Write an annual impact report from your program results

Write our impact report for {{period}} from the program results, participant stories and financial summary below, for {{readers}}. Funders, partners and the public read these to decide whether the work deserves their support, so the report has to show honestly what changed for the people we serve and what it cost, keeping what we did apart from what changed because of it, so that every claim would hold up if a funder checked it.

Program results (outputs such as people served or sessions run, and outcomes such as changes in skills, jobs or housing, with how each was measured):
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{{results}}
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Stories participants have agreed to share, with how each wants to be identified:
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{{consented_stories}}
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Financial summary (income by source, spending by program and overhead, from approved accounts):
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{{finances}}
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Our mission and programs in brief: {{mission}}
Targets we set for the year: {{targets}}
Length and sections the board or funders expect: {{length}}

Structure:
1. An opening letter of about 150 words that names the year's main result and its main shortfall.
2. The year in numbers: a short table of outputs, then a separate table of outcomes, each row with the target, the result and how it was measured.
3. Program by program: what we did, what changed, and one story where we have consent.
4. Where the money came from and where it went, from the financial summary, in plain words and one table.
5. What we learned and what we will change next year, including what did not work.
6. How to support or contact us.

Keep to {{length}}. The tone should be warm but factual, like a director telling a supporter how the year really went.

Outputs and outcomes must stay apart. For example: "[number] people completed the training" is an output; "[number] of them found work within six months" is an outcome. That example shows the form only. Do not call an output an outcome, claim we caused a change the data only shows alongside our work, or add figures, percentages or comparisons that are not in the material. Use stories only as consented, with the names or anonymity each person chose, and add no details to them. If a target was missed, say so plainly next to the result. If a measure has no stated method, or a figure has no period, mark it [METHOD?] or [PERIOD?] and list these at the end for the program team.