REGisfERED COMPANY NUl•lBEK' 03123592 (England and Wales)
REGisfERED CHARrrY NUMBEL. 1051168
Re
rt of TNstees and
Financial Statern￿ts
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
for
The Hereford Cattrdral Per
tual Trust
Thorne Widgery A£countancy Ltd
Chartered Accountants
Statutory *JJditors
2 Wyevale Business Park
Kings kre
Hereford
Herefordshire
HR4 7BS

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Year en(kd 31 DecemEer 2023
Contents of the Financial Statements
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
Chainnan's Report
1 to 3
ReFort of Trustees
4 to 13
Rep)rt of the Independent Audit￿5
14 to 16
StateTrtnt of Financlal ktivltEs
17
Balance Sheet
18
Cash Flow stater￿t
Notes to the Cash Flow Statement
21
Notes to the Financial Statements
ZZ to 3)
Detalied Statement of Flnanclal ktivitles
31 to 32

The Hereford ca￿dra1 Per
tual Trust
CHAIR'S REPORT
This is my Fifth report to the Govemors since king elected Chair of the Hereford Cathedral per￿t￿al Trust I'the Trust").
Sadly, I have to repeat what I said last year a￿ut the general baCkgr￿nd. The in the Ukraine continues. The dreadful
events in the near east that w￿re triggered Octotkar 7th last year have split vL)rld opinion and are shaking previously
firm alliances. There are a record numÈer of electi(MS CLYning up this year that may lead to imFQrtant changes in p)licy.
Oddly. the stock markets have discounted this barrage of F()litical uncertainty. Last year's economic nevts was the sharp
rise in inflation. So far in the current year, inflation y￿rldWIde has teen cc¥ning dovm. Central banks seem to be Laming
the Lra5t withwt driving econcxnies into recession.
This Is good for the Trust, LEing a capital fund that ha5 substantially recovered the value lost in 2022. One wonikrs vthether
it will last. We will focus on Investment for the long tenn t￿)Ugh the ride may te rocky.
The Cathedral has risen to the chaltenge of difficult finances by a combination of careful cost management and increased
activity to bring in new people. A first was staging of a Passion Play in Lent. It VRS staged by The Revd Canon James
Pacey, the relatively recently appointed can¢￿ ChancelLc<. The Dean played Annas. a challenging role given Annas.
antipathy towards Jesus. There is c(￿Stant activity there and there will be renev￿d focus on taking that the Cathedral
does so well out of the building and into ￿ Di(Kese and bey￿d. What we do is world class and the Y￿r1d must have
acce55.
The choir is a v40nder. They recently Ferfonned Bach's Christmas Oratorfo and the St. John Passion quite SUFerbly. The
carol services vEre packed. They continue to do the daily round of moming and evening seNices. The number of girls in
the choir growing and ￿￿ are all thrilled that we have taken this step. The organ, my particular passion, never emits a
wrong note.
Recruitment for the choir is a challenge. Financial constraints have meant that the bursary that can offered has had to
be cut. Thls means that recwitment is [￿t as inde￿ndent of parental ￿an$ as V￿ hvuld like. We V+ill need to at least
double the SI￿ of the Trust's capital to make a difference to this problem.
Last year, I said that we were revwAing the split in resp(￿sibility for fund raising betwEen the Trust and Chapter. A Head
of Development - Emma l*laggs - and a Bid-writer - Julia Smith - have been recruited. They are working very closely with
Georgina Miller, Executive Director of the Trust who stepFed into Glyn hb)rgan's shoes. They are all working together both
to raise funds for immediate use by Chapter reporting to the Dean. and long-temi funds for the Trust with a dotted
reportinq line to the Trust's chair.
The Trust wlll f¢xu5 on its Charitable Objectives as emihxlled fn its name "Per￿tual, These are set clearly in the
Trustee rep)rt.
Much of tlxk grant is made unrestricted so that the Chapter may use it to fund the general running of the Cathedral. Some
of the grant is made specifically to support the music and, ￿parateLY, the education wogramnE. The ultimate goal is to
create a fund large enough to provide investment income that vKxJld cover the cost of the v￿nderful music and education
programmes so guarantee their future in perpetuity. This V￿ULd release other funds within Chapter to cover the general
running expenses.
Tuming to the FtrformatKe during the year, the foliowTng ts￿e S￿nManSes the financial perf0m￿nCe of the Trust.
Page 1

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Twst
CHAIR'S REPORT
c(mt1n￿d
Year Ended 31st December 2023
Unrestrlcted
Restricted Restricted Restricted
Choral
Fabric
Education
Total
Income
Revenue
Legacies
7.239
11,IIK)
18,239
Donat7￿1$
Tl,536
21,019
1,111
1￿),666
Events
11,346
11,346
General Grants
17.cm
51,gX)
17.IX
85,500
Investment Income 206,LI)9
38,211
244,220
Other Income
4.756
4,756
Total revenue
Income
323,886
121.730
18.000
464.727
Ex ndfture
Grants to Chapter
Administrative
costs
213.106
120,144
351,250
75,171
1,586
76,757
Total Expenditure
288.277
121.730
18.000
428.007
Income
surplu51(deficit
35,609
36,720
Capital receipts
Unrealised
Gains/{lossesl
10.LIXJ
12,6LK)
22,6CM)
145,803
23,715
169,518
Total Capital
movement
145.803
33.715
12.600
192.118
Net movemerrt of
funds
Transfer between
funds
181412
228 838
(289,29))
289,2fKI
NAV 1 st Jan
5,251,953
535,298
84,429
9,595
5.881.275
NAV 31st Dec
5.144.075
858.303
85.540
22.195
6.110.113
The Trust made a surplus on its unrestrirted Revenue Acc¢wnt of £35,6LYI vthich 15 a sat15factory result. TTrE Trust does not
aim to make large surpluses but trjjilding a revenue reserve in a particular year gives the Trustees more confldence to
increase grant to Chapter In a subsequent year wlth a ltrA*r risk of depleting capltal If there Is a revenue deficlt.
Sn add1t1￿, Capital Account has gained back during the year under scKne of the losses in previous sEar and
this trend has ct)ntinued into the current year. The Trustees haNE Initlated a ￿ of Its Investment rM)Ilcy and
rn￿agernent that ￿11 rerM)rt In 2024.
The Trust held a full programme of events. Thanks to gererosity of Edward and Tamsin CITve, anottEr S￿cessful and
fun clay shtr)t was held at Vlhitfield. Thanks to the generosity of the .William AdLingt(￿ Cadbury Trust. perfomances of
J.S. Bach's Christmas Oratorio and St. Jthn's Passion V￿ held to full h[￿Se5. The now vEII.establithd Advent Servi￿ VRS
held Tn December at the Guards Chapel in London. led by Hereford Cathedral's world class Choir.
Page 2

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
cH￿R.5 REPORT
continl￿d
We are very grateful to all vtho give to the Trust, both to the Incc4ne and Capital funds and V•E refflem￿r with gratitude
those who have left such generous legacies.
The Trustees have not changed during the year. The Trust has a broad range of skills to bring to bear and it is an honour
and pleasure to work wlth t￿rn. There Is always room to broaden furtFtr. We have f0M￿lISed a number of committees
to focus on certain aspects.
Audit Committee
Prince Charles de Rohan (Chair), RKhard Banks. Nat Hone
Investment canmfttee Richard Banks IChair}, Prince Charles de Rohan, Nat
Nominations ccmmittee Julia Budd (Chair), Nat Hone. Katherine Gamier
Risk Committee
Katherine Gamier {Chairl, Ntk HaNey. Nat Hone
l am very grateful to all the Trustees for tt￿1r ￿eat c(mtrilxJtion and Georgina Miller, our executive officer VI￿ runs the
Trust single handed.
It is the intention of ￿ Trustees, led by the N(xninati￿s comrnittee to f￿u5 on how V*E manage the Membership (called
in the articles our Governors and from wh(Mn the Trustees must be chosen) to help develop the Trust.
To end on a piece of very gcKrfJ nevts, have just heard that The King has agreed to retain his Patr￿age of the Trust.
We are most grateful to His Majesty and iwk forward to developing the reLationship.
Nat H(Me DL
Chair
Page 3

The Hereford Cathedral Per
tual Trust
Re
rt of Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 Decemkr 2023
The trustees who are also directors of the charity for the purposes of the Canpanies Act 21116, present their rerx)rt with
the financial statements of the charity for the year ended 31 Decern￿r 2023. The trustees have adopted the proVisi(￿S
of Accounting and Re[￿)rting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing thelr
accounts in accordance with the FinarKial Rep)rting StarKlard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 102)
(effective 1 January 20191.
The Trust- throughout thls report refers to the Hereford Cathedral Pery￿tUal Trust belng bjth a reglstered compary
and registered charity, on *lK)se affairs for the >Ear ending 31st December 2022 is the subject of this report.
The Trust is registered vAth the Fundraising Regulator and is a corp)rate member of the Instltute of Fundralslng. The
Chief Executive is also a member of the InSti￿te.
OBJEcllvES AND AcrivmES
CHARrrABLE OBJEcnvES
The Charitable objectives as set out in the knoranthm arKI Articles of AssLKiation of the Trust are as follow5:
The object f(Y which the Trust is established is to pr￿lote the religi￿S and chorltGble ¥York of the Church of England
by providins support for oll, or any, of the charitable purm)ses to which the capitulor revenue5 of the Chapter of the
Cathedral Church of the Ble55ed Wirsin Mary and St Ethell)ert in Hereford (-the Cathedral-) ore applic¢￿Ie includins
especially..
l. The promotlon ond molnteTh7rKe to o high standord of choral services of the Church of Ensland in the
Cothedrol (whether simple or elaborate) in such woys 0$ the 8cx7rd of Governor5 in its obsolute discretion think fit
Including (but wlthout prejudice to the senerality of the foresoins). prLYnOtlon of religious, musical and seculor
education of pupi15 Ottending ary schcd in which the doctrine5 of the Church of Ensland is given and perfonnance of
the choral services of the Church of Ensland is observed," and olso the repiir, rnalntena￿e renewal of the c￿San5
of the Cothedral the acquisition and Maintern￿e of its musical bcK)ks and monuxripts. arKI the employment of all
stoff i￿lUding lay clerk5, in connection with the Chcral Service5 of the Cathedrol," and
2 The preservation, maintenance and develoFrnent of the Cathedral senerally.
The Board ha5 agreed the followlng more deLilled definition of the ed￿atIon objectfves set Jjt In the Ilernorandum of
Ass(Kiation".
To supwt the educational and intery)retatiornl ￿￿k of the Cathedral ¢vnonsst people of all oges, in all areas of Its
mission ond ministry. U5vny the resource5 of the wlKle Cathedral Found]tiffl.
This would include, but not exclusively, work with 5ch(xI5, colleges and universities," adult education. Sunday School,
individu015, family group5, Visitors and pilgrims," creatins access and opportunitie5 in the Library and Archive5 and
assLxiated exhibition," provio7rs interpretotive materials in prL¥notins the cathedral and its mission,. and relating
Christianity to contempomry 5criety.
Page 4

The Hereford catI￿dra1 Per tual Trust
rt of the Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
OPERATIONS
The Trust fulfils its charitable objective by the wovisicfft of funding and services to the Cathedral Chapter. The Cathedral
Chapter is the Legal entity vthich own and are restxmsibie the Cathedral and aSS￿lated proFerties. Their charitable
objective is to prcÉlaim the Gospel of Christ in t￿ City and Diocese of Hereford and in the wider V￿r1d, by serving and
inspiring all those who enc￿nter the Cathedral and its community.
The Trust provides funding and *rvices in following ways:
The TTUSt is building a long-term investment fund {the-Capital Fund) income frcffi which will provide a stable income
to the Trust. This wll contribjte to a reVenl￿ surplu5 that can k granted to the Cathedral Chapter. Additions to tIR%
Capital Fund c(Mne mainly from legacies and gifts.
The exact nature of the Capital Fund will deF*nd on the wishes of the donor. For example, tFpy may wish their g'ft to
l)e u*d for a srecific purFo*. They may wish the gift to be treated as an endov4Tnent. The Trust is flexible to
accc4nmodate a ￿￿de range of donor requirements as long as it can (k) so efficiently.
The Trust is very grateful to its regular donors. It seeks to increase the numter of and ensure that donors are
properly Infomed on how tIKklr d￿atIOn is used and feel part of the cad￿dra1 community.
The Trust holds events to raise rn￿eY for the revenue accounL It also provides assistantr to Chapter for its own
fundraising.
The Trust also helps to raise the profile of the Catl*draL and its works to the wider community, both nationally and
internationally. As a result. Hereford cat￿dra[ has suprKrters all around the world.
The Trust provides other assistan￿ to Chapter including SUFV)rting project developrnent, crafting projects suitable for
extemal funding and in prc¥noting the Chapterfs activities and own programrnes through Out of the Cloisters. The Trust
continues to maintain close relations with other cathedrals, nati(￿al btsjies involved in the management of cathedrals,
heritage organisalion, governnEnl, Vlhltehall and various Royal Households.
The Trust, in partnership with Chapter, agrees an annual funding plan. This includes revenue support of the Choral
Foundation and Education Department, along with unrestrKted funding in supFK>rt of staff and core revenue costs, with
the goal of maintaining, if not increasing, this SUFP)rt in the future.
The Trust also finds funding for Cathedral events. In general. these will be smaller sum5 {iess than £10,1)Xi) and the
entlre sum, other than clearly identifiable costs, is passed onto the Chapter. Such a case is the grant from the W A
Cadt￿Jry Charitable Trust in suptyjrt of the annual Holy Week perfonnance of one of J S Bach's Passions, though in 2023
this independent grant was incorF(Jrated into the main choral grant viith an expEctation of a Holy Week 2023 perforniance
or an appropriate variati(m deFEnding on the then regulations.
Page 5

The P￿ref0rd Cathedral Per tual Trust
rt of the Tru5tee5
for the Year Ended 31 DecemLEhr 2023
OBJEcllvES AND AcnvmES
Signrficant activities
Investment Policies
The Trustees have with p)wers of Investment. Since 1998, its investsnents have Lren managed by Cazenove Capital, a
trading am of Schroder & Co Limited. on a discretionary basis. Rather than running a discrete portfolio of directly held
Investrnents, the Trustees agreed with CaTrncNe that funds should be invested in co-mingled funds managed by
Cazenove 5Uitabie for charities and held for the long-temi.
The Cazenove Re¥￿STbIe Multi-Asset Fund (RAIAF) 0[￿Ed in FeTrAuary 2020 a)d is the only holding currently at Cazenove
Capital.
RMAF aims to provide income and capital growth Tn excess of the c￿SuMer PrKe Index +4% per annum {net of fees) over
rolling ten-year perityjs, tr￿t with strict ESG wiicies. PMAF is also designed specifically fcf charities and is authorised
and approved by the Charity Commission. The Fund currently has exposu￿ to 23 underlying holdings. The Fund has an
explicit reswnsible investment policy, v￿th screening all9￿d wlth cC¥ntTr￿ charity cC￿Cem$ and environmental, Social
and governance analysi5, engagement and voting emttdded into the equlty investment wcKess.
Cash awaitlng d15bur5ement for major projects is held in a nLrnt*r of Interest-tEaring bank aCc￿nts or In a suitable cash
fund, a5 appropriate, nomally Y￿th the Church of Engtand's Central Board of Finance.
Cazenove Capltal and Schr0￿r5 have a dedicated and well-resourced respjnslble investment team. They have achieved
an A+ rating frcm the UN Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI) In each of the last five years. Schroder5 arE a Special
adviser to the Car￿n Disclosure Project. a founding member of the instTtutional investor group on climate change"
rnember of the UK Sustainable investment and finance a￿cIation and tfre European Sustainable Investment Forum. All
investments in companies made by Cazenove on LEthalf of the Perpetual Trust are subject to their rigorous reswislble
Tnvestment and corpxate governance policies. Both academic research and our own expErience show that strong ESG
management often delivers superior long-term return5. appraisal of ESG factors is Integrated in our st￿k and fund
selection process.
Cazenove's corwate governance and reS[x￿s7bie investment functions been In exi5teDce since 1998. A dedicated
section of their Y￿b51te Sets out related policies. voting records, research rewrts and responsible investment revfews.
For further infomiation on responsible investment, please go to:
https: 11wv￿.schroders.CCrnlenl$U$taInab}Iity1cor[xjrate-reSFx)nsibIIityi
For more infonnation on the RMAF, please go to:
https: IlvhNw.casenovecapital.comluklcharit7eslwr-fundsl
Trustees monitor long-temi Ferfomance carefully. At least cfflce a year. representatives of the Trustees meet with the
advisors along wlth reP￿*￿tativeS of the Mappa I￿nd7 Trust, vtho atso Use Cazenove Capital and v￿th the Chapter, who
are also trustees of two ot￿r charltaes, and tFEir separate advisors. Repre5entatTves of the diocesan investment
committee are also Invited as are trust representatives to the dTrxese revlew meeting. This enables trustees to review
the Ferformance of its investments compared to other investment managers.
The Trustees will be comm1ss1c￿sn8 a full external review of investments and Investrnent Folicy during 2024.
Public benefft
As a charity registered in England and Wales, the Trust reEKKts in aCcOrda￿e wlth the Charity C(Ynmission for England
and Wales. guidance on public benefit and tFE Charitps kt 2011.
The Trust has continued to work closely w7th Chapter and fundTng has been pr￿ided to supp)rt Chordl
Foundatlon, educational work of the Chapter and a numt*r of fabric projects.
All the projects have Included the engageTh￿nt of the general wbiK. as V•EII a5 ￿lping to protect our shared FK•ritage.
Page 6

The Hereford Cathedral Per
tLkil Trust
Re
rt of the Trustee5
for the Year Ended 31 DecernLKLr 2023
O￿ECnvEs AND ACTIVrnES
Volunteers
When regulations allow, ￿ Trust uses volunt￿r5 in t￿• ways. Wember5 of the Trustee t#￿ provide strategic,
management. financlal and other expertise, joined by other memiE•rs of the Board of Governors and C￿oPted individuals
in different areas of the Trust's work. A wider base of volunteers helps with varic￿5 fundraising events.
Fundralslng
The Trusty fundraises primarily thr￿gh institutions. trusts and foundatic￿S together wlth event-based fundra151ng and
some individual donations. The Trust d￿5 not engage in cold-calling or street-based fundraising or use third party
fundraisers and all activities undertaken a￿ directly Mc￿7t0red and C(￿trOLled by Trust's staff. It has not received
any complaints in year in connection with the propriety of its fundraising. The Trust is aware of the need to protect
potentially vulnerable donors and in the small numLrr of cases vthere this is applicable it does so through their families.
The Trust is registered with tPE Fundralslng Regulator and is a corporate member of the Institute of Fundraising. The
Chief Executive is also a member of the Institute.
Subject to any stEcific wishes connected with a bequest, the first £10,1lll of any legacy will be taken to the Revenue
Account in order to meet the costs of running the legacy pllEramme and in meeting any immediate financial needs. Tk
balance wlll ￿ invested in the Capital Fund under ts guidance of the Investment Managers in consultation with the
Trustees.
Any legal restriction cm a bequest will be h￿oUred, alth￿ Sh￿ld there be concern over the nature or the extent of
the restrictlon and 7knther Trust can honour the conditions, this will be clarified v￿th the Executors before the gift
is deposited. In the event of a Lwuest tEing received with conditic￿5 laid out in a Letter of Wishes, this will be honOu￿d
as far as possible by the Trustees and the Executors kept ￿formed.
The legacy programme manages the relationship with tx>tential knefactor5, approwiate professionals and the Executors
and families of those Indfviduais frcKn whom we have received bewests.
The Trust is a member of the Church House Good Legacy Practice Group, vthich provides policy. best practice athice,
theological thinking and practical SUPFQrt to di￿esan funding officers and the church in general. group of a dozen
Mem￿￿rS rn￿ts up to three times each year.
The Trust holds total funds of £6.1m, of vthich £1m are restricted for specifK purtN)ses whereas tIE balance of £5.1 m is
both unrestricted and Largely held in Investrnents vthich are relatively liquid.
The policy of the Trustees is to bulld a Capltal Fund with a view to the fund providing an increasing amount of reliable
income over the long temi. The Trustees have designated the invested unrestricted funds to refLect this intention. T
balance of the unrestricted funds represents ¢)Ferational w(Yking capital.
The Trustees are C￿tent with the fund rA)Sition and designated fund is FEld in relatively liquid investments hence
could be called uFon in the event of any shcrt-temi reduction in working capital. For that reason, the Trustees
consider a small unrestricted working capital balance to be adequate.
Page 7

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Re
rt of tFt Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 DeCemt￿r 2023
ACHIEVEMEirr AND PERFOIUIANCE
It Should be noted that the net cuThent asset p)SitiC￿ as at 31 December 2023 i￿luded accnjed inC(￿e fr(¥n Cazencwe
of £58,X(1 (2022: £58,5LXIi.
Legacles
A total of £21,7Cfj12022: £562,332) VRS recognised in fonn of knM legacies, of vthlch £10k (2022: E536kl was
added to the Capital Fund and £11,70912022: £26k) vrds taken to the revenue acc(xmt.
The Trust is vpry grateful to have the following legacies fr(ffn the following estates:
- The Late Frederick Bemard Morgan
- The Late Myrtle Middleton
- The Late Patricia Bisl
- The Late Reta Wrftht
There Y￿re no legacies accrued at the end of the financlal year.
Substantlal 'fts
We are grateful to the following trusts, fcKJndations and (L￿panieS for their generosity
The Croft Trust
The Eimley Foundatlon
The Hawthome Charitable Trust
The Harley Charity
The Provincial Grand Lodge of Herefordshire
The hl£Corquodale Charitable Trust
The hlumford knorial Trust
The Pilling Trust
The Rowiands Trust
The Willing Adlington Cadbury Trust
GM Morrison Charitable Trust
Gerefa Charitable Trust
Pontrilas Developments Ltd
SR & PH Southall Charitable Trust
Tatx)r Charitable Trust
The Clalre Hunter Charltable Trust
In addition, W￿ are extremely grateful to tho* individuals have gener￿SlY donated monfes to the Tnjst, thring the
year.
£21,195 was donated by many to celebrate Glyn hlorgan's time at the Trust. He wanted this to be the beginnings of an
Education FurKI. This Fund will be added to and will go on to provide funding for education Y￿rk at the Cathedral.
Investment Perfornian
The market value of the Tnjst's investment px)rtfolio (including cash held for investr￿ntI at 31st Decemter 2023
amounted to £5,795,678 (2022 £5,636,330).
Page 8

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Twst
rt of the TNstees
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
FINANaAL REVIEW
Details of the financial perfo￿na￿e and financial Frt)sition of the Trust are set in the following accounts on pages 18
to 30.
For the year ended 31 December 2023, rEt expenditure amwnted to £76,757 {2022: E76,798). Grant fundiw amounting
to £351,250 (2022: £289,￿} was made during the year.
In 2023 Trust's gross Income was £487,326 {2022: £1,1J)6,404), including legacies of £21,70912022: £562,332>.
Total extEnditure for the year was £428,CK)7 {2022: £436,291), vthich included grants to the Choral Foundation of
£180,5¢XI 12022: £I74.c￿)I £18,LXXi 12022: £18,(m) towards Education and £152,750 (2022: £97,5tM)I toward general
Chapter running cost5 are included in Note 7.
Princ7pal funding sources
The Statement of Financial Activities summarises T1)C￿lIng resources and funds exFtnded and these are analy*d
between unrestricted funds and restricted fvnd5. Restricted funds, Inciudlng Choral Investment Fund, are funds
subject to StEcific usage declared by donors. Unrestricted funds are expendab￿ at the discreticfft of the Trustees in
furtherance of the objectives of the Trust.
Subject to the current review, the Tnjst ￿ll continue to devel(w its links with SU￿rterS
Local, national and
internatIc￿al. It wlll continue to strengthen its reiationshlps wlth grant maklng bodes and brlng on board new charltabLe
and corporate supporter
The Trust's focus will remain on:
- Growing its Capital Fund held In Investments tr> provide a secure ir￿g tenn incwie stream
- Supwrting the revenue inccthe of the Chapter through various annual regular one-off grants
- Funding its own structure and staff￿4
STRucfuRE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMEKr
Governlng thcumert
The Trust is a c(Mmpany limited by guarantee and not having any share capital. Trust was incorporated on 8th
NOVem￿r 1995 as company number 3123592 and is registered with the Charity Commission with charity numtser 1051168.
The Trust operates in accordance with its Vemorandum and Articles of A5￿￿latIC￿ as amended by written Resolution
effective 1st June 20CQ and puryjant to the consent of Charity Commissicfft pursuant to Section 64 Charities Act
1993.
Page 9

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Re
rt of the Trustee5
for the Year Ended 31 Decemter 2023
STRucfuRE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEAIEHr
Charity constitution
The maximum numter of named Governors {members) is c￿e hundred. A maximum of elght governors plus the Dean of
Hereford {by virtue of his office) are the Tru5tee5. The Trustees manage the l)usiness of the Trust. IndivTduais may be
invited by the Trustees to become Govemors.
The Trust seeks to maintain an appropriate mix of skills and exwience arn￿9 the Trustees, esFecially in the area5 of
finance. business and governance. cc¥nbined wlth an understanding of the role and mission of Cathedral.
Recruitment and appointrnent of new trustees
Trustees {vtho are elected by the G(wemors) are recruited from time to time to provlde tFK• skills needed to manage the
Trust and to broaden the network of professional ar)d persLThI contacts. The CC4nF*JSltis￿ of the Trustee body is reVie￿Ed
Feriodically. Trustees must be Govemors (MeM￿r5) of ttr￿ Trust.
Organisational stnKture
A Board of Trustees manage the trust. Until 15 2(X)8 certaln FM)wer5 ￿re delegated to the CourKiI of Management;
on that date, by written resolution of the I￿￿rs. the coU￿1l of Alanagement was replaced by the Executive,
who* members are the Trustees.
The Trustees are responslbie for the oNErall strategy and financial commitments of the Trust and are supwrted in this
by the Chief Executive vA)o manages the day-to-day 0￿rationS of the Tmst. C¢)mmItt￿ consisting of Trustees, and co-
opted individuals with special expertise, are appointed frcAn time to time to admlnlster specific areas of V￿rk on behalf
of the Trustees.
While Chapterfs Finance and Risk Committee ￿lY have a statuW duty to advise the Chapter cffi Its accounts and
risk, the Trust shares many of its dcKuments (not least its annual accounts and investment reFortsl with the committee
a5 to IElp better infom the lh*￿Ie cathedrdl family on its financial FQSiti(m. The TNst is able to n(Mninate one Trustee,
nonnally the Chaimian, to be a memter of the ccmmittee.
A separate investment grcAJp, led by a memLEr of the fina[￿e and risk committee also coordinates an annual meeting
with the investment managers for the Chapter and associated charities, the MaFpa hlundi Trust and the PerFetual Trust.
The th'c£esan Board of Flnance is also invited to attend as to enable a broad view. The Meeting is held in He￿f0rd.
Approxlmately six months later, an Infomial meetlng Is tr￿ld in Lcmdon with each of the investment managers to maintain
an awareness of the then situation. If a signifkant gift is to be invested, such as a large legacy. a separate meeting may
be held, either in person or by teLe￿One. Regular rep)rts, tDth in print and eleCtr￿7C are regularly received by VariC￿S
Trustees and Chief Executive.
Induction and training of new trustees
An induction and training programme is arranged for rth Executive members, tailored to meet t1￿1r indlvidual needs.
It typically includes Trustee resp)nsibilities and governance. governing d(ruments. the roles of the Trust and Chapter,
the work of the CattEdral. current commitments and future plans. ￿ Trustees meet fellow Trustee5 and Cathedral
personnel.
Key management remuneratl¢)n
The remuneraticn of key management is decided trty the Board of Trustees.
Page 10

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
rt of the Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 DecemLEbr 2023
STRucfuRE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMEKr
Related partie5
The Very Revd Sarah Brovm teCan￿ Lkan 2nd Iktober 2021 and asS￿￿ed ex-offKio pLice c￿ the board, replacing
The Revd Canon Andrew Plper. Her C(￿fI1Cts are as previously that she Is a member of bjth the Trustees of the Trust
and Chapter.
DurSng the year, prc(esses are in place vthere all grants to Chapter are recorded in the Chief Executive's reFrfJrt to
Trustees, al￿g with identifying any payments likely to be made before the next Twstees. meeting. so Trustees are
aware of what has been paid to the Chapter during each F￿riod. Any payments are confimied in advance vtherever
POS5ible.
Rfsk management
The Trustees continue to monitor the major risks whKh Trust faces arKI seek to reduce those risks. At present in
this uncertain economic climate there are risks with fundraising. LO￿￿r incwje from investJnents affect5 Trust and
also the donors to ￿t￿rn the Trust applies for grants. There is a risk that the Trust is unable to raise sufficient funding
to meet the aspirations of the Chapter to C￿er its ovm running costs.
A rnajor risk is the performance of the Trust investment ￿rtfoliO and the income frc¥n it. Cornff￿nts on this are contained
In the Financlal Review
REFERENCE AND ADMJNISTrAThE D￿AlLs
Registered Company number
03123592 (EngI￿d and Wales}
Reglstered Chartty nwnber
1051168
Registered office
5 College Cloisters
The Close
Hereford
Hereford5hire
HR12
Page11

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Re
rt of the Twstees
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
Trustees
Revd Canon Sarah Brovm
Julia Budd
Charles De Rohan
Katherine Gamier
Harvey
Nat Hone
Richard Banks
Patron
HM King Charies111
VfctrPreslderts
The Lord-LTeutenant of Herefordshire (Mr Edward Harley OBE)
The Lord-Lieutenant of Shropshire IIArs Anna Turnerl
The Dowager Countess of Darnley CVO
Sir Thomas Dunne KG KCVO
Slr Algernon Heber-Percy KCVO
Key management personnel
Georgina Miller
Company Secretary
Georgina Miiier
Audltors
Thorne Widgery kcountancy Ltd
Chartered Accountants
Statutory Auditors
2 Wyevale Business Park
Kings Acre
Hereford
Herefordshire
HR4 7BS
Solicitors
Farrer & Co LLP
66 Lincoln's Inn Fields
LC￿dOn
WC2A 3HL
Gabbs Solicitors
14 Broad Street
Hereford
HR4 9AP
Advisers
Cazenove Capital hlanagement
12 Moor Street
Lond
EC2R6DA
Page 12

The Hereford Cathedral Per
tual TNst
rt of the Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
REFERENCE AND ADAIINisfRATIVE DEfAILS
Bard(ers
Lloyd5 TBS plc
8 High Town
Hereford
HRI 2AE
The Central Board of Finance
Senator House
85 Q￿n Victoria Street
EC4V
STATEMEKf OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBIUTIES
The trustees (who are also ￿ directors of The Hereford Cathedral Per￿tUaL Trust for the purposes of company law)
are reswnsibLe for preparing the ReFXrt of the Trustees and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law
and United Kingd¢)m Accc4Jnting Standards (United Kingdcln Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
Company law requires the trustees to P￿pare financial statements for each financial year V#hich give a true and fair
view of the state of affairs of the charitable company arKI of the inc(Jning resources arKI applicatic￿ of resources,
including the income and expenditure, of the charitsbLe company for that Feriod. In preparing those financial
statements, the trustees are required to
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them cc¥)Si5tentiy;
observe the methods and principles in the Charity SORP.
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and ￿￿￿￿ent.
prepare the financial statements on the going concem basis unless it is inapprwiate to presume that the
charitable C￿panY will ccfitinue in twsiness.
The trustees are responsible for keeping prot*r accounting records vthich disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time
the financial F4)Sition of the charitable c(*npany and to enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with
the Cc4npanies kt 2C(i6. They are 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 7rregularities.
In so far as the trustses are avRre:
there is no relevant audit infonnation of vthich the charitable CUnpan￿S auditors are unaware" a
the trustees have taken all steps that they ouO)t to have taken to make themselves aware of any relevant audit
information and to establish that ￿ auditors are aware of that infonnation.
ACKNOWLE[￿EMENTs
The Trust greatly appreciates the very generous suptxyt of many individuals. Trusts and organisat70ns, the close
co-operation V￿th Chapter and the work of the catI￿dra1 volunteers. It owes a particular debt of gratitude to its staff.
This report has been prepared in accordan￿ with the SFecial provisi￿5 of Part 15 of CcKnpanies Act 20C6 relating
to small companies.
i&.l.¢..114-
Approved by order of the board of trustees c¥)........
..and Si￿ed on its behalf by:
MrNH1￿e-
Page 13

rt of the Inde ndent Auditors to the MeM￿rS of
The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Opinion
We have audited the financial stateTrEnts of The Hereford Cathedral PerFEtual Trust (the charitable cwipany.) for the
year ended 31 tkcemier 2023 which ccffiprise the Statement of Financial A£tivities, the Balance Sheet, the Cash Flow
Statement and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accwnting poitles. The flnancial
reporting framework that has been applied in tttir Weparatic￿ is appiKabie law United Klngdom A£c￿nting
Standards (United Kingdom Generally kcepted ACc(￿nting practi￿).
In q)inion the financlal statements:
glve a true and fair VTew of ttr￿ state of the charitsble comFonrfs affairs as at 31 December 2023 and of Its
incoming resources and applicaticm of resources. including its Inc￿me and ex￿ndIture, for the year then ended;
have been properly prepared in ￿CordarKe with United Kingd(Jn Generally Accepted Accountlng Practlce. and
have been prepared in accordance with ￿ requirery￿nts of the C(¥npanies A£t 2CIY).
Basls for oplnlon
We conducted our audit in accordance with Internaticrflal Standards on Audltfng IUKI IISAS (UKII and applicable law. Our
resFonsibilities under those standards are further described in the AudTtors' respx)nsibilities for the audit of the financial
statements sectlon of our repjrt. We are indeFtndent of the charitable company in accordance WTth the ethical
requirements that are relevant to c>ur audit of the financial statements in the UK. including the FRC'S Ethical Standard,
and have fulfllled ¢wr other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the
audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and apprwiate to provlde a bas15 for our opinion.
Conclusions relating to going Con￿rn
In auditing the financial statements, ￿ have COTKluded that trustees. use of the going concem basis of accwnting
in the weparation of the financial statements is apwopriate.
Based on the y￿rk V￿ have perforn￿d. we have not identIf￿d any material ￿CertaIntleS relating to events or conditions
that, irKlividually or collectively, may cast significant doubt on the charitable cornpany's ab7lity to continue as a going
concern for a period of at least t￿1ve months fr(Kn ￿en financial statements are authorised for issue.
Our reswnsibilities and the responsibilTties of trustees with respect to going ¢(￿Cern are descriLEd in the relevant
secticrf)s of this reFQrt.
Other Informatfon
The trustees are responsible for the other informaticn. Tr ottEr informatTon comprises the informatlon included in tl
Annual Rewrt. other than the financial statements and our Rer￿ of tl* IndeFendent Auditws tPEreon.
Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other inforniation and, except to the extent OtherV￿Se
explicitly stated in our report, V￿ do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.
In connection V￿th our audit of the financial statements. our responsibility is to read the other Information and, in doing
so. consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge
obtained in the audit or Od￿rWIse aptEars to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or
apparent material mlsstatements, ￿￿ are required to detennine vthether thls gives rise to a material mi55tatement in
the financial statements themselves. If. based on hDrk we have perfc￿ed, conclude that there is a materlal
mlsstatement of this other inf0nnat1c￿, ￿￿ are required to rep)rt that fact. We have nothlng to rep)rt Tn thTS regard.
Matters on which we are required to report by exception
We have nothing to report in reyct of the following matter5 where Charities (Acccunts and Rep(xts) Resviations
2CQ8 requires us to rewt to YOU 7f, in our opini￿.
the Inforniatlon given In the Re￿rt of the Trustees is irKonsistent In any materfal resr￿t wlth flnanclal
statements; or
the charitable company has not kept adequate accounting records. or
the financTal statements are not in agreement with the ￿CcUnting records and returns. or
W￿ have not received all the Informatic￿ and explanati(￿5 we require for our audit.
Page 14

rt of the Inde ndent Auditors to the ￿lem￿r5 of
The Hereford Cathedral Per
tual Trust
Responslbllftles of trustees
As explained more fully in the Statemeyt of Trustees. Resp)nsibilities. the t￿￿teeS (who are also the directors of the
charitable cffl)pany for the purpx)ses of company law) are reSFK)nsibie for the preparation of the financial statements
and for being satisfied that they gfve a tn* and fair view. and for such internal control as the trustees detemiine is
necessary to enable tkE preparati(￿ of finarKial ststements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to
fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, trustees are res￿nsIble for assessing charitable c(xnpany s ability to
continue as a going concern, disclosing, as appiicabie, matters related to going concern arKI using the going c¢)ncem
basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend to liquidate the charitsbie ccffipany ¢y to cease operati¢)ns, or have
no realistic alternative but to do so.
Our responslbllltles for the audit of the financial SLIt￿
We have been aFwinted as auditor5 under Sectirm 144 of the Charities kt 2011 and retth in accordarKe vrith kt and
relevant regulatN)ns made or having effect tlEreunder.
Our objectives are to obtaln reasonalAe assurance atx)ut vthether the financial statements as a vhK)le are free frc
material misstatement, vthether (kn to fraud or error, and to issue a Report of the Independent Auditor5 that includes
our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance. but is not a guarantee that an audit ccmducted in
accordance with ISAS IUKI will always detect a material misstatement when Tt exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud
or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reascrf)ably te exrEcted to influence
the economK decisions of users taken on the basis of t￿se flnancial statements.
The extent to which our p￿￿edureS are capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud is detailed ￿low.
In identifying and asse55ing risks of material misstatement in ￿¥￿ct of irregularities, including fraud and
non<ompliance with laws and regulations, ￿￿ considered the following:
. the nature of the industy and sector, control envIr(￿vnent and business kErfcffman
- results of our enquiries of management about their own identification and assessment of the risks of irregularities
any matters we identified having obtained and reviewed the p)licies and prixedures relating to:
identifying, evaluating and canplying with Lav*S and regulations and whether they were aware of any instances of
non-CLynpliance
- detecting and reSP(￿ding to the risks of fraud and wlEther have knowledge of any actual. SuS￿ted or alleged
fraud
- the internal c￿trolS established to mitigate risks of fra￿￿ or non-C￿npl7ance lavé5 arKI regulations
- the matters discussed among the audit engagement team and involving internal specialists, regarding how and where
fraud might occur in the financial statements and any potential indicators of fraud
As a result of these procedures V￿ Cl￿$7de￿d opp)rtunities that may exist within Organisatic￿ for fraud and
identified the greatest px)tentlal for fraud in irKome, vknich was raised as a key audit matter in the current year.
common with all UK audits we are also required to perform specific prc£edures to resp)nd to the risk of management
override.
We also obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory framevth the organi&itsn qxrates in, focusing on
provisions of hose lav￿ and regulations that had a direct effect on ttKk determination of material am￿nts and disclosures
in the financial statements. The keys Lav*S and regulations we considered in this context incllxle the Companies Act,
Charities Act and Charities SORP and tax legislation.
In addition W￿ c(￿SIdered wovisions of other lav￿ and regulati￿1$ that do not have a direct effect on ttrE financial
statements but c(Thpliance with which may tE fundamental to the organi5ation's ability to operate. These include health
and safety.
Page 15

rt of the Inde ndent Auditors to the Memters of
The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
In addition to the at¥)ve, our procedures to resp)nd to risks identified incl￿le the fo11th￿ng.
reviewing the financ7al statements disclosure5 and testing to supyting d￿umentati(￿ to assess compliance with
provisions of relevant laNv5 and reguLitions descrIt￿ as having an effect in the financial statements
enquiring of management concerning actual and ￿tentIal litigatic￿ claim5
perfomlng analytical prc(edures to identify any uwsual or unexpected relati￿shiPS that may indicate risks of
material misstatements due to fraud
- reading minutes oof meetings of those charged with gOVerna￿e
in addressing the risk of fraud through management override of controls. testlng the approprlateness of journal entries
and other adjustments. assessing with their judgernents made in making accounting estimates are indicative of a
potential bas" and evaluating business raticfftale of ￿Y signrficant transactions that are unusual or outslde the nomal
course of tyJsine55.
We also ccmmunlcated relevant Law5 and reguiatTons and wtential fraud risks to all engagement team members,
including internal specialises and remained alert to any indications of fraud or non<ompiiarKe with laws and reguLations
thr￿hO￿t the audit.
A further descrlptlon of our resrAMsibllltles for audlt of the fknanclal statements is located on the Financial ReFrfXting
cOu￿7l.5 v￿bS1te at vfiyw.frc.org.uk/auditorsresponsibilities. This description fc*Ths part of our Report of the
Independent Auditors.
Use of our report
This report is made solely to the charitable ccmpany's tn￿tees. as a b)dy, in accordance with Part 4 of the Charitie5
(Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2(K18. Our audit vKKk has been undertaken so that V+E might state to the charitable
company's trustees those matters V￿ are required to state to them in an auditors. report and for no other purpose. To the
fullest extent permitted by law, we do not ￿Cept or a55ume respc￿51b1I7ty to anyor)e other than the charitable company
and the charitable company s trustees as a body, for our audit V•vrk, for this report, or for tIE opinions V￿ have fomied.
tsj,
Thorne Wldgery Ac
untancy Ltd
Charte￿d Accountants
Statutory Audftor5
Eligible to art as an audftor In terms of Section 1212 of the C(xnpanies Art 201)6
2 Wyevale Business Park
Kings Acre
Hereford
Herefordshlre
HR4 7BS
Date: ...
Page 16

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Statement of Financial Actpiities
for the Year Ended 31 Decemter 2023
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
funds
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Notes
INCOME AND ENDOWMEKfs FROhl
Donations and legacies
106,530
125.230
231,7tLI
752,523
Other trading activltles
Investment income
11,346
206,CQ)
11,346
244,220
13,417
240,464
38,211
Totsl
323,885
163,441
487,326
1,(M)6,404
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising funds
28,467
30,053
76,798
Charitable attivities
Grantmaking
Support costs
213,11
138,144
351,250
359,493
Total
288,2TI
139,730
428,(KJ7
436,291
Net gainslllosses) on investments
145,803
23,715
169.518
{592, 511 >
Nrf INCOMEI{EXPENDttURE)
Transfers between fund5
181.411
{289,2￿>
47.426
289,21K)
228,837
(22,3981
16
Net movement in fun(ts
(107,8791
336.716
228,837
(22,3981
RECONCILIAllON OF FUNDS
Total funds br¢wght forward
5,251,953
629,322
5,881,275
s,￿3,673
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
5.144,074
%6,038
6,110,112
5,881,275
The notes form part of these financial statements
Page 17

The Hereford Cathedral Pe tual Trust
Balance Sheet
31 December 2023
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
funds
Unrestricted Restricted
funds
furKIs
FIXED ASSETS
Investments
13
4.947,375
848,303
5,795,678
5,636,331
CURREKf ASSErs
Debtors
Cash at bank and in h￿d
14
73.191
142,085
73.191
259,820
60.775
206.147
117.735
215,276
117,735
333,011
266,922
CREDrroRS
Amounts falling due within one sear
15
{18,577)
{18,577)
(21,978)
NET CURREKf ASSErs
196,699
117,735
314,434
244,944
TOTAL ASSEfs LESS CURREKf UABILMES
5,144.074
966,038
6,110,112
5,881,275
NEf Assrrs
5,144,074
966.038
6,110,112
5,881,275
FUNDS
Unrestrlcted funds:
General Fund (Revenue)
General Capital Fund
16
196,699
4,947.375
5,251,953
5,144,074
5,251,953
Restrlcted funds:
Education Fund
Fabr￿ Fund
Choral Funds (Revenue)
Font Project Fund
Choral Capital Fund
22,195
4,313
9,595
3.202
535,298
81,227
81.227
858.303
966,038
629,322
TOTAL FUNDS
6,110.112
5,881,275
The charitable company is entitled to exernptic￿ fr{￿ audit under secti(￿ 4T1 of the C(￿nPanieS Act 2(YX> for the year
ended 31 Decernber 2023.
The memters have not deposited noticei wrsuant to Secticn 476 of tIE C(￿panieS Act 2(XYJ requiring an audit of these
flnancial Statements.
The notes fonn part of ttrEse fina￿la1 statements
Page 18

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Balance Sheet - continued
31 December 2023
The trustees acknowledge their responsibilities for
la) ensurlns that the charitable company keeps accounting reccrds that C￿￿pIY with Sections 386 and 387
of the Companies Act 2{y￿ and
Ib) preparing financial statements wh￿h give a t￿￿ and fair view of tTrEt state of affairs of tFk% charitable
company as at the end of each financial year and of its surplus or deficit for each financial year in
accordance with the requirements of SeCtic￿5 394 and 395 and which otherwise c(￿plY with the
requirements of the Companies kt 2(M)6 relating to financial statements, so far as applicable to the
charitable company.
These financial statements have t*en audited un(kr the requirements of Section 145 of the Charities Act 2011.
The fina
ial statements V￿re apyoved by the Board of Trustees and authcffised for issue on
and vme signed on its behalf by:
Mr N Honé
rus
The notes fomi part of tFkhse finarKial statements
Page 19

The He￿f0rd CadEdral Per tual Twst
Cash Flow Statement
for the Year Ended 31 Decemter 2023
31.12.23
31.12.22
Notes
Gish flows from operating attivities
Cash generated from OF*rati￿$
I2￿.718)
317,762
Net cash (u*d inllprovided by OFerating activities
12(XJ,718)
317,762
Cash flows from investing actmtles
Purchase of flxed asset Investrnents
Sale of fixed asset investments
Interest receTved
DividerKls received
{687,8321
10,171
1,339
242,881
238,618
Net cash provided byl (used in) investing actphtles
254,391
1447.368)
Change in cash and cash equivalents in the
reporting period
Cash and cash equfvalents at the
beginning of the reporting perknd
53.673
I129:6(￿}
206,147
335,753
Cash and cash equivalents at the erKI of
the reFJOrtlng period
259,820
206,147
The notes form part of fironcial statements
Page 20

The Hereford CatTr￿dral Per tual Trust
Note5 to the Cash Flow Statement
for the Year Ended 31 tkcember 2023
RECONauATION OF Nrr INCOMEI(EXPENDrruRE) TO NEf CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTNMES
31.12.23
31.12.22
Net income/(experbditure) for the reporting period (as per the
Statement of Finandal Actfvltles)
Adjustments for.
{Gainlllosses on inveStn￿ts
Interest received
Dividends received
Increase in debtcKs
Decrease in creditors
228.837
(22,3981
(169,5181
(1,3391
(242,8811
112,416)
13,4011
592,511
{1,8461
1238,6181
{2,0851
{9,802)
Net cash (used in)/provided by operatfons
12Q),7181
317,762
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NEf FUNDS
At 1.1.23
Cash flow
At 31.12.23
Net cash
Cash at bank and in hand
206,147
53,673
259,820
206,147
53,673
259,820
Total
206,147
53,673
259,820
The notes form part of d￿se fInar￿lal statements
Page 21

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
tes to the Financial Staternents
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
ACCOU1￿ING pouaES
Basls of preparing the firbancial statemerts
The financial statements of the charitable ccynpany, whKh is a public I￿nefit entity under FRS 102, have been
prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS 102} 'kcounting and Reporting by Charities: StateTrEnt of
Recommenthd Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Flnancial
Reporting Standard applicable In the UK and Rewbiic of Ireland IFRS 1021 (effective 1 January 2019)..
Flnancial Rewrting Standard 102 Tr Financial Rep)rtFng Standard applicable Tn tIE UK and Republic of Ireland,
and the Companies Act 2(￿. The financial statements have tEen prepared under the historical cost conventirm,
with the excepticffi of investments vthich a￿ included at market value, as mtsjified by the revaluation of certain
assets.
The principal area of judgement and estimatkn u￿ertaInty relates to the assessment of legacy inc(xne
receivable in line with the pjlicy set out tEIow.
Income
Ail inccme is recognised in the 5taternent of financial ktiVTkne5 once the charity has entitlement to the f￿ds,
It is probable that the InC￿le V￿lI ke received and amJJnt can be measured reliably.
Income from government and other grants, vknether 'capital' grants or 'revenue' grants, is recognised v￿￿n the
charity has entitlement to the funds, any perfomiance conditions att￿hed to the grants have teen met, it is
probable that the inccyne will be received and the am￿nt can be measured reliably and is not deferred.
For legacies, entitlement is taken as the earlier of the date on vthlch elther: the charity TS aware that probate
has LEen granted, the estate has teen finalised and r￿tification has teen made by the executorls} to the Tnjst
that a distribution will be made, or vknen a distribution is received from tPE estate. Receipt of a legacy, in vthole
or in part, Is only considered probable V￿￿ the amlwnt can be measured reliably and the charity has teen
notified of the executorfs intention to make a distribution. Vlhere leg￿leS have been notified to the charity, or
the charity is aware of the granting of probate, and the criteria for income recogniticffi have not been met, then
the legacy is treated as a contingent asset and di￿loSed Tf material in the notes to the accounts.
Interest on funds held on deposit is inclLKled vthen receivable and the amount can te measured reliably by the
charity" thls is nonnaLly upon notification of the interest paid or payable by Bank.
Expenditure
Liabilities are recognised as extEnditure a5 St￿ as there is a legal or constructive obligatlon c(ThmittTng the
charity to that expenditure, it is probable that a transfer of eCon￿niC benefits will be required in settlement
and the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Expenditure is accounted for on an accnjals basis
and has been classified under headings that aggregate all cost related to the category. Where costs cannot be
directly attribjted to partKular headings ttrEy have been aiiocated to activities on a basis con515tent with the
use of resources.
Grants offered subject to conditions vthich haNE not been at year end date are noted as a
commitinent but not accwed as exFenditure.
Allocation and apportiorffient of c¢ysts
Support costs are those functions that assist the work of the charity but do not undertake charitable actTVitie5.
SupFK)rt costs include office costs, finarKe pe￿)nDe1, payroll and governance costs which supp)rt the Trusts
actfvities. These costs have been allocated betv￿n the cost of raising funds and expenditure on charitable
tivities.
Tanglble fixed assets
TangitrAe fixed assets costlng more than £1,(W net are capitalised and are stated at cost.
Depreciati￿ is charged try equal annual instalments ccynmencing with the date of acquisition at rates estimated
to write off their cost or valuation less any residual value over exFeCted useful lfves vA)ich are as follows:
Fixtures and fittings - 4 JEars
Page 22
continued...

The Hereford Cathedral Per
tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - cC￿tinUed
for the Year Ended 31 Decemker 2023
Accoutrm￿ pouaES- contlnued
Taxation
charity 15 exempt fr(¥n corporation on its charitable ￿tiVitIeS.
FurKI accourtir
Unrestricted funds can be used in accordance with the charitsble objectives at the discretion of the trustees.
Restricted funds can only be used for particular restrKted pJrrM)ses within the objects of the charity. Restrictions
arise when specified by the donor or when funds are raised for partKuLar restrKted purposes.
Further explanation of the nature and pUr￿se of each fund is included in the notes to the financial statements.
Penslon costs and other post-retlrement beneffts
The charitable company operates a defined Contri1￿tIC￿ pension scheme. ContriLxrtions payable to the charitable
company's Fension scheme are charged to the Ststerrpnt of Financlal ktivities in the period to which tFy relate.
Debtors
Trade and ots*r debtors are recognised at the settLement amount d￿. PrePa￿ts are valued at the amcwnt
prepaid.
Cash at bank and in hartd
Cash at bank and cash in hand include5 cash and stmrt term hithly liwid inveslJnents with a short maturity of
three months or less from the date of acwisition or O￿ning of the dep)sit or similar account.
Credltors and provision5
Creditors and provisions are rffognised knl)ere charity has a present obligation resulting from a past event
that will probably result in the transfer of funds to a third party and the amount due to settle the Obligatic￿ can
measured or e5tirnated reliably. Creditors and provision5 are normally reCO￿lSed at their settlement amount.
Pension costs and other post-retlrement Ix4r*fft5
The charitsble company operates a defined C(￿tribution Fension scheme. COntri￿tic￿5 payable to the charitable
companys ￿nSIOn scheme are charged to the Statement of Financial Activities in the peri￿￿ to which they relate.
DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
funds
Unrestricted
fuThJs
Restricted
funds
Gifts
oC￿atic￿5
Gift aid
Legacies
21.￿XI
67,203
10,688
7,239
89.9X)
97,158
16,463
28,239
83,1(M)
96,CM)3
11,088
562,332
29,955
21,C
106,530
125,230
231,7
752,523
Page 23
c0ntinl￿d..-

The Hereford Cathedral Per
tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - c(￿tin￿l
for the Year Ended 31 DecemLEr 2023
OTHER TRADING AcnvmES
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Totsl
funds
Unrestricted Restricted
funds
Events
11,346
11,346
13,417
INVEsfMENT INCOME
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
fLmds
Unrestricted ￿stricted
f￿d5
furKIs
Dividend inc<)me . (Cazenove)
Interest receivable
204,670
1,339
38,211
242,881
1,339
238,618
38,211
244,220
240,464
RAISING FUNDS
Ratslng donatlons and leycles
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
funds
Unrestricted
funds
RestrTCted
funds
Staff costs
Direct fundraising exFenses
Promotional materials
SupFK)rt costs
22,387
29,668
16,774
16,774
3,291
3.291
14,853
20.140
20,140
66,958
Investment management costs
31.12.23
Totsi
funds
31.12.22
Total
fun(ts
Unrestricted
fwKIs
Restricted
funds
PortfolTO management
8,327
9,913
Aggregate amounts
28,467
30,053
76,798
Page 24
continued...

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - c¢￿tInUed
for the Year Ended 31 tÈcemter 2023
CHARITABLE AcfNmES cosrs
Grant
funding of
actr4itie5
(see note
7)
Supwrt
costs (see
note 81
Direct
Costs
Totals
Granbnaking
Support costs
351,2￿1
351,250
46,704
18.970
27,734
18,970
351,2%)
27,734
397,954
GRAKfs PAYABLE
31.12.23
31.12.22
Grantmaklng
351,29)
289,5¢XI
The total grants paid to Instituti￿lS during the year vms as foll
31.12.23
31.12.22
Choral I I+￿51C - Choral Foundation grants
Education - EdL￿atIon grant
Other - Ge￿ra1 Chapter running costs
180,5Q)
18,LKK)
152,7￿)
174,1)Xi
18.L￿)
97,500
351,250
289,5CO
SUPPORT COSTS
Goveman
htsnagement
Totals
Raising donations and legacies
Support costs
3.291
21,354
3,291
27,734
6,380
24,645
6,380
31,025
NEf INCOME/(EXPENDrruRE)
Net incomellextrnditure) Is stated after chargingl(crediting):
31.12.23
31.12.22
Auditors. remunerati
Page 25
Contin￿1...

The Hereford Cathedral Per
al Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - ccmtinued
for the Year Enthd 31 DeCeM￿r 2023
10.
TRusfEES' REMUNERATION AND BENEFrrs
There We￿ no trustees. remuneration or otsEr LE￿fits for the year en(kd 31 December 2023 nor for the year
en(￿d 31 December 2022.
Trustees. expenses
There were no trustees. expenses paid for tFE year ended 31 Decemlxbr 2023 nor for the year ended 31
De￿mber 2022.
srAFF COSTS
31.12.23
31.12.22
Wages and salaries
&xial security costs
Other pension costs
17,733
211
1,026
67,718
1,179
6,740
18,970
75,637
The average monthly numter of employ￿$ during the ￿ar was as follo￿.
31.12.23
31.12.22
A<kninistrati
No employees received em<Auments in exce￿ of £60.LU).
The key management personnel of the Trust compri* the unremunerated trust￿5 and Chief Executive. The
total employee benefits of the key management personnel of the Trust, including empluyerfs pension and natI(￿al
Insurance contributions, were ENil12022: £76,620).
12.
COMPARATIVES FOR THE sfATEMEKf OF FINANaAL AcfMTIES
YEAR ENDED 31 DECEAIBER 2022
Unrestrlcted
funds
Restrlcted
funds
Totsl
funds
INCOME AND ENDOWAIEKfs FROM
DonatiC￿S and legacies
648.221
104,302
752,523
Ot¥￿r trading activities
Investment inc(The
13.417
203,184
13,417
240.464
37,280
Total
864,822
141,582
1,c￿,404
EXPENDrruRE ON
Raising fund5
75,224
1,574
76,798
Charltable actfvftles
Grantmaking
Support costs
167,493
192,0(M)
359,493
Total
242,717
193,574
436,291
Net gains1{105sesl on investyrthts
1498,8461
(93,665)
(592,5111
Ntr INCOMV{EXPENtfftlRE)
123,259
{145,657)
{22,3981
ccntinued...
Page 26

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - contin￿d
for the Year Ended 31 Decern￿r 2023
12.
COMPARATIVES FOR THE sfATEMEKf OF FINANaAL AcrivmES - contlnL*d
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Total
funds
RECONCIUATION OF FUNDS
Total funds brought fonyard
5.128,694
774,979
5,¢a)3,673
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
5,251,953
629,322
5,881,275
13.
FIXED ASSEf INVEsfMEltrs
Llsted
investments
MARKEf VALUE
At 1 January Z023
Disp)sais
Revaluat1￿5
5,636,331
110,1711
169.518
At 31 Decemter 2023
5,795,678
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 DeCeM￿r 2023
5,795,678
At 31 Decemter 2022
5,636,331
There here no investment assets outsi(k UL
Cost or valuation at 31 December 2023 is represented ty:
Listed
investments
valuati￿ In 2022
Valuation in 2023
5,636,331
159,347
5,795,678
14.
DEBTORS: AMouKfs FALUNG DUE WIThIN ONE YEAR
31.12.23
31.12.22
Trade debtors
Other debtors
£crued inccAne
4,871
66,920
2,275
73,191
t￿.T15
Page 27
COntir￿d...

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - ccffitintEd
for the Year Ended 31 DecemtEr 2023
15.
CREDrroRS: AAouKf5 FALLING WE wrfHIN ONE YEAR
31.12.23
31.12.22
Trade creditors
Social securfty and other taxes
OtIEr creditors
Accruals and deferred Inc￿le
5.422
862
4,955
2,642
1,130
13,251
12,197
18.577
21.978
16. MOVEMEITf IN FUND5
Net
Transfers
At 1.1.23
in f￿￿lS
funds
31.12.23
Unrestricted funds
General Fund (Revenue}
General Capital Fund
5.251.953
35,fK18
145.803
{5,Cp)0,862
4.801,5TL
196,699
4,947,375
5,251.953
181,411
1289,21K))
5.144,074
Restricted fund5
Education Fund
Fabric Fund
Choral Funds (Reven￿}
Font Project Fund
Choral Capital Fund
9,595
12,td))
22,195
4,313
535,298
81.227
(535,2981
81,227
858,303
33,715
824,588
629,322
47,426
289,29)
966,038
TOTAL FUNDS
5,881,275
228,837
6,110,112
Net movement in funds, Included in the ab(ve are as follo￿.
Inccthing
Res￿r¢e$
Galn5 and
losses
hl(Nernent
in funds
Unrestricted funds
General Fund (Revenue)
General Capital Fund
323,885
(288,2TII
35,608
145,803
145,803
323,885
1288,277)
145,803
181,411
Restricted funds
Education Fund
Fabric Fund
Choral Funds (Revenue)
Choral Capital Fund
(18,C(()I
12,tAxi
1,111
1,111
121,7X)
10,Cn)
1121,730}
23,715
33,715
163,441
(139,730)
23,715
47,4Z6
TOTAL FUNDS
487.326
(Q8,Q)7
169,518
228,837
Page 28
continLEd...

The Hereford CattEdral Per tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - continued
for the Year Ended 31 Decemkr 2023
16.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS - COntin￿d
Comparatlves for movement fn funds
Net
movement
in funds
At
31.12.22
At1.1.22
Unrestricted fund5
General Fund (Revenue
5,128.694
123,259
5,251,953
Restricted funds
Education Fund
Fabric FLmd
Choral Funds (Rever￿)
Font Project Fund
3,443
2.428
687.881
81,227
6,152
774
{152,583)
9,595
3,202
535,298
81,227
774.979
{145,657)
629,322
TOTAL FUNDS
5.fX)3.673
122,398)
5,881,275
Comparative net movement in funds, included in the atrthE are as follo￿.
InccAfting
reswrces
ReSojr￿S
exFended
Galnsand
losses
M(yrfernent
in funds
Unrestrirted fun05
General Fund (Revenue)
864,822
(242,717)
(498,8461
123,259
Restricted fund5
Education Fund
Fabric Fund
Choral Funds (Revenue)
24.152
774
116.656
(18,(MXJ)
6,152
774
(152,583)
(175,574)
193,6651
141.582
(193,5741
193,665)
1145,657)
TOTAL FUNDS
1,CKX>,4)4
(436,2911
1592,511 >
(22,398)
Unrestricted FurKb
The Trustees have designated the greater part of the unrestricted funds as a long-term fund represented by
investments. The balance of the unrestricted f￿d represents the operational VKfyrking capital of the Trust.
Restricted Funds
The Fabric Fund has been esL￿llshed to provide financial supwrt for the maintenance of the fabric of Hereford
Cathedral.
The Cfrwal Funds comprise a fund established to provide financial support to the Choral Foundation of Heref￿d
Cathedral in relation to promotion of the religious, musical and secular e￿catI(￿ of pupils. the repair,
maintenance and ￿ne￿aL of the organ of the Cathedral and the ￿quiSitic￿ and maintenance of its musical
1X￿ks, manuscripts and the employment of all staff including lay clerks in connection with the Choral Services
of the Cathedral.
Wlthin the Choral Funds, the C￿ra1 Capital Fund forms part of the investment portfolio held. The fund has been
established to generate Inc￿ to SUp￿rt the ch￿al Foundation of Hereford Cathedral. Gain5 and losses on the
investsnent are reflected in tIKk fund balance.
Page 29
Cont1nL￿d...

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Notes to the Financial Statements - c￿tInUed
for the Year Ended 31 Decern￿r 2023
16.
MOVEME1￿ IN FUNDS . contin￿1
The Education Fund is used to assist the Cathedral in Nnning its education wogramme v￿th sch(K)Is, colleges and
universitie5, along with the adult sector.
Transfers between fund5
Transfers tetw￿n funds made relate to li) projects subsidised by ￿reStricted fund {ii) the transfer LEtween
the I￿£.teM investment fund and the w)rking capital fund made in cffder to show the long-term investment
fund seForately.
17.
RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
During the year, £7,3CO (2022: £1,030) in donations was recefved frc¥n flve tliJ5tee$12022: two trustees) of The
Hereford Cathedral Pertetual Trust.
Chapter of Hereford Cathedral
The Dean of Hereford is a trustee of Fkkreford Cathedral Pe￿tUal Trust and presldes Chapter of
Hèreford Cathedral. The present Dean, The Very Reverend Sarah Brcvwn has b*n a trustee since 2 OctoLrr 2021.
Nat Hone, a trustee and Chalmian of the PerFetuai Trust, represents the TNst, as Chair, on the Chapterfs Finance
and Risk Committee.
During the year £351,2XI12022: E288,(Th)) of grants W￿re made to the Chapter of Hereford CattEdral. Details of
the grants can it found in note 7. At the year- end £Nil was due to the Chapter12022: £2CKI).
During the year £32612022: £6061 of g￿dS and services ￿re purchased from Chapter of Hereford Cathedral. At
the year-end £Nil {£2(Xii was outstanding.
Hereford Cathedral Enterprises Limited
Hereford Cathedral Entery)rises Limited is a wholly ovffled 5thidiary of Hereford Cathedral of which the Dean of
Hereford is a Trustee.
During the year £245 12022: £152) of grKds and *tvices purchased from Hereford Cathedral Enterprises
Ltd. At the year-end ENil (2022: ENil) vrds outstanding.
Page 30

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Tnjst
Detailed Statement of Flnanclal Activities
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
31.12.23
31.12.22
INCOME AND EN￿WmEtr￿s
Donatlons and legacw5
Gifts
Donatlcfis
Gift aid
Legacies
83,1(
96,CK)3
11,088
562,332
97,158
16.463
28,239
231,7f
752,523
Other tradirq actmtles
Events
11,346
13,41?
Investment Income
Dividend income - Icazenove)
Interest receivable
242,881
1,339
238,618
244.220
240,4&1
Total Incoming resources
487,326
1,CM)6,404
EXPENDtruRE
Raislng donatlons and lepcies
Wages
Direct fundraising extEnses
Promotlonal materlals
22,387
29,668
16.774
16,849
52,105
Investment management costs
Portfolio management
9,913
Charltable activities
Wages
Social security
Pensions
Grants to institUti￿S
17,733
211
1,026
351,2
9,413
1,179
6.74C
289,5C£
370,220
306,832
Support costs
hlanagement
Wages
Insurance
Other professional fees
Comwter and software ccsts
Postage and statlonery
Acc(￿ntancY
OtTr￿r overtK%ads
35,918
1,507
4,838
3,233
11,989
2,628
1,201
12,595
3,852
24,645
61,314
This page does not f￿rn part of the statutory financial stateirtnts
Page 31

The Hereford Cathedral Per tual Trust
Detailed Statement of Financial ActiVTties
for the Year Ended 31 Decemter 2023
31.12.23
31.12.27
Governance costs
Auditors, remuneration
Sundries
2(K
Total resources extended
428,LM)7
436,291
Net Income
59,319
570,113
This page (k)es not form part of statutory fITra￿lal statements
Page 32