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• 8 January 2025

  Named by Siân Gwenllian in the Senedd

  …ge, of course, that we can't achieve this vision or implement this right overnight. We have to recognise that. But there is a way of doing this step by step, and that is the way that the campaigns, such as Back the Bill, see it too—delivering gradually. But certainly, this is a truly important right…

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• 7 October 2024

  Named by Ruth Coombs in the Senedd

  …said is that it is very clear, it's easy to follow and it takes the employer through the journey, through the conversations, so it is really a step-by-step process. So, we hope it's going to be helpful in that regard, but we have mechanisms that we can use to see the effectiveness of it. Thank you.

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• 2 October 2024

  Named by Ioan Rhys Jones in the Senedd

  …h flexibility for the Welsh Ministers in terms of regulations and subordinate legislation. Perhaps we do need to use those in order to take us, step-by-step, in the direction of the target. This Bill should be able to be operational tomorrow, or next week, for example, but we have an issue with expe…

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• 22 May 2024

  Named by Dr Debbie Jones in the Senedd

  Yes. I'm not sure I've got a step-by-step plan, but I was thinking of this from a nationally significant infrastructure project point of view. To a certain extent, in Wales, we have a competitive advantage. We have the resources that the UK needs to generate a lot of its electricity, and perhaps, in…

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• 27 February 2024

  Named by Lee Waters in the Senedd

  …g. So, it will take a number of years, and you will see the route-map that we will publish in the coming weeks, with a timeline. But it will be step by step, and that work is already under way, and I think that it will get us to a much better place by the end of it. Cars, of course, are critical. No…

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• 8 February 2024

  Named by Baroness Bull in the Senedd

  …ess the famous button and this was resolved for all artists, I also recognise that, sometimes, you have to take the yellow-brick-road approach, step by step. And I think there is interest across the EU and the UK, of course, in young people. We all know that young people suffered disproportionately…

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• 25 January 2024

  Named by Carolyn Bartlett in the Senedd

  …hoping to develop a system that makes extensive guidance unnecessary. The idea very much is that people can sign up online and then follow the step-by-step processes in our service. So, we're hoping you won't need to get to grips with lots and lots of printed guidance. We will make guidance availab…

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• 10 July 2023

  Named by Adam Price in the Senedd

  …, as you've said, are supportive of the principle of devolution of the police and justice in general, the potential, then, of setting this out, step-by-step, starting with youth justice and the probation service, then going on to policing and the whole justice system. What would you, as Welsh Govern…

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Showing the 25 most recent of 41 mentions.

We count a mention only when the record gives the charity's full registered name or its charity number. A mention shows the charity was named in that record. Follow the link to read it in full.

4 trustees run the charity.

• Claire MorrisAppointed 5 September 2024
• Emma BakerAppointed 24 September 2018
• Rachel FitzpatrickAppointed 5 September 2024
• Ruth Alison JohnAppointed 29 September 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, 3 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

1181590

Status

Registered

Registered with the Commission

16 January 2019

Governing document

CIO - ASSOCIATION Registered 16 Jan 2019 as amended on 01 Sept 2025

Council area of its contact address

Flintshire

• Register details, income, spending, trustees and filing dates: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities. Loaded by OpenEconomy on 2 November 2026.
• Grants awarded: 360Giving open grants data, from funders that publish there, as loaded by OpenEconomy.
• In council meetings: councils' published meeting records, gathered by OpenCouncil and matched to the charity by OpenEconomy on 4 November 2026.
• In the Senedd and Welsh Government: records gathered by OpenSenedd and matched to the charity by OpenEconomy on 5 November 2026.

• This charity on the Charity Commission register
• 360Giving open grants data
• This charity on OpenEconomy

• OpenCouncil: council records that name this charity
• OpenSenedd: Senedd records that name this charity
• OpenCouncil: Flintshire Council's meetings and decisions
• OpenEconomy: Flintshire's economy in figures
• OpenSenedd: the Members of the Senedd for Clwyd
• OpenSenedd: the Members of the Senedd for Fflint Wrecsam