Skip to main content Skip to navigation

crossline christian counselling service (maidstone)

The charity supports the general public. Crossline Christian Counselling Service (maidstone) is a registered charity whose purpose is education and training. It delivers its work by providing services. The charity is based in Kent and operates in Kent.


This page summarises publicly available information about the charity, including its activities, beneficiaries, and registration details, based on official records.

Email Charity

Activities & Mission

Crossline is a counselling service based upon the Christian faith and doctrine. Our objectives and activities are to promote and protect the physical, spiritual and mental health of those who have need by way of a Christian ethos and counselling that includes support for couples and individuals regardless of faith.

Fundraising

See where Crossline Christian Counselling Service (maidstone) is active and find local fundraising opportunities.

Local Authority

Financial Information

Latest Income
£95,227
Latest Expenditure
£81,758

Financial Efficiency

Overall Efficiency 85.9%
% of expenditure going to programs (vs overhead)
Expenditure Ratio 85.9%
Expenditure as % of income

Financial Trend

Annual Returns

Financial YearIncomeExpenditureCharitable SpendingNet AssetsReservesStaff
2024£95,227£81,7580 / 22
2023£74,372£74,9130 / 22
2022£56,451£77,8520 / 18
2021£60,144£64,6480 / 27
2020£74,107£67,8810 / 24

Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers

Details

Address
Maidstone Community Support Centre
39-48 Marsham Street
MAIDSTONE
Kent
ME14 1HH
Registration Date
27 February 1992
Status
Registered

Registry Information

Organisation Number
1008809
Charity Number
1008809

Trustees

DR TONY JONES
CAROLINE VICTORIA MENNIE
SONYA RACHEL ROBERTS
Rev ROBERT HARVEY WILLIAMSON
Dr LINDSEY ISABEL KEMP
Simon Neil Rogers
Peter John Roberts
Elaine Ann Day

Sectors & Classifications

Also Known As

  • CROSSLINE CHRISTIAN COUNSELLING SERVICE
  • CROSSLINE-MAIDSTONE CHRISTIAN COUNSELLING SERVICE