The founding document is published in full.Read it

Open records

Every figure, on the record.

Nothing about this project lives behind a login — least of all the money. Records are published in full, as downloadable documents, alongside a plain summary.

Worked example — not accounts

No reporting period has closed yet. The figures below show the format GUP will publish in, so you can see exactly what will be reported and how. They are illustrative, and every one of them will be replaced by audited figures when the first period ends.

Where the money comes from, and where it goes.

A full reporting year. Bar widths are the real share of each total — the picture and the table are the same data.

Income

£100,000

Income by source, with amount and share of total income.
ItemAmountShare of total
Enterprise surplusProfit from GUP businesses, routed back into the network rather than out to shareholders.£62,00062%
DonationsGiven directly by supporters, unrestricted unless a donor says otherwise.£24,00024%
GrantsRestricted funding from institutions, spent only on what it was awarded for.£14,00014%

Expenditure

£90,000

Expenditure by category, with amount and share of total expenditure.
ItemAmountShare of total
Community programmesMoney reaching the ground — housing, food, education, and local initiatives.£54,00060%
Chapter operationsThe cost of running chapters: premises, equipment, and coordination.£24,00027%
AdministrationGovernance, accounting, and compliance. Reported separately so it can be judged.£12,00013%

Retained for the next period

What was not spent. Held as reserve so the next period does not start from zero.

£10,00010% of income

The records themselves.

Every document GUP has committed to publishing is listed here, including the ones that do not exist yet — so a missing year is never left to interpretation.

The founding document is already public — the principles these records are kept against are published in full, and have been from the start.

Read the founding document

What we commit to.

Published in full, not in summary

The underlying accounts go up as PDFs, not just the headline figures. A summary you cannot check is a claim, not a record.

Administration reported separately

What it costs to run the organisation is never folded into programme spending. It is a line of its own so it can be judged on its own.

Housing profit capped at 1%

The housing model caps project profit at one per cent — a ceiling, not a target. Records show the figure against that cap.