Changes

Trevithick 200 was formed by a group of Bridgnorth residents to celebrate the bicentenary by building a working replica locomotive and organising events such as lectures, concerts and a steam rally.<ref>Catch Me Who Can website</ref> It was first registered as a Charity in May 2007.<ref name="CC">[httphttps://appsregister-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/Showcharitycharity-search/RegisterOfCharities-/RemovedCharityMain.aspx?RegisteredCharityNumber=1119201&SubsidiaryNumber=0 charity-details/5059154/charity-overview Charity Commission] (retrieved 19 May 201614 March 2024)</ref>

Following a re-registration as a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) in 2015, Trevithick 200 is now Registered Charity number 1162485 with eight six trustees.<ref>[http://apps.charitycommission.gov.uk/Showcharity/RegisterOfCharities/CharityFramework.aspx?RegisteredCharityNumber=1162485&SubsidiaryNumbername=0 Charity Commission] (retrieved 17 December 2016)<"CC" /ref>

Its income totalled £998 £3,570 for the year five years ending 31 March 20182023. <ref name="CC" /> The primary source of income is a sales stand at railway events. Goods include Trevithick biographies and a framed print of a painting by a local railway artist depicting the original locomotive under test in 1808. In 2018 it was moved from [[Bridgnorth]] to [[Kidderminster]] with consequent greater foot-fall and sales. Trustees are present at several railway events during any year to display and explain the replica and its historic context to the public, as well as providing ad hoc expositions to interested passers-by when work is being carried out on the engine. The disadvantage of moving the sales stand has been the educational element of interaction with the public suffers.<ref>2018 Accounts</ref>