So you gave me 1 out of the 3 things I requested--a screenshot of your Relationships. Since I don't know the purpose of your database I will just work with the general things I see wrong:
1. Circular relationships. There should only be 1 way to travel between 2 tables. I can trace 3 paths from Budget_Table to Withdraw_Table. That is wrong. I don't know the 1 correct path, but I do know you have 2 too many.
2. No primary keys. These are very important, they ensure that you are able to uniquely identify a rows in your tables. They are the key to joining tables together, they make sure you connect your tables in the manner you want.
3. Incorrect joining. Budget_Table is joined to All_Sites in 3 different ways, this cannot be correct. Its not unusual to JOIN a table to another with multiple fields, but that is not what you have done. You have brought in 3 different instances of All_Sites and joined them to Budget_Table in ways.
I am sure there are more specific issues with your data that can only be revealed by knowing more about your data. That's why I wanted the 2 paragraphs I requested.
Honestly, I think you need to step away from this database for a second and read up on normalization:
en.wikipedia.org
Work througha few tutorials on that. Then get a general understanding of how databases are to work:
W3Schools offers free online tutorials, references and exercises in all the major languages of the web. Covering popular subjects like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, SQL, Java, and many, many more.
www.w3schools.com
Then once you have that you can apply what you have learned to your database.