Andover
Trustees annual
report 2023-24
. rfjii.
Charity registration number 1039094
Company registration number 2935549

**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Report of the Board of Trustees for the year ended 31st March 2024** 

The Executive Committee, who are trustees of the charity for the purposes of the Charities Act and directors of the charity for the purposes of the Companies Act (throughout the accounts collectively referred to as the executive committee); present their report and the audited financial statements for the year ended 31[st] March 2024. 

## **Reference and Administrative Information** 

Charity Name: Andover Mind Charity Registration number: 1039094 Company Registration number: 2935549 Operational Address: Arcade House Westbrook Close South Street Andover SP10 2BN Web: www.andovermind.org.uk Registered Office c/o Knight Goodhead Chartered Accountants 7 Bournemouth Road Eastleigh SO53 3DA **Board of Trustees (Executive Committee)** Judith Davey-Cole Chair James Brown                                    Vice Chair Tim Foy Treasurer Lara Pletcher Trustee Robin Taylor Trustee Rebecca Perrin Trustee (resigned 7 August 2023) Sarah Oakley Trustee  (resigned 12 May 2024) Iris Stevens Trustee (resigned 1 June 2023) Jonathan Wade Trustee (resigned 15 August 2023) Leanne Parmenter Trustee (appointed 17 May 2024, resigned 25 November 2024) Kim Lund Trustee (appointed 17 May 2024, resigned 16 August 2024) Alannah Carrott Trustee (appointed 17 May 2024, resigned 27 August 2024) 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Management team** 

Jody Phelvin Judy Walker Helen Mothersole Barbara Allen Francesca May Lisa Langman Louise Ellison Laura Mouzouris-Lodge Katie Gray Debbie Nicholls 

Chief executive officer (resigned July 2024) Interim CEO (Sept 2023 to April 2024) Head of wellbeing services Head of ICS transformation and development HR manager Head of business development and resources Marketing and communications manager Head of countywide operations Primary care manager Finance manager 

## **Auditors** 

Knight Goodhead Limited 7 Bournemouth Road Eastleigh SO53 3DA 

## **Bankers** 

NatWest Bank Plc, 21 Chantry Way, Andover, Hants SP10 1LL Santander, Bridle Road, Bootle, Merseyside, L30 4GB 

## **Structure, governance and management** 

## Governing document 

The organisation is a charitable company limited by guarantee, incorporated on 3rd June 1994 and registered as a charity on 3rd October 1986. The company was established under a Memorandum of Association which established the objects and powers of the charitable company and is governed under its Articles of Association. In the event of the company being wound up members are required to contribute an amount not exceeding £1.00 per member. 

## Recruitment and Appointment of Executive Committee 

The articles are known as members of the committee. Under the requirements of the Memorandum and Articles of Association the members of the committee are elected to serve for a period of three years after which they must be re-elected at the next Annual General Meeting. 

All members of the Executive Committee retire by rotation and, being eligible, may offer themselves for reelection. 

It is a requirement of our Articles of Association that at least two members of the committee should be, or have been, users of mental health services. The Executive Committee is keen to ensure that this requirement is met and that the views and ideas of service users are represented on the committee. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

Business experience, HR and leadership skills are represented on the committee. In an effort to maintain this broad skill mix, members of the committee are requested to provide a list of their skills and in the event of particular skills being lost due to retirements, we will then advertise locally for new members. We also approach suitable individuals to offer themselves for election to the committee; which has proved successful.  There is a formal interview process. 

## Trustee Induction and Training 

Trustees may already be familiar with the practical work of the charity as they are encouraged to shadow in various capacities. 

In January 2024, following advertisements, interviews were held with a number of potential trustees, which resulted in three being appointed, to be ratified at the Annual General Meeting in December 2024. 

There is a robust onboarding process including a National Mind induction and internal induction, allowing time for prospective trustees to cover all aspects of Andover Mind services. 

An Induction pack is available drawn from the various Charity Commission publications signposted through the and Articles, the latest financial statements, recent executive meeting minutes and relevant policies and procedures etc. 

Additionally, all trustees are encouraged to attend training sessions, to familiarise themselves with the charity and the context within which it operates.  Training opportunities are selected to meet the needs of individuals, for example, accounts, finances and budgeting, recruitment and training.  Trustees have attended training courses, namely Charity Finance Strategy, Strategic Planning and Trustee Induction and Refresher courses. 

The recruitment and induction process was revised in January 2024 and will be kept under review to ensure it 

## Risk & Crisis Management 

The Executive Committee has further reviewed the major risks to which the charity is exposed and the trustees have an approved Risk-Register that includes Crisis-Management, which is regularly updated. To further protect Committee focussing on Finance, Risk and Audit takes the lead in monitoring potential risks to the organisation. 

Where appropriate, systems and procedures have been established to mitigate the risks that the charity faces. 

External risks to funding continue to be monitored by an executive committee sub-group and the management team. They aim to identify a wide range of sources of sustainable funding from public and corporate sectors; they also explore the viability of fundraising events in order to bring together a strategic funding plan. 

Internal procedures are in place to minimise risk in relation to the handling of financial matters and the authorisation of transactions and contracts. 

Procedures are in place to ensure compliance with Health and Safety regulations relating to the safety of service users, employees, volunteers and visitors to the centres. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

The service contracts currently in place specify standards in all areas of work which are designed to minimise risk and provide safe professional services to clients and a safe working environment for employees and volunteers. 

We endeavour to keep ourselves abreast of all current and future government guidelines and standards. 

Services are submitted to external scrutiny against these standards every three years, in order to retain affiliation. 

## Organisational Structure 

Andover Mind can have an Executive Committee of up to 15 members who meet quarterly and are responsible for the strategic direction and governance of the Charity.  The committee ideally has members from a variety of professional backgrounds relevant to the work of the charity.  The Chief Executive attends the committee but has no voting rights. 

The Chief Executive, who reports to the Chair, is responsible for delivering the vision and strategy of the charity. Additionally, the Chief Executive undertakes supervision of the Senior Leadership Team employees, ensuring that the team continues to develop their skills and work in line with good practice. 

There are designated senior employees given authority to deputise the day-to-day management, in the absence of the Chief Executive, coordinating closely with the trustees on any urgent matters. 

## Related Parties and Communication 

The charity endeavours to review and update its Business Plan every three years; this plan sets out the mission statement, aims & objectives of the charity. The plan identifies the need to work in partnership across local stakeholders. 

The Chief Executive Officer and Senior Leadership Team of the charity attends key strategic meetings across all service areas. 

Our contract monitoring meetings report back to Hampshire County Council and the Integrated Care Board, reviewing progress of work agreed in the various service contracts. 

We continue to promote our work across local communities in Hampshire raising the profile of the charity, recognising the importance of strengthening relationships with potential corporate funders. 

## Objectives and Activities 

## mission is: 

To empower anyone with or at risk of experiencing a mental health issue and all carers to access the right advice, information and support. We campaign to improve services, raise awareness and promote understanding. 

public benefit. The benefit we aim to provide to our service users is the focus of our Mission above. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Our Strategic Objectives are:** 

- To be at the forefront in educating and influencing communities and partners about Mental Health through collaboration and co-production. 

- To understand the mental health needs of our communities and how we can best support them. To apply the principles of continuous improvement in everything we do. 

- To develop and maintain the necessary infrastructure to deliver innovative and effective services. To increase unrestricted income from trading, fundraising, legacies and donations. 

## **Our values are:** 

**Open** We reach out to anyone who needs us. **Responsive** - We listen, we act. **Together** - **Independent** - We speak out fearlessly. **Unstoppable** - We never give up. 

## A note from the Chair 

Andover Mind has had another strong year, and the Board of Trustees is proud that the services we've provided for people in Andover and across Hampshire have had such a positive impact on people's lives.  We'd like to thank our staff for all their hard work in achieving these great outcomes, and we would also like to thank all our volunteers who give their time so generously and for their sense of community service - helping staff to make things better for others. 

Looking ahead, the Board of Trustees does have some concerns about the external environment for charities and has identified' that there might be difficult times ahead as the pressure on government funding continues to bite and budgets are shrinking.  We have already seen the impact of this on other charities, and are actively exploring how to best manage the risks that may potentially materialise over the next few years. 

## Achievements and Performance 

The main activities of the charity are the provision of services. 

Wellbeing and Primary Care Services and the Safe Haven services that support people in mental health crisis. -17. Promotional activity continued to reduce the stigma to mental health and raise mental health awareness within our communities. We also run a furniture recycli volunteer within the project which includes through its peer support help with combating loneliness and isolation. A significant achievement was Mind Quality Mark (MQM) accreditation. 

To maintain our affiliation to Mind, affiliation to National Mind includes submitting to an accreditation process every three years which assesses against quality standards covering governance and service delivery. 

-site interviews in who they were unable to meet. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

The assessment noted Andover Mind excelled in many areas, and particular areas of strengths they highlighted were: 

Effective services The number of stories of personal growth and outcomes shared during the MQM review  are a testament to how effective the services of Andover Mind are. People feel listened to and their needs addressed, have opportunities to consider peer support or volunteering at times  appropriate to their journey. The variety of services available and the comprehensive partnership with other agencies means that nobody is left without support. 

People Mind bring a balance of passion and realism and provide excellent services and know what they need to do in - bring to the day-to- 

Environment - the Ugly Duckling project has been a celebrated innovation across the Mind Network for many years. Establishment of an environmental group, the considerations in daily discussions and decisions across services and premises, plus projects such as the Garden for Mind that establish positive links for service users with the environment showed ongoing commitment to this aspect of work. 

Improvement areas included internal communications and the flow of information around the organisation; more use of outputs, outcomes, feedback, and demographic data to inform strategic and business planning; updating of a number of policies and ensuring they address children and young people as service users; creating a realistic Equality, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) improvement plan based on data analysis, reporting, learning and setting some specific targets; using the newly developed KPI system as a compliance reporting tool for option for remote meetings and revising the quorum.  Key improvement actions were completed and progress made so that by mid-March 2024, Andover Mind achieved the MQM. 

Andover Mind was nominated for a Local Mind Excellence Award in the categories of Effective services, People and  Environment.  To quote National Mind "this in itself is a cause for celebration though all local Minds have strengths, not all local Minds who complete the MQM process are nominated for the excellence awards" 

Another significant achievement was  establishing the Andover Mind **Garden for Mind.** This arose through an opportunity to collaborate with the John Lewis Partnership (JLP) on a project to design and build a new outdoor space for wellbeing on the Leckford Estate. Primarily used by Andover Mind to deliver a variety of activities for the people who use our services, Garden for Mind was designed to promote wellbeing and mental health, and to be used by other charities and community groups across the Test Valley. 

Libby Hilling, who joined the organisation on a six month secondment funded by the JLP Golden Jubilee Trust, led the project.  Bringing valuable networking and business development skills and energy, Libby orchestrated generous financial backing from Simplyhealth who donated £25,000 to get the project off the ground, and engaged Triagg as the principal contractor to provide the primary earthworks and civil engineering. Donations and grants were also received from Stannah Lifts, Co-operative Group, Asda, KOcycle and Natural England totalling £9,100. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

Fundraising efforts included a successful Prize Draw, with the top prize of a weekend in a motorhome donated by Abacus Hire, and a Quiz Night hosted by Andover Golf Club. Both events were well-supported, raising a total of £6,650 to help cover the costs of tools, plants, and ongoing maintenance. Additionally, thanks to Libby we have received donations from community fundraisers, and local businesses who chose Andover Mind as their charity of the year, totalling £3,772. 

The total expenditure on the project so far is £19,784 with over 60 organisations generously donating materials, time and expertise, or offering a significant discount, saving us an incredible amount of money.  Garden for Mind has been testament to the power of collaboration and community, working together with purpose, to provide a safe space for people to connect with nature, learn new skills, and enjoy the therapeutic benefits of gardening. 

It is also providing many opportunities for volunteers from the wider communities to get involved and has been supported by a broad range of business, who would not have otherwise engaged with the organisation, had it not been for the unique nature of this project. 

Collaboration with Sparsholt College provided educational and practical support, with horticulture students hands-on experience in a community with maintenance and learning new skills. 

The future includes a programme of activities to enable beneficiaries of Andover Mind to benefit from green therapy, with a regular gardening group, art and mindfulness in the garden and volunteering days. When not in use, the Garden for Mind will be open to the public as a community asset, further raising the profile of Andover Mind. 

## **Our People** 

Andover Mind is nothing, and can achieve nothing, without its people. As the Mind Quality Mark assessment showed, our people are passionate about our cause and go the extra mile. 

As at the end of March 2024, we had 132 employees. 

There were 101 volunteers, including our Board of Trustees, in the areas of wellbeing, reception/admin, counselling, CSDA and Ugly Duckling. 

## **Services** 

Service user and carer feedback is a requirement within all our commissioned contracts. This is achieved by means of focus groups, service user audits, face-to-face interviews, as appropriate to each service user group. We also conduct audits on feedback and satisfaction from stakeholder groups. 

The contact management system Charity Log has continued to enable us to measure our outcomes against the service specification report on service data and activity in reports to commissioners of our services. 

During the reporting period the organisation saw an 11% increase in the number of service users and carers accessing our services due to new contracted services and an increase in demand. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

The reporting data on numbers of service users and Carers accessing the following services: 

Carer Support and Dementia Advice - 6,738 Wellbeing services - 2,086 Safe Havens - 2,583 Be You - 70 Primary care mental health service - total number of appointments - 15,005 SMI Health Checks - 169 

## **Wellbeing service** 

Hart and Hampshire wide. Andover Mind has wellbeing centres in Andover,  Basingstoke and Farnborough as well as providing outreach in surrounding areas. Commissioned by Hampshire County Council (HCC), Public Health, Hampshire and Isle of Wight ICB and Frimley ICB. 

The Wellbeing service employees provide support to people with varying degrees of mental-health illness. The referral pathway to access Wellbeing services are through several routes:- self referral, primary care and specialist mental health services. Our aim is to support people to achieve recovery according to their own individual needs via 1-1 Support, courses, group work and Peer support.  We help them maintain their successes and build on them, so that they can fulfil their hopes and achieve their potential. 2,086 service users accessed the wellbeing service in this time period. 

HCC commenced their public consultation in June 2023, proposing to cut its full funding contribution to the wellbeing contract due to pressures on its budgets. 

Service user feedback following the HCC survey shared: 

Basingstoke.  From starting with 1- growth, taking a big step to then move on to all the group's that (Andover) Mind offer. There is Support in every 

amazing, the support, guidance and understanding of mental health, different issues, subject's are never to much. They go above and beyond and always make sure we are all ok, there is no other service that can 


## **SMI Health Checks** 

The service is commissioned by Hampshire and Isle of Wight ICB and conducts annual physical health checks for patients on the Serious Mental Illness (SMI) register on behalf of GP surgeries in North and Mid Hampshire. 169 Health Checks were completed in 2023-2024. 

Patient feedback: 

amazing. They talked about all the support I need. They asked me lots of questions regarding my lifestyle and helped me realise the problems I have and the way I can solve them. They both were very kind, caring and easy to talk to. This is an amazing programme to offer and I for one am pleased to be a 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## Feedback from GP surgery: 

with. It was helpful to have the people who were going to be doing the review contacting the patients; they had the knowledge to explain the procedure and established a relationship before the appointment started. We feel you both offered the practice and patients 

## **Primary Care services** 

Working within the primary care setting, our employees provide assessment, triage, advice and information, signposting and referral appointments to patients referred through their GP surgery. Employees are part of a wider PCN (Primary Care Network) mental health team which includes input from professionals such as GP clinical leads, psychologists, psychiatrists and nurses. 

One service is  commissioned by Hampshire and Isle of Wight ICB. Our employees include Wellbeing Advisors and Peer Support Workers and offered 13,005 appointments in 2023-2024 across Test Valley and Basingstoke. 

## Patient feedback: 

but also shown me how to better myself in ways I never thought were possible, for so many years I really thought it was everyone to help me heal b 

support you and actually taking on board the support. I will miss my time with the service, I really am so grateful for everything she has done for me. She really has changed my life not just for me but now for my little daughter. 

Our other service is commissioned by Surrey and Borders NHS Partnership Trust and our employees include Community Connectors and Lived Experience Practitioners. The service conducted 2,000 appointments in 20232024 in Farnborough, Aldershot, Fleet and Yateley. 

## Patient feedback: 

impact in my life. I have received practical, immediate support from someone who could understand my predicament with compassion and empathy. I am incredibly grateful that this service exists. He has been professional, knowledgeable and supportive and I would like to thank him and the team for the support I have 

## **Safe Haven Crisis Services** 

The aim of our Safe Havens is to provide an alternative to attending busy hospital emergency departments. Instead, they offer a calmer and non-clinical environment to adults over 18 experiencing an emotional or mental health crisis enabling them to feel safe and receive confidential and compassionate support. 

Andover Mind has been a part of the Aldershot Safe Haven since September 2017.  This is one of a number of Safe Havens run by Surrey and Borders NHS Partnership Trust  (SABP) across NE Hampshire and Surrey, Funded and commissioned by Surrey Heartlands ICB and Frimley ICB. The Aldershot Safe Haven is open every evening, 6-11pm and weekends from 12pm, 365 days a year.  Service users can visit the safe Haven in-person an instant virtual appointment. The service supported 1,231 people from April 23- March 24 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

situated at our Wellbeing centre in Basingstoke, open every evening 6-10pm, 365 days a year. Service users can access the safe Haven in person, via tele The service supported 1,352  people from April 23- March 24 

## Service user feedback: 


The safe haven has become an essential part of my support network since I first started going in 2021. It is nice to have a non-judgemental, relaxing space where there's always someone to talk to about the problems I face in everyday life and how these impact my mental health. I always feel welcome there and will continue to use 


concerns. The 

## **Carer support and dementia advice service for Hampshire** 

Our Hampshire wide carer support and dementia advice service for Hampshire supports all adult carers caring for another adult and people with dementia. Commissioned by Hampshire Council and Hampshire & Isle of Wight Integrated Care Board, the service operates on a preventative basis to address the support, information and advice requirements of individuals who are unpaid carer who care for another adult with any illness/condition including young adult carers, and people living with dementia and those with a mild cognitive impairment.  On average, 875 people living with dementia and 340 carers received service at any one time. 

## Case study: 

A person in their seventies with mild cognitive impairment and who was a family carer was referred to the service. included carer stress, extra support with family caring responsibilities to enable them to carry on as a carer and respite from the caring role and coping strategies to help improve their wellbeing. 

support vouchers which Andover Mind has been distributing. The wrap-around approach also prevented the necessity of involvement of Social Services and the NHS in supporting the service user. 

## **Adult counselling** 

Our adult counselling service offers a confidential and non-judgemental space for clients to share their thoughts and feelings and be listened to.  Each session is 50 minutes long and takes place in the wellbeing centre in Andover and Basingstoke.  This service is for adults over 18.  During 2023-2024, 85 clients were supported through this service. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## Client feedback: 

the sessions with Helen now I believe that we all need someone to talk to when things get rough and feel not able to manage alone. 

Helen is a very easy person to talk to. I felt comfortable with her from day one. She is an active listener, and her responses were accurate. Also, she encourages me to think how I feel about every situation to reflect on experiences. Also how to manage, what to think.  Before I started the sessions with Helen I was struggling to cope with the stress, anxiety.   Sessions help me to change myself from an angry person to more calmer, rationally thinking person.  I will try my best to remember all we discuss and practise going forward.  And improve 

## Counsellor feedback: 

of matching clients to me with my skills base and capacity was kept in mind. As a volunteer I felt listened to and 

## **Vivid Homes wellbeing** 

Vivid Homes are a leading provider of affordable homes and extensive support services in the south of England. Andover Mind have been providing wellbeing support and signposting/bridging to Vivid customers through the tenancy sustainment team. Service commissioned in March 2023 to cover Test Valley, Basingstoke and Deane and Hart and Rushmoor areas.  The service supported 71 people in the year. 

## Customer feedback: 

The Wellbeing Practitioner was really easy to talk to, and a great listener. She also asked relevant questions and made lots of notes in her assessment so I didn't have to repeat things. 

This support has enabled me to actually leave my house and attend appointments I haven't been able to for years. Although I am still anxious it feels good to be getting a part of my life back. 

## **Repair Café** 

The Repair Cafe is a free community-centred workshop where people can bring along their items that need fixing and then work alongside skilled volunteers to repair them.  They can also get help upcycling items or modifying things such as clothing.  During this period the Repair Cafe became independent from Andover Mind. 

## **Ugly Duckling** 

This volunteer-led project recycles and upcycles donated furniture, makes new items such as garden furniture, bird, bat and hedgehog boxes from donated wood and also takes on customer commissions. We provide work experience, social networks, occupation and training opportunities for disadvantaged people as well as offering volunteering opportunities that are open to everyone. The project operates from a workshop in East Portway, Andover for 3 days a week.  Our pop-up shop in the Chantry Centre in Andover sells the upcycled and madeup  items.   42 beneficiaries engaged with the project during 2023-2024. 

## Beneficiary feedback: 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Be You service** 

This service supports young people, aged 11-17 in Andover, by giving them a safe space to talk about their feelings, and provide advice, information and support.  Participants learn coping skills to help build resilience and maintain their wellbeing.  Our drop-in sessions take place at the Andover Wellbeing centre twice a week, along with a weekly music therapy group, that enables young people to express themselves through playing musical instruments.  70 young people were supported through this service during 2023-2024, either attending our drop-ins, face to face or music therapy sessions, each attending the service for 5 sessions or more. 

Service user feedback: 

Music therapy service user feedback: 

## Parent feedback: 

daughter has struggled with bereavement this past year, and with her special needs I was struggling to find who could help. Mind immediately stepped in, and were brilliant at engaging her through things she loved to talk about how she was feeling. She finds it hard to communicate with strangers but I was impressed with how much 

## **Communications and marketing** 

During the year, we recruited a digital marketing assistant to enhance our online presence. This led to a 43% increase in Facebook engagement, gaining 250 new followers, with over 4,000 interactions and 592 link clicks. Instagram saw over 2.2k profile visits, while Facebook reached 9.7k, marking a 328% increase, with a 100% increase on link clicks. Overall, our social media reach has grown by over 300% across both platforms. 

Our communications and marketing manager took the lead on the development of a digital transformation strategy in September 2023. 

Working closely with HR, we published a new internal communications plan to improve information sharing across the organisation, focusing on sustaining our 'we are one' ethos in a hybrid work environment. This included commencing the development of a new intranet, supported by the National Mind digital team, to provide a centralised platform for employees, regardless of location. 

Behind the scenes, we initiated plans for a new, improved website. National Mind conducted a scoping exercise and partnered with a third-party agency to offer an affordable web development, hosting, and maintenance service. This new system will include an updated and more intuitive, user-friendly content management system, as well as upgrading the overall design, structure, navigation and search functions to provide a better user experience. 

We also adopted Canva as a collaborative tool, allowing employees to create branded materials with an approval process, empowering remote teams while maintaining consistency and freeing up the 

In 2024, Andover Mind supported the inaugural Andover Pride, joining the steering group and playing a key role in the event held on June 22nd, aligning with our Equality, Diversity and Inclusion objectives and engaging with the local LGBTQ+ community. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Income generation** 

During the year income was generated through grants, community and corporate fundraising, charity of the year partners and in memory donations. 

We secured two grants for our Ugly Duckling project totalling £4,907 from Hampshire County Council and Test Valley Borough Council. 

We were supported by lovely people in the local community who all took part in different fundraising challenges such as cycling, walking, running and a skydive.  In total they raised over £5,000 between them. The Gumbo Cup golfers supported us again for the 5th year and raised an amazing £3,800. 

We were chosen as charity of the year by Baker Son & Isherwood, CoolLED and Bluebird Care, collectively raising over £1,500 

Our in memory donations raised £3,700 this year through people celebrating the life of a loved one through fundraising. This is an incredible way to remember someone special and leave a lasting legacy in their name. project by sponsoring a six-month secondment to develop the project, which is based at the Waitrose Nursery at Leckford.  The secondee also raised £50,000 from a combination of local businesses and fundraising activities - 

## **Financial Review** 

The Trustees endeavour to keep a tight control on limited resources and continue to look for and explore new sources of sustainable, ethical funding, alongside the uncertain income from statutory funders. 

During the year, the charity achieved an overall surplus of £74,580 (2023: £281,866), which has been added to reserves.  The charity made a deficit of £75,090 on unrestricted funds and a surplus of  £149,670 on restricted funds.  At 31 March 2024 total funds stand at a balance of £1,438,390 which include restricted funds of £1,184,217 (see note 14). 

## **Principal Funding Sources** 

The principal funding source for the charity is by contract income from Hampshire County Council and the NHS. 

As a result of increasing constraints on local authority expenditure, the charity has to seek funding from a much broader group of agencies, i.e. from grant applications to such groups as TVBC and Mind, from charitable trusts and corporate partnerships and by means of a wide variety of fundraising events. 

## **Investment Policy** 

short term so there are few opportunities for long term investment.  Grants received in advance may be placed on short-term deposit, where they are available for drawdown. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Reserves Policy** 

setting our target reserve Statement of Recommended Practice trustees are required to hold a reserves policy based on a realistic estimation of reserve requirements. 

Reserves represent those resources which can be made available to spend once all other commitments and planned expenditure have been met.  In the event of loss of income, the trustees seek to hold sufficient reserves to cover operating costs for a period of three months and termination payments for employees members and lease commitments 

The trustees seek to have between £170,000 and £220,000 in unrestricted funds.  Restricted funds are excluded, as any such amounts held are for defined purposes. 

At March 2024, general funds totalled £158,173, which is below the reserves policy.  This is being kept under close review by the trustees and efforts are being made to increase reserves back to the target level. 

## **Plans for Future Periods** 

1. To continue to invest in business development to enable us to tender for our current services and other commissioning opportunities in line with our vision and funding strategy 

2. To invest resources in our services to bring added value to the service specification set out our main contracts. 

3. To review our back office support and management structure to ensure it is aligned to the demands and size of the charity 

4. To develop our counselling service and our offers for young people 

5. To develop and implement an organisational communications and marketing strategy with a focus on   digital transformation. 

6. To continue to recruit new trustees to the board of Andover Mind 

7. To ensure we uphold lived experience and proactively co-produce and engage with service users and  carers 8. To develop a employees led workforce wellbeing strategy 

9. To continue to work with a sense of collaboration and cohesiveness with our local Mind partners and  VCSE colleagues to ensure quality and continuity of services. 

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**ANDOVER MIND (A company limited by guarantee)** 

## **Responsibilities of the Executive Committee** 

accordance with applicable laws and regulations. 

Company law requires the Executive Committee to prepare financial statements for the charity for each financial year. The financial statements must be prepared in accordance with the United Kingdom generally Accepted Accounting practice (United Kingdom Accounting Standards and applicable law) and are required to give a true and fair view of the state of the affairs of the charitable company and of the incoming resources and application of resources, including income and expenditure for the financial year.  In preparing those financial statements, the Executive Committee are required to: 

Select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently; 

- Observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP 

- Make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent; and 

- Prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to assume that the charity will continue on that basis. 

The Executive Committee is responsible for keeping accounting records which disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time, the financial position of the charitable company and to enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Companies Act 2006, the Charities Act 2011 and regulations made there under.  The Executive Committee is also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities. 

The Executive Committee have confirmed that so far as they are aware, there is no relevant audit information have taken as directors in order to make themselves aware of any relevant audit information and to establish 

## **Auditors** 

Knight Goodhead Limited were appointed following a selection process in 2014: they have continued to provide auditing services to Andover Mind for 23/24 

This report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to companies subject to the small 

Approved by the Executive Committee on 10 December 2024 and signed on its behalf by: 

Judith Davey-Cole - Chair 

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INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORT
TO THE MEMBERS OF ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital)
Opinion
We have audited the financial slalemenls of Andover Mind lor the year ended 31 March 2024, whith comprise the Slalemenl of
Financial Aclivib'es, Balance Sheet. Cashflow Statement and the ielated notes. The finanoal reporting framework that has been
applied in their preparab'on is applicable law and United ￿ngdorn Accounb'ng Standards including Financial Reporting Standard 102..
The Finan(ial Reporting Stsndard aptAicatAe lo the UK and Republ￿ of Ireland Iuniled lfjngdom Generally A¢￿pIed Accounting
Practi￿1.
In our opinion, the finanaal statements..
give a true and fair VRW of the *te of the Charitab￿ cfxnpany's affairs as at 31 March 2024, and of ils income and
expenditure forlhe year then ended..
have been properfy prepared in accordan￿ wilh Unrted Kingdom Generalty A￿pIed Ac(yJunling Prath'￿,. and
have been prepared in aco)rdance with the requirernenls of the Ccfflpanies Ad 2C(6.
Basi5 of opinion
We conducted our audit in ac(xJrdance ¥￿th InlemalK>nJ SlarKJards on Audtting IUKI IISAS IUKII and applicab￿ law. Our
responsibilrties under those standards are fijrther desGibed in the Auditorfs resFonsibilities lor the audit ol the financial statements
section ol our ￿port. We are independent ol the Charity in a(lOrdan￿ wtth the ethical requirements that are relevant lo our audit of
the financial slalemenls in the UK, induding the FRC'S ElhLcal Standard, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in
a￿Ordan￿ wrth these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is suffiC￿nI and appropriate lo provide a
basis for our opinion.
Con¢lusion$ ￿lating to going ¢on¢¢m
In audrting the financial statements, we have conduded that the tnjslees. use of Ihe going conc£rn basis of accounting in the
preparation of the financial slaterllenls is appropriate.
Based on the work we have perfomied, we have Kjenbfth any material un¢ertainlies relatiry to events conditions that,
individually or collectively, may cast significant doubl on the charitable o)mpanls ability lo continue as a going concem lor a peril￿ of
al ￿8$1 12 months from when the financial statements a￿ authorised lor is$￿.
r responsibil(cies and the responsibil￿e$ of the trustees with respect lo going (xjnitm are described in the relevant $￿tIonS of this
report.
Other infonnation
The Iruslees are responsible lor the other infomiab'on. The other infomiation uxnpnses the informab'on induded in the annual report
other than the financial slalemenls and our audilorfs re￿rt Ihereon. Our opinion on the finanlial statements does not cover the other
inlom)al'on and, except lo the exlenl otherwise eXpl￿dY slated in our retx)rt. we do not express any fomi of assurance conclusion
Ihereon.
Our responsibilrty is lo read the other informatson and, in doing so. congder whether the other information is materially inconsislenl
wrth the finanoaal statements or our kno￿edge obtained in the audit or olherwse ap[￿ar5 lo be rnalerialy rllisstaled. 11 we idenlty
such material inconsistenaes or apparent material missialements, we are wuired tr) delemiine whether there is a material
misslalerllenl in the finanLial statements or a rnaterial rvisstalernenl ol the other inforrnation. W, based on the work we have performed,
we condude that there is a material mi&stalemenl ol this other informats"on, we are wuired to retKlrt that fact.
We have nothing lo ￿port in this regard.
17

INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORT
TO THE MEMBERS OF ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital)
Matters on which we are required to report by exception
We have nothing lo report in respect ol the following Tnatter5 in relation lo whith the Companies Act 2C(6 and the Charities IAcox>unls
and Reports) Regulations 2008 require us lo report lo you rf. in our opinion..
the company has not kept adequate and suffic*nl acc(xJnb"ng r￿OrdS, or returns adequate for our audit have not been
re￿iVed from branthes not wstted by us., or
the companls financial slalemenls are not in agreement wth the acuJunling recJ)rds and retums.. or
certain disclosures of trustees, remuneration specthed by l& a￿ not made", or
we have not received all the infonnalion and explanations we require forour audit.. or
the trustees were not enlilled lo wepare the finanaal slalernenls in aC0)rdan￿ wth the small o)mpanies regime and lake
advantage of the small ￿mpanIeS exernpb.￿ in pieparing the Twslees, Annual Report and lake advantage of the small
companies exemption from the requirement lo prepare a Strateg￿ retN)rL
Responsibilitie5 of the trustees
As explained more fully in the report of the executive o)mrnrtt￿. the trustees are reSt￿nSIble for the preparation of the finanaal
statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and lair vw, and foi such inlemal ¢onlrol as they determine is necessary lo
enable the preparation of financial slalemenls that are free knm material misslaemenl, whether due lo fraud or error.
In preparing the linanaal statements, the Iruslees are respx)nsible for assessing the Charitab￿ company's abilrty lo continue as a going
COn￿M, disdosing, as applicable, matters related to going ￿nCeM arKI ugng the going wnitm basis of ac(x)unling unless the
Iruslees either intend lo liquidate the tharitab￿ ￿rnPany or lo cease operalR)ns, or have no realisb'c allemab've bul to do so.
Audito￿5 responsibilities forthe audit of the financial ststements
We have been appointed as auditor under the compan￿ Ad 21KK and retK)rt in aux)rdan￿ wth the Act and relevant regulations
made or having effect Ihereunder.
Our objectives are lo obtain reasonable assuran￿ about whether the finanual statements as a whole are free from material
misslalerllenl, whether due lo fraud or error, and lo issue an audilorfs re￿1 that indudes our opinion. Reasonable assuran￿ is a high
level of assurance, bul is not a guarantee that an audrt conduded in accordance wrth ISAS IUKI will always delect a material
misslalerllenl when il exists. Misslalemenls can arise from fraud or error and are conS￿ered rnaleri31 rf, individually or in the
aggregate, they could reasonably be expected lo influence Ihe economic dea&ons of users taken on the bass of these financial
slalemenls.
Irregularikn'es, induding fraud, are InStan￿S of non-cQNnplian￿ with laws and regulations. We de￿gn prO￿dureS in line wlh our
responsibilrties, oullined above, lo deted malenal misstatements in res￿ ol Irregularit￿S, including fraud. The exlenl lo which our
procedures are Capab￿ of detecting irregularits'es, induding fraud is detaI￿d bthw..
The engagement partner ensured that the engagement team colktively had the appropnale com￿len￿, capabilrties and skills lo
idenlfy or recognise non-wrllpliance with apFlicable laws and regulatKJns.
We identified the laws and regulab.ons appl￿b￿ to the Charrtab￿ company through discussions wrth trustees and other management
and we assessed the extent of corllpliance the laws and regulations idenlrfEd aLK)ve through tnaking enquiries of management
and inspecting legal corresponden￿.
We assessed the susTrplibilily ol the Charitab￿ company's finanoal slalemenls lo material misslalemenl, including obtaining an
understanding of how fraud might occur, by making enquiries of management as to where they considered there was suS￿pIlb1litY lo
fraud, their knowledge of actual, suspected and alleged fraLJd and considenng the inlemal controls in place lo rnth.gale risks of fraud
and non-Qy)mpliance with law5 and regulations.
18

INDEPENDENT AUDITORS, REPORT
TO THE MEMBERS OF ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital)
To address the risk ol fraud through management bias and overrkle of controls, we perfomed analyb.cal procedures lo identify any
unusual or unexpected relationships, tested journal entries lo idenlty unusual transactions atyj inveslvjaled the rationa￿ behind
significant or unusual transacb"ons.
In response lo the risk ol irregulanlvès and non-oJmpIian￿ with laws and regulations, we de￿gned procedures which included, bul
were not limrted lo..
agreeing financi81 slaleTnenl disdosuTe51o vndeFIwry 5UPFxJrting d(KurnenlalwJn-
reading the minutes of meeb.ngs ol those charged with g0veMan￿,. and
enquiring of management as lo actual and wlenliai Ittigation and daims.,
There are inherent limitations in our audi( pr(Kedures descril￿d aiK)ve. The rnore removed that laws and regulations are from finanaal
Irans&t'ons, the less likely it is that we would become aware ol non-compliance. Audib"ng standards also limit the audit procedures
required lo identify non-complian￿ wth laws and regulalKJns lo enquiry of the Iruslees and other Tllanagemenl and the inspection of
regulatory and legal corressxjndence, rf any.
Material misslalemenls that arise due lo fraud can be harder lo del￿[ than those that arise from error as they may involve deliberate
COn￿all￿ent or collusion.
A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the finanaal statements is located on the Financial Rewrting Counal's
website al.. https".IA¥ww.fr¢.org.ukjaudilors￿$ponSIbl1Ities. This description f(xms part of our audilorfs report.
Knight Goodhead Lirniled is eligible for appoinlrnenl as audrtor ol the charitable ojmpany by Virtue ol ils eligits'lity for appointrnenl as
auditor of a wmpany under section 1212 of the Companies Act 2[X￿.
Use of our report
This report is made solely lo the charrtable companls members, as a bcxly, in accordan￿ with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies
Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so ihal we rnight stale to the chaTTtable COTnpany s rnernbers those tnatters we are
required lo stale lo them in an audilorfs report and for no other purKM)se. To the fUl￿st exlenl permitted by law, we do not acTrpl or
assume responsbilty lo anyone other than the tharrtab￿ companls mernber5 as a LK>dy, for our audit work, lor this report, or for the
opinions we have formed.
CJ GOODHEAD FCA
Senior Statutory Auditor
Knight Goodhead Limited
Chartered Accountants and Stalulory Auditors
7 Bournemouth Road, Chandler'5 Ford, Eastleigh, Hampshire, S053 3DA
Dated.. 1911212024
19

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guar2nl* and not having a share (2Pital)
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
(including Income and expenditure account)
2024
Total
funds
2023
Total
funds
Restricted Unrestricted
funds
funds
Notes
INCOME
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Fundraising income
Trading income
6,932
3,195,654
15,253
16,956
13,412
20.344
3,195.654
30,065
44,536
12,797
2,993,243
18,421
36,949
14,812
27,580
TOTAL INCOME
3,234,795
55,804
3,290,599
3,061,410
EXPENDITURE
Voluntary income costs
Trading costs
355
32,894
355
32,894
480
23,084
33,249
33,249
23,564
Charitable aclivities
2,770,583
412,187
3,182,770
2,755,980
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
2,770,583
445,436
3,216,019
2,779,544
NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE)
FOR THE YEAR
464,212
{389,632)
74,580
281,866
Transfers tElween funds
14,15
(314,5421
314,542
NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS FOR THE YEAR
149.670
(75,090)
74,580
281,866
FUNDS AT 1 APRIL 2023
1,034,547
329,263
1,363,810
1,081,944
FUNDS AT 31 MARCH 2024
1,184,217
254,173
1,438,390
1,363,810
All of the above results are derived from continuing activilies. There were no other recognised gains or losses other than
Ihose staled above. Movements in funds are disclosed in noles 14 and 15 to the financial statemenls.

ANDOVER MIND
COMPANY NUMBER: 2935549
(Company limited by guarant* and nol having a share capital)
BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 MARCH 2024
2024
2023
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
10
14,848
27,953
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
11
282,477
1,414.114
310,366
1,235,959
1,696.591
1,546,325
CREDITORS.. amounts falling due wthin one year
12
{273,049)
1210,468)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
1,423,542
1,335,857
NET ASSETS
16
1,438.390
1,363,810
FUNDS
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds
General funds
Designated funds
14
1,184,217
1,034,547
15
15
158,173
96,000
249,263
80,000
TOTAL FUNDS
1,438,390
1,363,810
These accounts have trEen prepared in accordance wth the special provisions of the Companies Act 2006 and FRS
102 relating to small entities.
Approved by Ihe board of trust￿$ on 10 De￿mber 2024
and signed on its tEhalf by
F<y
Tim Foy
Trusl
21

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital)
CASHFLOW STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
2024
2023
Notes
NET CASH FLOW PROVIDED BY OPERATING ACTIVITIES
178,155
108,460
CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES
Fixed asset additions
133,0341
NET CASH FLOW
178,155
75,426
Change in cash and cash equivalents in the tEricx
178,155
75,426
Cash and cash equivalent at slart of the KEri(xI
Cash and cash equivalents al the end of the tEric(I
1,235,959
1,414,114
1,160,533
1,235,959
NOTES TO THE CASHFLOW STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
1 RECONCILIATION OF NET EXPENDITURE TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
2024
2023
Net movement in funds for Ihe period
Depreciation
Decreasel(increasel in debtors
Increaselldecreasel in creditors
74,580
13,105
27,889
62,581
281,866
13,108
140,804
1327,3181
Net cash flow from otEraling aclivilies
178,155
108,460
2 ANALYSIS OF CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
2024
2023
Cash at bank and in hand
1,414,114
1,235,959

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarant* and nol having a share capital)
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
1 ACCOUNTING POLICIES
al Accounting convention
The financial stalements have been prepared in accordan￿ ￿￿th Accounting and Reporting by Charities..
Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordan￿ ¥Mth
FRS 102 (second edition - October 2019) and the Companies Act 2006.
The charity meets the definition of the public benefrt entity under FRS 102. Assets and liabilities are
initially recognised at historical cost or Iransaclion value unless othe￿iSe staled in the relevant accounting
policy note.
The accounts have been prepared on the going con￿rn basis. There are no material Un￿rtaInlieS about
the charity's ability lo conlinue.
bl Income
Donations and legacies are re￿iVed by way of donalions and gifts and is included in full in the slalement
of financial activities when received.
Revenue grants are shown in the Slatement of Financial Aclivilies in the year to which they relate and
when the conditions of receipt have tEen complied with. Where the grant has lo be matched to a different
period the deferred element is deducted from incoming resources and carried forward in creditors.
Legacies are accounted for in the Statement of Financial Activities when receipt is probable, and their
value can be measured with sufficient reliabilty.
cl Expenditure
Expenditure is recognised on an accruals basis as a liability is incurred.
Voluntary income costs and trading costs comprise Ihe costs aSS￿l3ted wlh attracting voluntary income
and the costs of fundraising and trading.
All costs are allocated betw&n the expenditure Ca1￿j0r1e5 of the statement of financial aclivilies on a
basis designed lo reflect the use of the resour￿. Cost related to a particular activity are allccated directly,
others are apportioned on an appropriate basis.
23

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarant* and nol having a share capital)
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
1 ACCOUNTING POLICIES (CONTINUED)
dl Operating leases
Rentals paid under operating leases are taken to the Statement of Financial Activities on a straight line
basis over the lease term.
el Tangible fixed assets
Assets thal cosl more than £500 are capilaliwl al cost price. Deprecialion is provided using the following
rates and bases to redu￿ by annual instalments the cost, less estimated residual value of the tangible
assets over their estimated usefijl lives..
Leasehold improvemenls
Motor vehicles
offi￿ equipment
Compuler equipment
Over the length of the lease
25% straight line
2￿50 /0 Straight line
33% straight line
fj Funds
Unrestricted funds are donations and other incoming resources receivable or generated for charitable
purposes.
Restricted funds represent grants and donations which are alloGaled by the donor for specrfic purposes.
Expenditure which meets these criteria is charged to the appropriate fund.
Designated funds are unrestricted funds eatmatked by the trus&s for particular purposes.
gl Financial instruments
The charity only has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic financial
instruments. Basic financial instruments are initially reccKJnised at transaclion value and subsequently
measured at their settlement value.
2 LEGAL STATUS
The charity is a company limited by guarant* and has no share capital. The charitable company was
incorporated on 3 June 1994 in the United Kingdom and was regisler￿1 on 1 July 1994 wilh the Charity
Commission in England and Wales. The charity is a public benefit entity.
The registered Offi￿ of the charitable company is 7 Boumemouth Road, Chandler's Ford, Eastleigh,
Hampshire, S053 3DA.
24

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital)
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
3 DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
Restricted Unrestricted
funds
funds
2024
Total
2023
Total
Donations and similar income
General donations
6,932
13,412
20,344
12,797
6,932
13,412
20,344
12,797
4 CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES INCOME
Gr8ntS 8nd Contr8ds
Hampshire CC Social seN￿s
Hampshi￿ County Counal
NHS Surrey & Borders Partnership Foundation Trust
Wesl Hanls CCG
Hampshire Mind CIC
National Mind
Mid Harnpshire Health Care Ltd
Test Valley Borough Counol
Chine Medical Practi
Fleet Medical Centre
Asda
NHS Hanls, Soulhamplon and Isle of Wight CCG
NHS Hanls, Soulhamplon and Isle ol Wight ICB
Natural England
Calalysl
Vivid Housing
Oakley Health Group
East Hampshire District Counal
Sovereign
Simply Health
999,064
23.0(X)
292,044
2,282
1,446,587
1,206,887
23.OtM)
292,044
2,282
1,446.587
255,061
21,247
974,038
2,879
8,550
2,5(X)
10,516
7,5
5.956
2,625
5,956
2,625
1,6(Kl
295,632
21,329
295.632
21,329
463,274
3.755
3,755
45.336
30,444
3,778
28,964
5(X)
7,499
25,1XM)
25,0(X)
3,195,654
3,195,654
2,993,243
During the year, amounts lolalling £19,428 We￿ repaTd to funders relating lo gtanls received in prior years that the charity
was unable lo spend. These arnounls are shown as expendtture in note 6 and can analysed as follows..
Chine Medical Prath.
Sovereign
Andover Repair Cafè
6,226
7,499
5,703
19.428
5 TRADING INCOME
Restricted Unrestricted
fvnds
fvnds
2024
Total
2023
Total
Shop income
Counselling incx)me
Placements incorne
Rental income
Sundry incorne
11,501
11,501
13.151
5,294
1,360
13,230
9,579
4,449
1,680
4,166
17,075
13.151
2,672
1,360
10,397
2.622
2,833
16,956
27,580
44,536
36,949
25

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital)
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
6 EXPENDITURE
Voluntsry
income
Fundraising
and trading
Charitable
activities
Total
2024
Total
2023
COSTS DIRECTLY ALLOCATED TO ACTIVITIES
Employed staff costs (see note 81
Consultancy and reSoUr￿S
Travelling expenses
Volunteer and student eX￿nSeS
Training and recruitsmenl
Canteen and Ugly Duckling consumables
Advertising and promob'on
Subscriptions
Repairs and maintenance
COVID expenses including PPE
Carers wellbeing COVID support
Dementia and Falls Setvice
Repayment of unspent grant funding
2,453,225
10,730
51,157
8,522
28,646
1,536
4,386
14,051
58,299
2,453,225
10,730
51,157
8,522
28,646
1,536
4,386
14,051
58,299
1,995,798
8,113
55,547
8,442
38,560
1,343
11,937
29,657
96,655
5,600
3,658
39,784
315
7,527
19,428
315
7,527
19,428
2,657,822
2,657,822
2,295,094
SUPPORT COSTS ALLOCATED TO ACTMTIES
Staff costs (see note 81
Human resour￿$
Rent and rates
Insuran
Telephone
Printing, post4e and Stati￿ery
Computer costs
Audit and accountancy fees
Bookkeeping and payroll fees
Trustee expenses
Legal and professional
Bank charges
Depreciation
26,179
235,609
3,908
111,909
18,969
36,288
29,254
39,320
8,745
11,224
213
15,823
581
13,105
261,788
3,908
115,370
18,969
37,410
30,315
40,746
8,745
11,224
213
15,823
581
13,105
154,606
4,769
115,347
15,782
42,738
26,860
69,160
10,680
9,540
7,990
13,546
324
13,108
3,461
1,122
)9
1,222
152
355
32,894
524,948
558,197
484,450
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
355
32,894
3,182,770
3,216,019
2,779,544

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
7 NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITUREI FOR THE YEAR
This is slated after charging..
2024
2023
Deprecith'on
Audrtors, remuneration=
13.105
13,108
4,500
12,933
3,500
16,720
other servi¢%s
8 EMPLOYED STAFF COSTS AND NUMBERS
2024
2023
Employed staff costs YEre as follovts..
Salaries and wages
Social security costs
Pension
2,484,329
183,109
47,575
2,715,013
1,964,096
147,225
39,083
2,150,404
One employee received remuneration lexduding empkjyer penwn costs) of £60,000 - £70,000 during the year
12023.. none).
Al the year end there ￿Ere outstanding pension contributions payab￿ of£9,30612023.' £8,692). Total pension contributions of
£47,57512023.. £39,083) %%ere paid by the charity and are included in the SOFA.
Key management comprises ten individuals tho ￿re pawj a total of £388,90612023.' £292,037 to nine indiwdualsl.
The average V+Eekly number of empbyees during the year was as follo￿..
2024
2023
Direct charitable %￿rk
Adminislralion
130
108
138
115
9 TAXATION
The charitable company is exempl from ccKtoration tsx as dl ts incon* is charitable and is applied for charitable purposes.

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
10 TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Leasehold
improvements
Furniture & Computer
equipment
equipment
Total
COST OR VALUATION
Al 1 April 2023
Dispcisals
Al 31 March 2024
91,588
151,230)
40,358
18,965
118,965)
22,080
132,633
170,1951
62,438
22,080
DEPRECIATION
Al 1 April 2023
Charge for the year
Disposals
74,342
5.749
151.230)
18,965
11,373
7,356
104,680
13,105
170,1951
118,9651
At 31 March 2024
28,861
18,729
47,590
NET BOOK VALUE
Al 31 March 2024
11,497
3,351
14,848
Al1 April 2023
17,246
10,707
27,953
11 DEBTORS
2024
2023
Traje debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
Other debtors
255,719
16,958
9,8LXI
282,477
209,060
17,679
83,627
310,366
12 CREDITORS.. amounts falling due ￿1th1n one ye
2024
2023
Traje credf(ors
Other taxation and scKial secunty
Other creditors
Accruals and deferred income
16,883
38,509
10,333
207,324
273,049
27,424
36,876
9,058
137,110
210,468
28

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
13 DEFERRED INCOME
An element of grant income received by the charity during the year has teen deferred a5 it relates to later accounting period5.
The movement in the year is detaikd below..
Income deferred in year to 31 March 2024
AnK>unts released from prewous years
Nel movement to income
176,304
111,508
64,796
14 RESTRICTED FUNDS
At
1 April
2023
At
31 March
2024
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
Carer Support and Dementia Ad￿Ce- North
Hants
Carer Support and Dementia Adwce- West &
South Wesl Hants
Carer Support and Dementia Adwce- South
East Hants
Well Being Test Valley
Well Being Basingsloke
Well Being Hart and Rushmoor
Wellbeing Romsey and North Bajdedey
Wellbeing Hub North Hants (Famboroughl
Wellbeing Hub Mid Hanls {Andoverl
Wellbeing Hub North Hants IBasin9sloke)
Ugly Duckling
Be You Ifomierty Youth Counsellingl
Repair café
Safe Haven - Aldershot and Famborough
Safe Haven - Mid-Hanls
Safe Haven - extra funding
Garden Project
Basingstoke Primary Care
Andover Primary Care
While Water Loddon Primary Care
Andover Primary Care- Pears Foundation
Community Connectors- Akjershot and
Farnborough
Carers Wellbeing
Mind - Influence and Participation
Mind - Equality Improvement
Balance to next page
19,445
261,430
1267,964)
{12,9111
42,942
414.222
1392.713)
{47.3631
17,088
22,960
1,826
85,333
91,370
13,201
10,121
2,129
13,375
335.389
1307,2381
11,8261
18,0721
18,6291
127,4311
1185,5921
1125,6781
1164,8611
114,3361
122,388)
15,7031
171,514)
1161,2271
134,(H2)
{38.3701
12,741
77,261
82,741
30,392
32,237
10,598
38,638
610
49,898
232.119
149,964
212,421
16,428
15.2761
124,411}
115,817}
122,297}
11,4821
13,954
8,434
5,243
4,745
28,928
101,960
1,736
10,079
31,108
6,226
497
460
72,123
189,075
15,3541
119,326}
37,450
67,918
1,736
10,055
43,368
{241
138,7731
16,2261
56,510
15.4771
{497}
78,662
2,2C(J
1,8(J)
1,8C
162,732
1173,764)
122,5991
12,2001
45,031
11.486}
11,395}
{2,020,8821
314
405
586,120
2.152,771
1209,4261
508,583

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
14 RESTRICTED FUNDS Icontinuedl
At
1 April
2023
At
31 March
2024
Income
Expendriure
Transfers
Balance fftjfft previous pag8
586,120
2.152,771
(2,020,882} 1209,4261
508,583
Wellbeing semce users
Gel Going Again Cowd Isolation
SMI Funding Test Valley
SMI Funding Basingstoke
SMI Outre￿h PCN
ICTF Funding Test Valley
ICTF Funding Basingsloke
ICTF Funding Hart and Rushmoor
CSDA ￿fe Coaching
PCN Basingsloke Transfomiation
PCN Andover Transfomiation
Webchat
PCN Romsey and North Bajdesley
Yaleley MHICS
Winchester Rural Noth and East PCN
Fleet MHICS
Vwid Housing
Advancing Mental Heath Equalities
SMI Facilitslors
Be You Peer Champions
Calalysl Recovery and Connect
Household SuppY)rt Fund Scheme
Garden for Mind
GP Hub Andover
7,058
14,698
2,673
2,311
904
47
1,555
4,303
3,7C(J
259,171
70,808
4,720
42,565
1,657
11,076
2,077
332
5,714
5,559
7,499
7,058
8,993
2,373
1,696
904
47
1,555
4,303
15.7051
{3001
{615)
13.7001
157,555}
111,511}
558,331
109,000
1358,8751
170,0831
11,4401
182,8901
138,356)
131,9641
137,966)
137,8071
14,9731
145,0931
17,4991
12,5651
401,072
98,214
3,280
59,830
1,182
21,576
4,359
3,108
741
21,177
111,666
42,633
46,301
45,000
45,335
111,511}
14,7521
13,8371
14,7521
14,7521
64,095
13,3841
3,755
5.000
44,952
5,956
1,190
5,000
25,168
2,808
119,7841
13,7881
{2,770,5831
638
1,034,547
3,234,795
1314,5421
1,184,217
Transfers bet￿en funds relate lo management tharges ￿tre altributed to cerlain restricted funds, for premises,
govemance, administrab'on and other Offi￿ costs paid through the unrestricted general fvnds.
The board of trustees of Andover Mind careful monitors the unspent balances in restricted fvnds thich emerged in large part
due to the challenges in delivering services caused by Covid-19 pandemic. Throughout the year there has been active
engagement with comMi￿10ners to ensure these are used in ways (£)nsistent wth their intended purpose. These efforts wll
ntinue.

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
14 RESTRICTED FUNDS Icontinuedl
Purposes of restrided funds
Carer Support and Dementia Advice- North Hants
Carer Support and Dementia Adwce- West & South West Hants
Carer Support and Dementia Advice- South East Hants
A contr￿t for this area was awarded subsequent to a successfvl pibl Project in Andover, knnded by Hampshire County
Council. The project aims to provide ￿1￿Ce, supwrt and infomwtion to those affected by dementia, carers, their families and
friends.
Well-Being
This semce is funded by Hampshire County Counul to delNer menia health 9JPPOrt and well-being semces across Andover,
Romsey, Basingstoke, Test Valley and Hart and Rushmoor.
Ugly Duckling
To run a therapeutic group for seNce users Ihat also prowdes a fumiture renovation and rwding project vthich beneffts the
local community. The project vrds dosed during the pandemic.
Be You (formally Youth Counselling)
This ser￿￿ supports young people aged 11-17 in Anthlver to aw avice, infom)ation, signwstinglbridging, lo help build
resilience and coping ski115 and to learn and maintain WEllbeing.
Repair Café
The Repair cafe is a free community<entrd ￿)rkShop vknere Feople can bring along their items that need fixing and then
work alongside skilled volunteers lo repair them. They can also get help upyding items or modrfw-ng things such as doihing.
The Repair Cafe was closed throughout the pandemic.
Safe Haven
Andover Mind has teen a part of the Adershot Safe Haven since September 2017. This is one of a number of Safe Havens
run by Surrey and Borders Pathership Tnjst axoss North East Hanpshire and Surrey. The aim of the Safe Haven, vthich is an
evening and ￿eekend service run out of the Aldershot Well-being Centre. is to prowde a place for those in mental health crisis
to have somethere lo go to seek support. E￿h shift is o)vered by a CPN (from SABPI and support workers lone from
Andover Mind and one from cat￿YSt1 The Safe Haven has achieved its aim to keep people from attending A&E departments.
There are close links wlh SABP crisis serwces, inpabent unrts and pather organisations.
Garden ProjKt
The grant was awarded lo support the 'FI0￿r Garden Projecy vknich encourages seNice users in the Andover area to come
together to grow and tend the plants and Andover Mind's 110￿[ garden. The grant is to be used to purchase any f(ems that
may be requi￿1 by this project
Basingstoke Primary Care
Working wthin the primary care setbng, Welkking *Drkers provKle assessment, alvi￿ infomiation and signposting to
servi￿$ through a GP appointment system. The Basingsloke seM(£ njns a day tin￿ semce staffed by a primary care lead.
Funding for this was a result of a successfvl pibl carried out in one prth in 2019.
31

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
14 RESTRICTED FUNDS Icontinuedl
Andover Primary Care
In Andover working in a primary care setting. Welkking pr￿￿￿onerS provide assessment, ajvice and information and
Slgnposling lo services through a GP appoinknent system. There is a19) an (Mjt of hour seNce thich has a similar focus and
the outcomes for vknich helped lo Secu￿ funding for the day service stwted in April 2020 and consists of a full mU￿1-
disciplinary team.
White Water Loddon Primary Care
Following a su￿sS￿J1 pilot in Chineham surgery, we secured fvnding for a 2 day wjst carrying out a triage and assessment
servi(£. This post works dosety vilh surgery staff. and. rf successful. ￿11 out to Ihe rest of the PCN.
Andover Primary Care- Pears Foundation
During this period, ￿ secured 3 month funding from the Pears Foundation {wa nab'onal Mind) lo support the delivery of the
existing Andover Primary Care Menta Health Servi￿ IPCN). This was in response to increased demand due to Covid.
Communty Connectors
Our Community Connectors wjrk vithin the Menta Health Integrated Community SeNce IMHICS} in Aldershot and
Farnborough. The team consists of psychiatry, nursNJ and pham)w input. Our ￿)rkerS carry out an initial assessment and
then up lo 4 sessions wth the patient to address their menta heamh or ￿)￿al care issues.
Carers Wellbeing
The Carer Support and Dementia Advice Serw(£ distsibuled direct funds to carers to support their I￿11-being on behalf of
Hampshire County Council
Mind - Influence and Participation
Grant received from national Mind to strengthen our approth to Servi￿ user invofvement in preparation for our MQM (Mind
Quality Mark} assessment.
Mind . Equality Improvement
Grant received by National Mind to strengthen our appr￿h to equality and diversity
Wellbeing Service Users
Mind organisations w)uld, as part of regular supwrt planning with their dients, ask about their physical health. Where they
are confident a patient would be on the Serious Mental Illness register, Mind staff K)uld ask vthether they have heard of the
Annual Health Check and have a conversation promoting the uptake. They vK)ukl also mention that a follow up inleNenlion
can be provided by Mind through a Wellbeing Offer to take up an dass, a dub memtership fee, or buy a piece of
equipment for example.
Get Going Again - Covid Isolation
These funds were awarded lo support Hampshire residents were stwggling to cope vith their mental health and wellbeing
due lo COVID-19 or self isolating. The service provided a range of enKitiond and Pr￿tica ajvice, infomiation, sign posting
and support.
32

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
14 RESTRICTED FUNDS Icontinuedl
SMI Funding Test Valley
SMI Funding Basingstoke
We ￿ere provided wth this grant lo support semce users vtho are on the SMI (serious mental illness) register lo attend their
health checks and improve their physical health. The money was to be used as direct payment lo ser￿￿ users as an
incentive for them to continue to make heathy choices such as purchasing gym equipment, memtserships or healthy food
boxes.
SMI Outreach PCNISMI Facilitators
Funds received lo support Primary Care Net1￿￿¢S engaJe vith those on the Serious V£ntsl Illness register to increase uptske
of annual physical health checks and also promde some further sUpF￿rt for these patients in impromng their mental health.
Historical uptake of these heatth checks has been kKK>r a￿1 these patients have k￿rer lrfe extectsnaes, so are funded for
a year to see rfthese roles can improve the statistics and make an im
ICTF Funding Test Valley
ICTF Funding Basingstoke
ICTF Funding Hart and Rushmoor
These grants were from the Adult Socia Care Infection Control and Testing Funds. The grants were awarded lo support adult
social care providers to redu￿ the rale of COVID-19 transmission wthin and beh%een care setb'ngs through effective infection
prevention and control pr￿ti￿5 and to increase COVltk19 Ilu v￿C1nation uptake arThJng staff.
CDSA Life Coaching
The purpose of these funds was to delNer ￿ Informa care￿ Welteing and Mindset Workshop programme to enhance
balance and focus in their life.
PCN Basingstoke Transfomiation
This is an expansion of our existing Primary Care Net￿rsrk seNces in line the new Hampshire Wellbeing SeNces
ntract. They provide mental heath triage and assessment.
PCN Andover Transfomiation
This is an existing seNce building on the success of the original Andover PCN v￿rk, which started during COVID. Our
wellbeing praclilioners delNer one hour appointments as part of a mentsl healih team.
Webchat
The online webchat seNce our b%tbsite mthes &(tssing infomWti￿ faster and provides another way lo get in touch
wthoul the need to cal. 11 also makes communication easier for peotAe Vh￿ do not speak English as their first language,
allowng the use of programn￿S like google translate to chat.
PCN Romsey and North Baddesley
Part of the Wellbeing SerV￿es cOntr￿t lo provKle short-temi recovery knussed inteNention, and peer support lo patients
relerred by their GP surgery. They I￿rk as part of a muthdi￿pllnary team in partnership wilh PCNS and Southern Health.
Winchester Rural North and East PCN
Part of the Wellbeing Services contract lo provNJe short-tem recovery frKussed intervention, and peer support lo patients
referred by their GP surgery. They %w)rk as part of a mU￿.di￿1pllnary team in partnership wth PCNS and Southem Healih.

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
14 RESTRICTED FUNDS Icontinuedl
Fleet MHICS
An extension of the Community Connectors project Our Community Connectors th ￿TthIn the Mental Health Integrated
Community Service IMHICSI in Fleet. The team consists of psychiaty, nursing and pham)acy input. Our ¥%Drkers carry out an
initial assessment and then up to 4 sessions ￿1th the patient to address their mental health or xcial care issues.
Yateley MHICS
An extension of the Community Connectors proj& Our Community Connectors vth vathin the Mentsl Health Integrated
Community Serwce IMHICSI in Fleet. The team consists of psychiaty, nursing and phamiacy input. Our ￿)rkerS cary out an
initial assessment and then up to 4 sessions wth the pab'ent lo address their mental heath or social care issues.
ITivid Housing
A one year Contr￿t, ￿rkIng on behat of Vivid Housing to provide a ￿lIbeing seNce to their customers, vKJrking with their
Tenancy Sustainment team. Covering their Area. e.g Test Valky. Basingstoke & Deane, Hart & Rushmoor.
Advancing Mental Health Equalities
We secured lunding from The NHS Hampshire, Southampton and Isle of Wight CCG No Wrong Door programme lo support us
vith the work we are doing o)Ilaboratively vith AMHE. We wll employ a ￿mMiSsiOned project researcher to work wth the
LGBTQ+ community. The aim is to bring the Vol￿ back to Info￿ fuiure service design and development.
Be You Peer Champions
We received funding from Sovereign #i￿111 fvnd lthich supports youth s(Kia action projects), to set up a project called "Be
You, Peer Champions Ythich wll recruit young volunteers to help shape and le￿j our young person offering along wrth gaining
the skills and kno¥￿edge to become peer menlJ health champions. Unfortunatety ￿ ￿Ere unable lo deliver the project wthin
the funds timeframe.
Catalyst Recovery and Connect
Subconlracled by Catalyst to provide 1FTE staff memkr for a fixed l ye& (J)ntr￿t lo April 2025 in North East Hampshire &
Farnham. Service is providing support lo patients Idenl)￿ by CMHRSlinpatient units to help reduce hospilalisation and
promote recovery in the communty.
Household Support Fund Scheme
Funding from DWP Household Support Funding PrcYJraMn￿ ￿a HCC for a supernarket voucher system for unpaid carers.
Garden for Mind
Garden for Mind is an exating new initiative lo create a beautifvjl and inspirational education, health and wellbeing garden on a
previously unused piece of land at the Longstock Park Nursery, on the Waitrose & Partner5 Leckford Estate. The space wll be
used primarily by Andover Mind to delNer a variety of activth'es for the people ¥tho use our seNces, designed lo promote
wellbeing and mental health, as V+EII as being available for use by other communtbes groups across the Test Valley. Through
mmunity fundraising events, sponsorship and donalions from o)rwrales and engaging vath consultants, contrthrs and
suppliers that have stepped forwdrd to offer their seNces y￿ are abk to open the Garden for Mind in Juty 2024.
GP Hub Andover
Contracted by Mid Hampshi￿ Healthcare to provide 1 evening per %%eek of mental health triage appointsnents for GP
surgeries. This contract ended 14th April 2024.

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15 UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
At
1 April
2023
At
31 March
2024
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
DESIGNATED FUNDS..
Devebpment fund
Communications and Marketing
Young Persons Service5
Ugly Duckling
Building devek)pment fund
EDI
Contingency fund
Total designated funds
General funds
30,(XiO
10,000
10,000
5,000
15,000
10.000
14.550)
{25.4501
110,0001
110,0001
13,0501
15,9271
18,5001
94,500
11.9501
19.073)
1,500
94,500
80.tIOO
115,573}
429,8631
1445,4361
31,573
96,000
249,263
55,804
282,969
158,173
Total unrestricted funds
329,263
55.804
314,542
254,173
Purposes of designated fvnds
Development Fund
The purpose of the devebpmenl fvnd is to cover costs assoryated with matched ftjnding tender aptAications and other initial
expenditure for futu￿ planned projects.
Communications and Marketing
The aim of this fvnd is to invest more resources in the Marketing and Communications deparfftnl lo support and enhance
Andover Mind's digitsl Iransfomatw)n and marketing strategy.
Young Persons Services
The parb'al purpose of this fund is to recruit a youth devebpment Imthin the organisalion to oversee and evolve the
expanding young persons offer. Part of this fvnd will go diredy to supwjrting young people.
Ugly Duckling
This fund wll help develop the programn* offer under The Ugly Duckling Project and wll be utilised should alternats workshop
premises be required.
Building development fund
The purpose of this fund wll link lo Andover Mind's pro￿￿1 w)rkforce ￿el￿beIng strategy and be Used lo carry out any
necessary building renovations or ajaptalions in order to best m￿1 the n￿dS of seNce users, carers and staff.
EDI
To prowde training to increase awareness and undev5tanding for staff. trustees and volunteers lo help promote a more
inclusive setvice and wOrkpl￿e culture so as to be able to appropriatety SUPkK>rt Se￿￿ users. This indudes LGB and Trans
avrdreness, further autism and neurodiversty training. This indude5 recrutbng via job boards that focus on particular protected
characteristics as part of positive action lo increase representab'on of underrepresented or dIs￿1Vantaged groups of people in
the workforce. We wll make improvements lo our premises include a seK-opening front dwr and ￿gnage lo show we are an
inclusive and ￿ElcomIng space for al communrties.
Contingency fund
The purpose of this ftjnd is lo meet the costs of Testructtjring in the event i)f a dovmtum in operations.

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
16 ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
Restricted
funds
Designated
funds
General
funds
Total
funds
Ye8r8nded 31 March 2024
Tangible fixed assets
Debtors
Cash al bank and in hand
Creditors
14,848
25,900
214,170
196,745}
158,173
14,848
282,477
1,414,114
1273,0491
1,438,390
256.571
1,103,944
1176.304)
1,184,217
96,iJ)O
NET ASSETS
96,000
Restricted
funds
Designated
funds
General
funds
Total
funds
Ye8r8nded 31 March 2023
Tangible fixed assets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
Creditors
27,953
20,431
299,839
98,960
249,263
27,953
310,366
1,235,959
210,468
1,363,810
289,935
856,120
111,508
1.034.547
80,tK]o
NET ASSETS
80,IXiO
17. TRUSTEE EXPENSES
Trustees WEre reimbursed expenses during this year of £nil {2023.' £3151. No twstee received any remuneration in the current
or prior year.
During the year, trustee professional indemnity insur￿￿ of £3.19212023.' £2,970) was paid by the charity.
18. OPERATING LEASE COMMrrMENTS
Al 31 March 2024, the charity had total COMM￿￿ents under nOn-Can￿lIable operating leases, due as follows:
2024
2023
Within one year
BeMEen one to tsvo years
BeMEen t￿? and ffive years
36,660
20,000
39,990
30,000
20,000
89,990
56,660

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
19 RELATED PARTY TFIANSACTIONS
Hampshire Mind CIC {company number 10871821} vras form￿ by Solenl Mind, Andover Mind and Havanl Mind lo facilitate
the provisK)n of ￿rtain Hampshire County Counol Contr&ts. During the year, J Davey-cole, trustee, also served as a director
of Hampshire Mind CIC.
Andover Mind received contract funding tolalling £1,446,589 during the year. At the balance sheet dale, Andover Mind were
owed £121,158 {2023.. £119,941) by Hampshire Mind CIC, vthich is induded in trade debtors. Andover Mind also owed
Hampshire Mind CIC £316 {2023.' £53), vthith is Sho￿ ￿￿thIn trale creditors.
20 PRIOR YEAR STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
2023
Total
funds
Restricted Unrestricted
funds
funds
INCOME
Donations and legaaes
Charitable acliwties
Fundraising ino)me
Trajing income
4,264
2,984.693
1,231
14,076
3,004,264
8,533
8,550
11,190
22,873
57,146
12,797
2,993,243
18,421
36,949
3,061,410
Invesbnent income
TOTAL INCOME
3,004.264
57,146
3,061,410
EXPENDITURE
Voluntary income costs
Trajing costs
480
23,084
480
23,084
23,564
23,564
Charitable actiwb'es
2,441.051
314,929
2.755,980
TOTAL EXPENDtfURE
2,441.051
338.493
2.779,544
INCOMElIEXPEND￿uREl
FOR THE YEAR
563,213
1281,347)
281,866
Transfers tel￿n funds
1282,115}
282.115
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS FOR THE YEAR
281,098
768
281,866
FUNDS AT 1 APRIL 2022
753,449
328,495
1,081,944
FUNDS AT 31 MARCH 2023
1,034,547
329,263
1,363,810
37

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
21 PRIOR YEAR FUND MOVEMENTS
RESTRICTED FUNDS
At
1 April
2022
At
31 March
2023
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
Carer Support and Dementia Adwce- North
Hanls
Carer Support and Dementia Adwce- West &
South Wesl Hants
Carer Support and Dementia Ad￿Ce- South
East Hants
Well Being Test Valley
Well Being Basingsloke
Well Being Hart and Rushm(K>r
Wellbeing Romsey and North BaJ￿e￿eY
Wellbeing Hub North Hanls Farn￿rOUgh
Wellbeing Hub Mid Hanls {Andoveil
Ugly Duckling
Be You Ifomierty Youth Counsellingl
Repair café
Safe Haven - Aldershot and Famborough
Safe Haven - Mid-Hanls
Safe Haven - extra funding
Springboard
Garden Project
40,057
255,100
1254,488)
{21,2241
19,445
65,606
406,334
1395,188)
{33.8101
42,942
40,735
49,520
78,104
93,572
329.031
75,619
102,755
115,935
29,093
134,843
87,369
14,413
7.189
923
72,123
183,010
135,750
1319,471)
1117,2631
186,982)
1108,7351
112,567)
1109,3301
175,267)
17,3391
118.091)
{101
169,934)
1152,7911
122,496)
127,3351
16,0501
18,5441
19,4021
13,3251
115,392}
19,9731
17,0741
10,364
22,960
1,826
85,333
91,370
13,201
10,121
2,129
8,972
4,330
8,556
13,935
8,434
5,243
4,745
28,928
101,960
16,0001
115,226}
111,294}
111,671}
11,671
1,855
12,685
28,435
(119}
119.9921
152,332)
1,736
10,079
31,108
Basingstoke Primary Care
Andover Primary Care
Aldershot and Farnborough Primary Care
While Water Loddon Primary Care
Fleet Primary Care
Andover Primary Care- Pears Foundation
Community Connectors- Akjershot and
Carers Wellbeing
Mind - Influence and Participation
Mind - Equality Improvement
18,965
56,966
11.5791
11,9611
7,081
10,517
7,550
110,49n
16,8241
{875}
1726}
6,226
497
43,508
10,860
1,8C(J
1,8(J)
497
78,662
2,200
1,800
1,800
151,998
1104,197)
18,660}
112,647}
Balance to next page
523,579
2,320,035
{2,049,724}
207,7701
586,120

ANDOVER MIND
(Company limrted by guarantee not having a share capitsll
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Balance from previous page
523,579
2.320,035
{2,049.724} 1207.7701
586,120
WelltEing service users
Gel Going Again - Cowd Isolation
SMI Funding Test Valley
SMI Funding Basingstoke
SMI Outre￿h PCN
ICTF Funding Test Valley
ICTF Funding Basingstoke
ICTF Funding Hart and Rushmoor
CSDA Life Coaching
PCN Basingsloke Transformation
PCN Andover Transfomialion
Webchat
PCN Romsey and North Baldesley
Yaleley MHICS
Winchester Rural North and Easl PCN
Fleet MHICS
Vivid Housing
Advancing Mental Heath Equaitie5
SMI Facilitslors
Be You Peer Champions
9,91J)
21,309
9,021
9,588
6,620
7,455
18,120
20,824
7,700
69,829
43,344
6,160
12,842}
16,611}
16,3481
17,2771
15,7161
17,4081
116,5651
116,5211
14,0001
1141,1881
166,407)
11,4401
113,738)
135,7521
17,697)
115,1131
13,4461
11,4221
131.836)
7,058
14,698
2,673
2,311
904
47
1,555
4,303
3,700
259,171
70,808
4,720
42,565
1,657
11,076
2,077
332
5,714
5,559
7,499
373,839
106.145
143,309}
112,274}
63,583
41,153
21,194
18,750
3,778
7,500
40,788
7,499
17,2801
13,7441
12,4211
11,5601
1364}
13,3931
753,449
3.004,264
{2,441,051} 1282,1151
1,034,547
21 PRIOR YEAR FUND MOVEMENTS I￿ntinUe(lI
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
At
1 April
2022
At
31 March
2023
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
DESIGNATED FUNDS..
DevelDpment fund
Communications and Marketing
Young Persons Services
Ugly Duckling
Building Development Fund
Farnborough Propety Fund
EDI
20,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
15,000
50.tK]o
15.5221
I6.0￿)
15,522
19,0001
110,0001
15,5871
10,830
150,0001
10,000
30,000
10,000
10,000
5,000
15,000
14.413)
110.830}
10,000
Otherdesignated funds..
Total designated funds
145,OtK]
126,765)
138,235}
80,000
General funds
183,495
57.146
1311,7281
338,493
320,350
249,263
329,263
Total unrestricted funds
328,495
57,146
282,115
39