St Alban's Church Due Diligence

Run due diligence on St Alban's Church: check compliance and get alerts when suppliers or ownership change.

Denmark · owned by Diocese in Europe (Church of England) (United Kingdom) · st-albans.dk · 14 vendors

St Alban's Church (also known as 'den engelske kirke') is an Anglican (Episcopal) church located in Churchillparken, Copenhagen, Denmark. Consecrated in 1887, it serves a diverse, intercultural congregation of people from approximately 25 different countries, offering worship services in English. The church is part of the Diocese in Europe under the Church of England and provides religious services including Sunday Eucharist, life events such as baptisms, marriages, confirmations, and funerals, as well as community outreach activities.

Resilience scores

Technology vendors

Insights

Last updated 2026-11-01 · revision 26

14 direct vendors, 126 subvendors

Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Compliance

7 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.

Anti-Discrimination Act — No public evidence

As an employer and an organization providing services to the public in Denmark, the church is subject to the Danish Anti-Discrimination Act (Forskelsbehandlingsloven).

Children's Certificate — Evidence found

The church is a Danish organization where adults have contact with children under 15, making it mandatory to obtain Children's Certificates for relevant staff and volunteers.

Evidence: https://www.st-albans.dk/legal/safeguarding, https://uk.churchofjesuschrist.org/safeguarding-policies-denmark-eng, https://www.dif.dk/raadgivning-og-stoette/trivsel-og-sundhed/seksuelle-kraenkelser/boerneattester, https://www.aalborg.dk/foreninger-og-arrangoerer/administration-for-foreninger/folkeoplysende-foreninger/saadan-indhenter-du-en-boerneattest/, https://lex.dk/Trossamfundsloven, https://www.retsinformation.dk/api/pdf/255450

GDPR (source) — Evidence found

The church is established in Denmark, an EU member state, and processes the personal data of its members, employees, and website visitors.

Evidence: https://www.st-albans.dk/legal/privacy-policy, https://www.dif.dk/raadgivning-og-stoette/trivsel-og-sundhed/seksuelle-kraenkelser/boerneattester, https://www.aalborg.dk/foreninger-og-arrangoerer/administration-for-foreninger/folkeoplysende-foreninger/saadan-indhenter-du-en-boerneattest/, https://frivillighed.dk/guides/boerneattester-i-frivilligt-socialt-arbejde, https://frederikshavn.dk/borger/fritid-og-foreninger/for-foreninger/krav-om-boerneattester

Financials

Three-year financials

Financial Resilience Score: 6/10

St Alban's Church Copenhagen is a chaplaincy within the UK-based Diocese in Europe Board of Finance (Charity no. 250186), not a standalone commercial entity. Financial resilience is assessed at the diocesan level, which backs the chaplaincy with reserves, grants (£312,872 Diocese in Europe Grant / Low Income Communities Funding for July 2024–July 2025), and insurance. The diocese returned to operating surplus in 2024 (~£150k surplus) after two deficit years in 2022 and 2023, supported by steadily growing investment income (£339.64k in 2020 to £422.75k in 2024). However, donations and legacies dropped 21% YoY in 2024 (from £1.95m to £1.54m), and the 2024 surplus relied heavily on an unusually large 'Other' income line (£453.41k vs. £3.32k in 2023), suggesting underlying donation income is weakening. Five-year revenue CAGR is only ~1.8% nominal, representing a real-terms decline. The Copenhagen chaplaincy serves a niche English-speaking expat community in Lutheran Denmark, cannot access Danish kirkeskat, carries heritage building maintenance costs for an 1887 Gothic Revival listed church, and faces FX risk (DKK collections vs. GBP consolidated reporting). Institutional backing, royal patronage, and prime tourist location next to the Little Mermaid provide resilience, but transparency at the local Danish level is limited.

Key strengths: Institutional backing from Church of England Diocese in Europe, Dedicated central grant funding of £312,872 (2024-2025), Diversified diocesan income with growing investment income (£422.75k in 2024), Return to operating surplus in 2024 after deficits in 2022 and 2023, Royal patronage since 1887 (currently HRH The Duchess of Gloucester), Prime tourist location next to the Little Mermaid and Amalienborg, Growing, diverse congregation with over 25 nationalities

Risk factors: Donation volatility — donations and legacies fell 21% YoY in 2024, 2024 surplus heavily reliant on unusual 'Other' income spike, Small local funding base; cannot access Danish kirkeskat, FX risk between DKK operations and GBP consolidated reporting, High heritage maintenance costs on 1885-87 listed Gothic Revival building, No Danish-registered financial statements publicly available, Nominal 5-year CAGR of only ~1.8%, real-terms decline

Revenue by geography

Revenue by product/service

Workforce by country

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