The information has been made public as a result of a States decision in 2009 to force all States-funded bodies to publish their accounts from 2010 onwards, to give Islanders a better idea of where States money is spent.
However, only bodies which receive annual grants of more than £100,000 are required to publish their financial records. A total of 30 of the organisations have made their accounts available to the public for inspection while a further seven have claimed exemptions from doing so due to commercial interests or confidentiality reasons.
The report presented to the States by Treasury Minister Philip Ozouf last week reveals the extent of major funding to Jersey organisations.
Full story in Wednesday’s JEP
