THE sTRE￿oNs MAYFAIR TRUST
(A Company Limited by Guarantee)
Dlre¢tors' & Trustees, Report and Financial Stalements
Year ended 31 Deeember 2024
Compydny No. 3307951 (England and Wales)
Registered Charity No. 1061049

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
DniE￿ORs AND TRUSTEES RKPORT
For the 12 months end¢d 31 December 2024
Ch¥rity Number 1061049
Company Number 3307951
Mayfgir Community Centre
Easthopt Road
Churtb StTetton
Shropshi
SY6 6BL
l. Reference Administrative Details
IncorFM)fdted under the CoJnpanie5 Act 1985 and 1989 as a Cornpany Limited by Guarantee and Not Having a Share Capital.
IncoTporation and Memorandum and Articles of A&socAation are dated 27 January 1997. Company Number 3307951.
DirectorslTru$ttts for thi5 period:
Meredith Vivian OBE. Chair
Clairc Riley-walshe, Company Secretary
B¢n Hilliard FCA. Tr￿Urer. {r¢signed 30 JUD¢ 2024)
Richard Elliott
Alan Fox
PauI Richmond
Helen Vaugha
Andrew Askew
Andrew Mondayg (resigned 2 Janw 2024)
Gmyneth Jones, (resigned 9 May 2024)
Andrea Graham
Harriet Trevor-Allen. (resigned 9 December 2024)
Algn Stockbridge. (¢OpOPted from 7 November 2024)
Joe Collins, (¢O•OPted from 7 Novcmber 2024)
Non-voting Observ¢rs:
Cllr David Evans
Cllr Julie Lawton
Shropshire Council
Church Stretton Town Council
Management:
The day-iOThday management in 2024 w&% veste4J ID:
Nicola Daniels MBE
Helen Sansom
Helen Crumpton
Cathy Thom
Bankers, Investmeut MinAgers and Auditors:
The Charity's ballk￿8 are TSB ByJ)k PLC. Ilenry Duncan Ilous4 120 G￿rg¢ StreeL Edinburgh F.H2 4LH. R¢gist¢red in Scoilond. no.
SCX)5237.
The Charity's Invcstmenl Managcrs are Quilter Ch¢viot. l Kingsway London. WC2B 6AN Unitcd Kingdotn.
The Charity's auditor is James. Holyoak & Parkcr Limited. Shrcwsbury. A resolution prop)sing that James. Holyoak & PaTker Limiied
b¢ r¢-appotnied as auditors of the Charity was ctarried at thc 2024 Annual Genffal Me¢ting
Chief Officer
Finance Officcr
Care Services Manager
Central Sffvi¢xs Manager

THE sTRE￿ONs MAYFAJR TRUST
Director5 Thistees Report for the Year Emded 31 December 2024
I Strnctur¢ GoverDance and Man
ment
Trustees
The Trus¢ has a policy for re￿iltMent ond inducli(m of Tn￿tees. Ail Trustees aR &ssessed before app)tnlmenL are provided with an
inforniation pack on th¢'frust wilh a clear statement of roles and [¢s￿n$]bilitl¢s and undergo an induction programme.
Each year in Spring feedback from Trustees on the effectiveness of th¢ hlayfair Trustre Board is ¢ollated. Trnstees are asked to score a
series of statcments covering a range of Board activities. with ihe th￿¢ lowest scores being examined in detail to scek improvcmenL
Risk MaDag¢ment
A Risk Management Policy h&8 been 14)proved by the Board. The Risk Management Group ovcrsees the risk mw)agement process and
reviews all organisational risks on a six-monthly b&sis. Thc Group provides assurance to the Board that risks are being managcd
prudently. The Risk Registcr b&sed on the Charity Commission templat4 conlains a tots] of 44 risks. Four YELLOW risks were
upgraded to RED risks during the year, caused by changes to the 44Bs conlrad. financial pressures on Shropshire Council. and cost
pressures in general impacting across multiple risk arcas. RED risks are reviewed at cach Board mcding. There has bcen no change in
the lower risk ¢*egories.
Measures tsken to mitigate suth risks:
Further devclopmenl of a business ci>ntinuity planldisasl¢r wntrol plan to provide for critical incidcnts. including a lessons learnt
exercise following Covid.
Further development of muliiple fimding SOUTces to include efforts to in¢r¢ase Énujme from fundraising and ¢haritable artivitie&
to cover incr¢asing ￿sts and counlewt an1icipat¢d pr¢ssur¢ on public funding in the future.
All Mayfair activities are risk assessed. r￿leWed and where necessary uw]at¢d every six months. All slaff and voluntc£rs
undertake a risk assessment when starting a new piece of work. A ci)mprehensive set of Risk As￿SSMents i$ maintsined by the
Central Servic¢$ Mana8¢r and kept updated in line with besi practice.
Regular Healih & Safety audits are condu¢td by management a]ong with r¢gular reporting induding an annual rew)rt to the
Board of Trustees of accidents and Incid￿tS encountered dwing the year and IM)w they were resolved. (Tnbsle¢s forn)ally signed
off the 2024 Health and Safety Report at their 6 March Board meeting.)
Mayfair ￿SeS the TS091X)I quality system which is subject to an annual ￿ternal audit. successfully achieved again in October
2024.
The Charity encourages feedback from stakeholdersto ensure serYi¢es and operations are aligned to thcir need5 and requircments
and th¢ purKose of the Charity.
Safeguarding
As an organisation Mayfair takes its sufeguarding rol¢ very serlously. As well as keeping safeguarding ￿lIcIeS up to date (children and
adults were both reviewed) Mayfair ensured that all stsff who work with vulnerable people had received the relevant safeguardtng
training and all volunteers who are on the front lin4 such as Coco befrienders, Beacon volunteers. receptionists, and hosts, receive
safeguarding awareness training &8 part of their induction.
tiv￿ and Activities
Baekgroumd
Mayfair Community Centre was opened in Junc 1997. The building is l¢ased from Connexus who also own the adjoining sheliered
housing that forrns Mayfair Court. The adjacent Health and Wellbeing Centre (HWC) was opened in Scptember 2016 in a buildingihat
is leased fmm Shropshire Community Hcalth NHS TrusL The Centres arc run by ¢xperienc¢d paid staff. normally &ssistrd by a É&un of
volunteers. Close liaison is mainlained with many statutory and voluntary groups with thc objeclive of coordinating and complementing
activilics.
32
Charitable Objerts
To provide for thc inhabitants of Church StTetton and thc surrounding are4 in particular the elderly, the disable& and those with
Icarning difficulties without distinction of scx or of political. religious or other opinions by associating with the Loca] Authorities.
volunt￿ Organisations and the local inhabitgnts in thc following ways:
(a) To provide in the inter¢st of social welfar¢ for recreation and leisur¢ titn¢ occupation with the objective of improving condtlions
of Itfe of ihose perg)ns.
(b) The relief of p)vcty amongst such peTsons who are in CA)ndition of ne¢& hardship or distress.
(c) The reliefof sickness by providing or assisting in the provision of specialist and general carc facilities.
The 2024 AGM approved an updated version of Mayfair's Articles of Associatio￿ whirh have been lodged with Companie5 House and
th¢ Charity Commission. TNstC¢5 and managers consider how planned activities will enhance the aims ond obiedives that have been
3J
Mission
Enhancing lives. enabling independence. and building a strong and healthy community through services, &ctivities and facilities.

THE sTRE￿ONs MAYFAIR TRUST
Dir¢etorJ and Tru$tses Report for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
3A
Vision
A resilient community. wher¢ people live healthy, ind￿end￿lI. fulfilling lives.
Activilies
Crècb¢. Crèche numE¢rs remained stable with wsions taking place twice a week and summer Ik)lidays beiJ)g the busiest when some
other childGare providers are Th)t open. Childrcn can play in a safe, child-centred environmenL ¢hoosing from a wid¢ range of activities
or toys to play with, and gel a chance for gentlc 50cialising that can help to prepare young children lor nursery schwl. Flcxibl¢ childcarc
this ycar hclrKd parents lo work, volunteer. attend crafi classe& English lesson4 apw)intmcnts, workshops or have important lime to
themselve& The Crèchc provides ¢hildcare supwrt for Shropshirc l%)meslic Abuse Service cowses.
44B& This service for Adults with Leaming Dis&bilities (ALD). fundejj by Shropshire Council. Pff)motes the indq)end¢nce and
wellbeing of adults with learning disabilities through person-centred prograllllnes l￿d group activities. Indtvidua]s arc SUp￿rt¢d wilh
nal developmeth which can include work placements. Shoppi￿ cooking. ￿la11511￿ exercise and wellbeing. Two new members
joined the 44Bs in 2024 and others from thc ALD community took p￿ in activitics and events aTraoged by thc servic& Throughout thc
year 44Bs participated in:
Wolf yoga sessions - bencficial io ¢veryone's flexibiliiy and mobility and provides relaxalion to calm and dc-stres* Other day
serYAces join us for the yoga ond for lunch which providas added S￿la1 intclaclion.
a series of online safety sessions including how to use mobile phoncs
monthly craft scssions with the residents of Blackhurst Care Hom¢
Day trips. Drama session4 Library visits for storyt¢lling. Film day￿ Belly Dancin& Cookery. and Cr¢a¢ive writin&
Negotiations with Shropshire C4)uncil regarding the contr&t took pl￿¢ through the year. wilh amendments ￿ the Service and funding
Starting in Decembu.
Beacon helps people with care aJKI supp)rt needs. including physical disabilities, dementia and mentsl health needs. It provides a
stimulattng, supportive and fri¢ndly environment with the Op￿rtUnIty lo tske part in many diff¢rent a¢tAvAties. As the year progressed
more people join¢d Beacon, and particularly the demand for baths r￿h¢d an all-time high. CaT¢ and Share wup offered a SUp￿rtive
and S￿la1 space for people with dementia and their ￿terS until September when it closed due to a thw)g¢ in client needs.
Coco (Compassionate Cornmuniti&s) 1$ a befriending scheme offeTing one-t04)ne support from a carefully Match￿ voluntcer. As well
as friendship and a listening ear. volunteers offer support to help people pursue their intere5t$ and hobbies as w¢ll as practical help
with pap¢nvork etc. 75 peopl¢b¢nefited, with 27 new partherships mat¢hed in the year. Coco ispart of the Wellbeing and Jnd¢penden¢e
Partn￿ship led by Age UK ShropshirA Telford and Wrekin and partly funded by Shropshire Council.
MAYSI, (Mayfair Supporting Independence). helps people lo remain independent and encourages wellbeing through iDforn]ation and
support on a wide range of issues. Our Coordinators deali with 564 requests for advice and support made by 391 pu)ple, some needed
help with ￿Veral issues over a period of time. This included everJ1hing from inforrnation on Social activities to supporting people and
their famili¢5 with more complex challenges arising from physical and mcnta] health issues OT social isolation. Supwrt is also given to
fill in fonns and apply for Attendance Allowance and Blue Badg¢s. A tcam of 5 voluntrers hclp¢d 66 people apply for Attendance
Allowance. 58 get a Bluc Badge for car parkin& 12 access personal Inde￿IdenCe paymcnts. MA YSI works closely with the General
Practice and providcs the GP Carc CTh)Tdinator role as wcll as Social PrcscribinglHeahhy Living Advisor. MAYSI 18 ba5cd in th¢
Practice 2 days aweek for Social Prescribing rcfcrrals as partofthe countywide s¢rvic¢ led by Shropshire Council Public Health. Dwing
the year 99 pcoplc were supported by Social Prescribing. Car¢4Me Hospita] Avoidance Project in Lx)njunction with Bluebird Care atml
Church Stretton Medical Pffathi￿ enabled 6 peoplc to recover at hom4 saving the NHS over £53.000. People were idcntifj¢d by the
GP. short teTm care was providcd and MAYSI followcd up long lerni issues. MAYSJ also worked wilh many others to prevent
admissions.
Ring and Ride providL3 fully wheelchair-acce&siblc door-towdoor transwrt for those who do not have use of a car, live in areas lacking
public transtx>rt, have trouble walking moderate distancc4 or otherwisc need support to get around. 13.303 trips were complctcd in th¢
year, ￿ increase of l OO/o on 2023. Membership remains at 250. tIK>Se leaving balancing new members joining. The buscs travelled
49.(KK> miles in the yrar. which is nearly 211) Mil￿ PCT member. Members accc&8 many sorvices and activities including shops. tx)st
office and hairdressers but 30Yo of all trips were forhealth-relatcd Serv1￿ and apwintment& The vehicle fleet suffered More downiime
than nornial duc to wear and tear. As a r¢sulL we developed our new vehicle stral¢gy and plan to purch&8e a second-hand whcelchair
a￿£s$]ble vehide early in 2025. Thanks to donations the Drive Appeal increased to £20.317. We made changes in ternis of our
employed team as one of our Transport Co-ordinators relired in August. Currently Ring and Ride manages a team of 32 volunteer
drivers and support staff. Shropshire Community Transl￿ Consortium produLYd an Impact ReporE that led to a bid to Motability for
fimds to T￿18¢¢ buses and provide resources to help in¢r¢ase volunteerin& publi¢ity and fundraising. This went through to stage 2 bul
was no¢ successful. How¢v¢r, £15.000 was received from Shrop5hire Council &s part of the Bus Service Improvement Plan (BSIP).
Yoytb Aetivities The Youth Club for ye4r 6 and 7 and a Youth Drop-in for school years 8. 9.10 and I I meets on Tuesday ¢venings at
Russells M¢adow Pavilion. Activities in¢lude football, ¢ookin& ix)ard games. crafts and tabl¢ tennis. The sessions otyer a Ch￿¢4 for

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Direttots and Tru$ttes Report for the Ye•r Ended 31 Deeember 2024
young people to meet up oul of school and acce5S to SYA equipmenl library meams iher¢ are lots of ¢x¢iting things from which the
young people &gn thIKyse. ChurGh Stretton Town Council funds the SYA Youth Worker while Mayfair recruits and supw)rts the
volunteer team. Links with local groups saw a trip to the local Tennis Club and a town trill. Attendance at the older session dropp￿ off
during the year.
IT and Digital In¢lllsion Mayfair's Digitsl Support Service offers one-tO•one supp)rt from volunteers ￿ help P￿)ple get started or
develop their skills to avoid being left behind in an increasingly digitsl world. Mayfair is part of the Shropshire Council Digital Skills
PrograJ))me and receives fimding for supportlng individuals on a learning program or for one-off drop-in support and a¢ce&8 to
equipm¢nL During the y¢ar Mayfair Provided 6 peopl¢ wlth SIM ￿d$ and data ag part of the G(M)d Things Foundation programme.
Cat¢riDg Food and drink are essential for us all and a great conduit for people to get together and have a ¢hat as w¢ll as sorneihing
urishing. The Health and Wellb¢ing Café continued to thrive with 160/0 increase in visitors. The Mayfair lunch hub w&$ also used
more with community lunche4 regular Sunday lunches to acc4)mpany theatr¢ p¢rf0rn)anC￿ and speciaj events.
Mayfair Meals ar¢ nutritiou& hot tneal4 delivered 365 days a year to local residents who are unable to cook their own meals. Mayfair
Meals are reducing to pre•Covid levels but still average 16 ea¢h day. Chur¢h Stretton Good Neighknurs and Mayfair volunteers who
deliver the m¢als also provide regular social witact and welfare checks.
The ￿terIng team work with ihe Shrewsbury Food Hub to reduce fwd waste. Every Friday a selection of items are colle¢ted for our
weekend cook to transfonn into me8]s and produce including the jams and Ghutn¢ys thal ar¢ sold in Mayfair. Some of these are also
sent to th¢ Food Hub for them to generate their own funds.
M•yfAir Health W91ks. The￿ aTe regular social walks designed ￿ get you moving and leading a more healthy. artive lifcstyl¢. Six
different levels of weekly walks continue io draw people of a]1 abilities with 2.579 walks undertaken during the year a￿j lots of
friendships mad¢ on route. New walk l¢adeTS were trnined and a walkers, social w&8 held in February for both walkers and leaders.
EX¢￿Ise and D#Dce el*sses. Physi￿ activity is good for our physical and menthl health. Mayfair offets 10 diff¢r¢nt exercise and
dance classes to suit a variety ofintsrests and abilitles. Numbers attending physical activities remained ￿ over 120 a week even though
th¢ numberof classes reduced due to tutorchanges. Angela Elli& long terni dance leacher r￿e1Ved acommunity Award from th¢ Town
Council for her work inspirirjg and encouTaging her class members. as w¢ll as PTomoting danc¢ and Chur¢b Str¢tto]L
Arts and Cr4fts Regular Mayfair craft groups include Cardmakers ond Crafy Ladi¢4 Merrymakers and Thursday Art Group. Weekty
Craft Café has thrived. inviting people to come and explore their creative side in a rel&¥ed, social settin& A wide variety of craft
activities is on offer and volunteer fa¢ilAtaiors crAwurage people to have a go and leam new skills if they wish or just sit and ¢haL A
new art tutor started 6-week ￿￿rseS covering a range of topics from papier-mache to Ghar¢oal.
Theatrn 15 theatre screenings took place in 2024, including National Th¢atre shows such as Dear England and Prima Facie ag well as
productions from the Royal Ballet and Op¢r4 includin8 Cinderella and The MaTriage of Fi8aro. The most popular sllow was Camie
with 59 p¢ople attendin& Sunday aft¢moon matinc¢ screenings have been a rM)pular way to scrcen longer ballet and opera shows,
enhanced by pre-show Sunday IuDches. We have also continued to provide Family Filrn screenings during school holidays. These hav¢
been priced at ¢ost io ensur¢ th¢y are as affordable as w)ssiblt for local families. Seven films were shown this year with an averag¢
attendance of 30. In May. we partnered with Arts Aliv¢ and Church Stretton Dementia Friends to offer a free D¢mentia Friendly at)d
Accessible Scre¢nin8 duTing Dementia Awareness Week.
Support Groups Parkinsons, and Stroke Gfflup continue to meet regularly at Mayfair. Cancer Care provid¢d monthly sessions ufflil
September and a new Sight Loss Group started An November. Mayfair also hosts the Church StrettorA Ukrainian SUp￿rt Group for
teaching English. Shropshire Domestic Abuse Service Organised monthly sessions with representatives from other agencies such &
Childr¢n's Services, Benefits and Housing to pTh)vide a neIgh￿)urhood drop inthub service. Oihu support groups are facilitated ty
Mayfair. The Tuesday and Friday Friendship Group4 supported by Mayfair Friendship Volunteers. provid¢ a Ilvely space where up to
20 people ¢an drop in for a coffee and a chal. Workins in paTtnership with ShropshI￿ Mentsl Health Support w¢ provided a weekly
Calmer Café for people struggling with their mental health. Volunteers were recruited w)d traina, and the servi¢e SUPFQrted an av¢rage
of 7 people &qch we¢L A monthly Carers Group provides an opportunity for carers to gd together. have a bit of fim. share issues and
support each other. MAYSJ staff and volunteers are on hand to facilitale a¢tivities and offer support.
V¢llue for lo¢*1 aetiviti¢s and services The Community and Healih and Wellbeing Centre have accessible rooms ofmany siz£s, all
centrally located in the town. Ow Teception, warn) welcome and other focililies make us an ideal venu¢ for many local services such as
NHS clinics, private therapists, meetings for a wide range of agencies and groups. special events su¢h as the BirdFest held this year.
Staffing
It was a y¢ar of change at Mayfair wilh 5 long-terni stsff retiring or moving on and the recruitment of 3 new siaff. During 2024
Mayfair employed 37 staff, 5 ￿11 time and 32 part lirne or relief workin& lo cover 35 posls.

THE STREThONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Directors and Trustees Report for the Year EDdtd 31 Dttemlber 2024
Staff training in¢luded: Epilepsy Awarenes4 Learning Disability and Demcnti4 Oliver McGowan ALD and Autism training stage l.
Catheter Trainin& Fwd Hygiene, Allergy, First Aid. Leadership Developrnent and Finance. Wellbeing workshops for volunteers were
provided for frec by Sue Pugh. incorporating practical skills such as breaihworK mindfulness and gentle stretthes.
VolmDleers
Volunteers continue to be the backbone ofmayfair. critical to everything we do. 56 new volwitecrs joined the i¢am in 2024, making
our active volunleer total 322. Whilst voluntccr recTuiiment in 2024 was lower than the number of voluntcus rtcrui*d in 2023, this
ecboes the national trends across the voluntary s￿r and is consistent with thc after-eff¢cts of Covid and the impact of th¢ cost-of-
livin8 crisis. with more people &Ying for grandchtldrcn and fwnily members due to the pra45￿ on social &gr¢.
Other natiOTMI trends. such as the movc towards flcxibl¢and episodic voluntccring w&s also notIc￿ble at Mayfair with volunteffs opting
for morc flexible voluntecrin¥ oplions along wlth having a dcsiTC to be involved in specific voluntrcring project& such as thc 'Lun¢hes
for All,. However. therc rcmains an appctite for the more traditional. regular volunleering roles e&scntial to kecp Mayfair opcrating-
COllabor￿10n with AgilenL a local Company, led io two volunteering projects for thciremploy¢es. resulting in the decorationof various
parts of both buildings. Mayfair has also m&le conncctions with agcncies such &8 Enable. to provide wotk pl￿ment opportunities for
people with additional necds to gain valuable skills and expericnce whilst being Supported by a work coach. Links with collcges aThl
Church Stretton school ￿couraged younger voluntccrs to Mayfair whilst also helping to nurture and support 5¢udents and fwther their
ar￿ prosp¢cts.
There is a comprehensive volunt¢¢r recruilment Pn)C¢S5. induction and trainin& much ofwhich is done within specific rol¢s. Volunte¢rs
are supported on a One-￿￿one basis by Ih¢ir slaff or volunteer team leader and a dedicated Volunl¢¢r Coordinator. There ar¢ monthly
coffee mornings to meet up. Voluni¢¢r Week celebrations and Awards for long servic¢. Volunteers are asked for their inpul on an
ongoing b&sis and through an annual questionnaire.
Members
Membffs ofmayfair support our work by votingon prorrt)saEs, appoAntin8 TnLStees and helping Mayfairlo be d¢mocrati¢ and r¢s￿nSive
to the community. There is no m¢mbership fee. but in the event the Strettons Mayfair Trust being wound-up with debts in ¢xcess
of &8sets, Members commit to making a contnThution not exeteding £10. Currently th¢r¢ are 141 Members.
Buildings
Rent for the Community Centre incre&8ed in line with th¢ Le&8e lo £23.562 for the petiod April 2023 to Mar¢h 2024. The rent for 2024
amounted to £23,11 l. An arrangwnent with Connexus offsets the rent in exchange for room use and ￿l¢￿s/S0¢181 value provided to
tenants.
Recommendatlons resulting from the Electric Survey of Mayfair w¢re addressed and a major water leak repaired at the He41th and
Wellbeing Centre. Full fibre Broadband w&8 installed in the Hea]th and Wellbeing Centre and Meraki (wi-fi a¢cess FK)ints) replaced
with a more ci)St-effective solution to maintsin good levels of wi-fi c4)nnectivity.
Solar Panels were instslled on both buildings in June and research into ix)iler replac¢ments in Mayfair was undertak¢n.
4. AehievemeDts and erformance
Mayfair. a coll]munity end healthy living centr4 rc5pmds ts) community nced8 by providing moft than 100 diffcreni s¢rvic¢s and
activities. cithff provided by our stsff and volulltccrs or others using our buildings as a local ba￿ The Mayfair aTmual qUc5tioM￿]re
showed our impact across all activities - of participants said their welllKing had improved through their Lxyntact with Mayfairond
69/0 said they had made a friend. The quality of servicts was ratcd as excellent or g(￿ by 9Wo.
ThÉs was ayearofgrowth and change in our Day opportunitics. Beawn saw an incrc&8c in people wanting bathing service& We replace4J
our main washing machine thanks to a generous donation. The 44Bs Day servic¢ embarked on a hcalthy lifcstyles progrdmme including
monthly wolf yoga sessions open to thc wider ALD community. The block L￿ntrac1 for 44B& fijndcd by Shropshire Council, came lo
end and was nol renewed due the number of clÉcnts attending. Following consultation with particlpants and carer4 who wished thc
$¢rVi￿ to continue. Shropshirc Council aJ)d Mayfair staff relaunched the service in Deconber. owating 3 days a w¢¢k with a full
programme of Glient focus¢d activities to promote F¢Tsonal developrnent. Sadly. one mcmt¢rofstsff was mad¢ Tedundant in the process
but all porti¢ipwits could be ac￿Mmodate<L
During 2024 we continued to build our out￿r-hourS aclivtties for so¢ial opportunities and fundraising. Th¢re wer¢ 17 w¢ekend events
and 6 Friday night evenls which included National Thealre. Opera ond Ballet screenings, our Spring and Frost Fayres and a Community
Lunth ¢all¢d Lunches for All. Th¢ Frosl Fayr¢ again coincided with the Town Christsn&8 Lights swilch-on and brought many people

THE sTRE￿oNs MAYFAIR TRUST
Directors and Thistees Report for the Year Ended 31 Deeember 2024
into tbe building for the Crnft Fayre, children's activiti¢s and our star iratl, in whith the community w&8 Invit￿ to make stars to be
displayed throughout the c￿tre and in a wishing star grotto.
A weekly Games afternoon was launched in January. Jt is a very friendly group which welcomes new people. There are many games to
choose from bul the favourile is Rubicon. In October, working with the Town Council aftd Food Ba7]L we secured Shaping Pla￿5 funds
to address fi)od in5ccurity. olT¢ring free community lunche4 trips to atTordable superniarkets and a series of c(x)kery sessions are due
to start in 2025. Funds came via Shropshire Council as part of the Healthier Lives programme. supported by the Health Foundation in
parlnership with the Local Govcrnment Association. Community Lunchcs were partly placed in holidays and weekcnds to make them
a￿essIble to families and ofien include a family film at low cost. The games aficT￿on, craft cafc and wmmunity meals, although all
yearround. wcre part of the Mayfair winter warni offer- cncouraging pwle lo come into our wam and bright buildings to meeiothers,
have fun and nourishmcnt at no cost to thcm.
Thc Mayfair Strategic Plan 2024-2029 was produccd following ￿nSul￿tion with the community and stakeholdcT4 thmugh d
questionnaire and volunteers via Focus Groups. In August thc Strntegic Plan was present•J to the 2024 AGM and unanimously adopled
by the Membership.
The Strategic Plan focuses on thrce key aims:
rNCLUSION- Everyone can participate in what is important for thcrn, in the way that they want.
ACCESSIBILITY- Everyrthing in the community is aCC￿]ble to all.
CONNECTION- Everyone has c4)nnection with their community, in the way that they want it.
Underpinning th¢s¢ aims are 4 pillars that will be the basis of Mayfair's work,.
SOCI￿ OpkN)rtunities - Providing a broad range of social oprM)rtunitie5 for all
Physi¢al and Mental Wellbeing- Providing and aTrangin8 activities, facilities and support to irnprove physical & menta]
w¢llb¢ing
Enablin8 Independen￿ - Enabling pwple wlth support and care n¢eds to liv¢ ind¢pendently
Understanding and respondin8- Understandin& and responditig to, what peA)ple in the community need
Members also agre£d some amendments to modern1￿ the Memorandum of Association and Artic1¢5 seeking to use modern technology
'to communicate with Members and hold meetings online. Ben Hilltard, Treasurer, resign￿ in June after 7 yeaT3' service. Attempts to
recruit a n¢w Treasurer have yet to be successful but Iwo new T￿Stee5 with an inierest in finance and IT have been CO￿pIed.
The commitment of our volunteers is unbelievable. This year we presented long service badges to over 71 amazing volunteers who had
been with us for 10. 15, 20 or 25 years. They included 6 voluntetts from the original 60 who started Mayfair back in 1997. VoluDtecrs
cé)ntTibute 582 hours a weeK worth just under £350.0￿ through the year but their impacl is much more than this. It 1$ their friendship.
goodwill and warnith creates the specialncss of Mayfair and all we do. Volunteer Wcck in June was celebrated by a series of events
that included our annual voluntecr party and opportunities for volunteers to try som¢thing new, such as archcry or relaxation through a
mindfulness session. In Scplember we h05ted ow fiTSt Annual Volunteer Meeting and more than 70 volunieers came along to share
their thoughts about volunteering at Maylair. It is good io know that voluntecrs gel a lot from their ¢fforts too. In our annual Mayfair
survcy 84/0 of voluntccrs said their wellbeing had improved &s a rcsult of their volunteering and 79010 said they had rn￿C a frien
Three staff retired during thc year. This provided an oprK)rtunity to rcview the rolcs aJJd resulted in one post not being replaced and
reduced hours for the other5. Mayfair continues to benefii from its GSK IMPAcfAward in 2014, rcceiving free training fTon] the Kings
Fund which this year included th¢ oppornmity to trial a new onlinc training resource for stsff in the hcalth and care se£tor. One of our
Beacon statrwas also part of a rcfcrcnce group for a study into young people's experi¢n¢¢ of working in care.
Following consultation with supporters thc Lollery was rclaunched with a monthly charge of £2 and higher prizcs. All numbcrs were
allocated to existing or new players resulting in an incrcase in fund& At the start of the year, wc senl out clear messaging about ihc
incre&se in costs of rutming Mayfair and our need for sup1￿. The community responded and this resulted in an increase in donation&
including £2.500 to replacc the washing machin¢. The news that Cardington Young Farnicrs were ¢mbarking on p 72-rnilc carding￿ll
lo Coast challenge in aid of Mayfair was heartwarniin8 and they raised over £2,600.
As part of our WO￿ to r¢duce carbon emissions w]d save rnon¢y w¢ inslalled solar wdnels on both Mayfair and the Health and Wcllbcing
Centr¢ The panels were fvnded by a grant from HSBC and further fimd5 from The Hatl Garth Foundation ¢over¢d some additiona]
costs. From June to Deoember the pan¢ls produced 360/0 of the Health and W¢llb¢ing Centre energy and 260/0 of Mayfair ¢nttgy. The
young peopl¢ from Church Stretton S¢¢ond8ry School finished th¢ir project looking at energy ¢ffIcien￿) part of which r¢sult¢d in
updafrd posters around the building to encourage p￿Iple Io sWlt¢h off anything not needed.
Mayfair continues to work in an integrated way with many other local and ¢ountywid¢ organisations to provide support for Ioc81 people.
This includes:

THE STREThONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Dire¢tot¥ and Trnstees Report for the Year EDd¢d 31 D¢¢emb¢r 2024
our partnership wtth SYA and the Town Council for youth club.
Shropshire Menta] H￿1th support for the Calmer Café for p￿p]e strugglin8 with tbeir mental health,
work with 5 other organisations in the countywide Wellbeing and Independence Partnership, with Shropshire Council. Church
Stretton Medical Practice and the South Wcst Shropshire PCN kn deliver Social Prcscribing.
Mayftiir led a Shropshir¢ Iranstx)rt Consortium bid to Motsbility which reachcd stage 2 but was nol succcssful. This year our Chief
oiriccr was also th¢ joint Chair of Shropshire Voluntary and Community Sector AsscmbIy, which brings together a diverse range of
ups providing a strung collLXtive voic¢ for the sector. Mayfair was also involved in the town d¢mcntia awareness week. the local
Joint Str￿egiC Needs Plan. NCVO workshops on the fijture voluntttrin& a Proactive Carc pilot Steering group. and d¢velopmcnt ofthe
countywide prcvcntion strate￿.
5. Financial Review
The fmanGial outturn for 2024 is set oul in thc StsteM￿t of Financial Activitie
Totsl income £856.577. a 25.5 /D in￿C on 2023.
Totsl cxpcnditure amounted to £903,199. a 9.8% increase on 2023.
Increase in incom¢ and expeThlitut¢ included additional ststTing costs of £38,864 to cover rcdundancy and additional pension
pa￿nCAts for ex Council TUPE'd staff leaving as 8 result ofthe chwwe in 44Bs COntr￿t and service. These cos¢S w¢re all ¢over¢d by
the C4)ntracL
Investment unrealised gain £15,285 comp8r¢s with an utwealised wain of£18,559 in 2023.
Nd expenditure for th¢ year was (£31,337). a 74.2 decrease on net expenditure of (£121,636) in 2023. ¢xpendityre comprises
unrestricted net expenditure of (£48,580). a degre￿ of (£33.964) on 2023: (£82,544) and restricted npA expalditure of £17243, an
increase of £56.335 on 2023: (£39,092).
After a Iransfer of £43,264 from restrirfed funds to unrestriLXed fimds in respect of fundin8 for fixed asset additions during 2024. (solar
pan¢ls and the washing machine). th¢ balance of funds carried fonvard at 31 December 2024 was £1219.W, £31,337 less than & 31
De¢¢mb¢r 2023. Funds carried forward are mad¢ up of unrestricted funds, £l.131,013. and Testricted fund4 £88.891.
Total income incre&8ed by £173,958 in 2024. The main increases in income came from legacies and (up £100,959)
and Charitable Activities {up £67,521).
Mosl charitable activities incomes showed growth. The improv¢m¢nt in charitable activities Income is evId￿Ce of the dedicated effort
of managcmenl, staff. ond volunteers in delivering exe£llent care and servi¢¢ to clieJ)ts and bcn¢ficiaTies and the continued supy)rt of
clients and ben¢ficiaries.
Other activities include surplus on Lottery which incre&sed by £2.616 this year duc to a relaunch. Sales of crafts. Ix)ok4 canJ& donated
items and plants togetherwith quizws and raffles continue iogenerate c5sential wntributions to fundraising income thanks to VolUn￿S.
statfand all those involvcd in organising these activities.
Thc Investment Policy was reviewed by the Fin8nc£ Committc£ on 30 April 2024 and adopted at th¢ May Board meeting.
The Inv¢stment income increased by £680 (£28.400 in 2024 comparcd with £27.720 in 2023}. The incrsLSC represents an In￿e￿ in
bank interc5t of £883 partially offsct by areduotion in divid¢nd income from thc CAIF invcstmeDt of £203.
The tota] ¢xpenditure of £903,199 WILS an increase of £80.385 compared with 2023. Stsff c05t4 i￿luding managemcnl and
administration cost& amountcd ￿ £597.038 (2023: £535.725) and repTcsented 66.IOA (2023-. 65.1°h) of iothl expenditure. Activily a)sts
decrc&8c41 £3.968 (or 4.2/￿) compared with 2023. Fuel. *lephon¢. insurdnffj renL watcr, w&8t¢ disposal, and gcneral maintenance and
cl¢aning costs 1ncrc￿d £15.856 or I7.￿￿ whilst depreciation of ￿￿ed &8sets increased by £2.343.
The financia] Y￿ w&s all0th￿ ¢hallcnginE year encO￿te￿ing high intlation and 8 (X)st-of-living crisis. ManagemcnL stsff, and
voluntcers rose to the cha]lengcs and supported by the Board ofTmstees the Charity managcd through another difficuli year and r¢mains
in a continuing hcalthy financial posilion. holding adquate resetve5 to continue lo provide services to beneficiari￿ in the future, and
enable fvture development when OPFX)rtunities arisc.
Prin¢ip*l funding solltte5
Income comes from the following principal sources:
Grants and contracts from local. nalionalj government Ix)dies and parther agencies,

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Dirtctors and Trnste¢s Report for the Year Ended 31 Decembtr 2024
Donalions from local ￿￿PS, grants from ¢horitable InLSts and found*ion
Fundraisin
Donattons from individuals and legacies.
Going Concern After making appropriate enquirie5. the Tn￿te¢S have a rwonable expe¢lation that the Charity h&% adequate resouT¢es
to continue in operational existence for the foreseeable fvture. For this reason, they conlinue to adopt the 'going ￿ncern, b&8is in
pr¢paTing th¢ financial statemcnts. Further details regarding the adoption of the 'going conc¢rn' basis can be fowid in the Accowiting
Policies.
Reserves The Tn￿1¢¢$ review￿ the existing reserves policy in May 2024 and concluded that retaining six io nine months operating
expcnditure plus redundanw costs was ihe appropriate way to manage reserves. setting the lower band tsrget at six months and th¢
higher band target at nine months. Based on budgeted operating exp¢nditure for 2025 of £846k. adjusted lo exclud¢ Ring and Ride SLA
¢osts of£63k. nine months op¢rating costs plus redundancy cosl amounted to a reKrv¢ level of£696k. Six months amounted to areseTve
level of £499k. Our free reserves on 31 December 2024 were £682k, below the higher tty by £14k but higher than the lower target
by £183k. A deflcit budgel of£56k was agreed for 2025, still l¢aving the reserves £127k better than the lower targeL Th¢ actual res¢rves
will be monitored through the year lo assess if adion needs to b¢ taken.
InvestmeDt
The Quilter Ch¢viot GlobaI In¢ome and Growth Fund for ChaTities (Charity Authorised Investment FunJ - CAFF) in￿e&Sed in value
by W/0 after charges of 10/0 10 £272,632 at 31 tk¢¢mber 2024 (31.12.2023". £250,099) and compare$ with th¢ Chariiies comwsite
ben¢hmaTk increak of I l.V/o for 2024. The Charity Authorised Investment Fund (CAIF} is an actively managed ￿nd of medium risk
with an a￿et diversifscation: Fixed Iftter￿ 18.60/0, Overseas Equities 48.40/4 Alternatives 9.30/ffj and 2.20/0 C&8lL Jn¢ome gen¢ratrd by
the fi￿d in dividends is reinvested and not withdrawn. The CAIF investment has two resirictions, investment in tobacco ond
controversial weapons. Sin¢¢ ihe initial inv¢stmenl of £150,000 in October 2019 and a further investm¢ni of£65.000 in November2021.
the investment value has grown by £57.632 or 26.80/• over the period investd. SAnc¢ the financia] year end the investment incr¢￿ed
in value.
Part ofth¢ surplus cash which fornls the day lo day working capital of the ¢ompany is held on short temi dewsits on the Flagstone tsh
Management Platfom wlth various bank& distributed to ensure th¢ dqK)sits are guaranteed under ihe Financial Services Compensation
Scheme (FSCS).
f r tht future
The World we live in is an uncertain pl￿. Ther¢ are many Challenges w¢ face and some w¢ have little if no ¢ontrol over. It is more
important than everthat Mayfair As her¢ for our community through this difficult timeproviding aplac¢ of safety, friendship and supp)rL
The engagement work for our Stral¢gi¢ Plan consistenily said, "Keep on doing what you are doing" so this must be our focus. To
Sustyin the things that are important to people. At a time of rising cosis this is a conslanl wory. The increase in the National Minimum
wage and NI contributions in the Government Budget impacts heavily on an org￿lsatIon like Mayfair where the main expenditure is
staff salaries. We are wl¢ful for the th>nations. thndraising and legacies 8ift¢d that make such adifference. Overthe last 5 years leg￿leS
have paid over I ￿/• of our costs. Without the 8enerosity of those individuals we would have had to make some hard decisions.
In 2025 we will foGus on taktng forward our new strategy, making sure we do the things our o)mmunity nceds. ensuring we rexh &s
many as possibl¢ Ond are acc¢s$ible as wF&8ible and always listening to reswnd. AS such we will:
Raise awaren¢ss of what we do, r￿hIng out to those who may not know and could benefi¢ from our support.
Provide social OPFOrtunities and activities for all generations. including at weekends.
Provide opporttll)ities for p￿)ple at little or no ¢osL we are conscious th* money is tight for many in our community.
Grow Mayfair care services.
Replace Ring and Ride vehicles to ensure Mayfatr can c4)ntinue to provide transwrt for thox who need IL.
Let people know how importani fundraising donations and legacies are lo keeping Mayfair in action.
Improve ¢onnectivity throu￿1 full fibre broadband and phones and conlinue to seek ways to in¢rease our efficienq.
Enable oth¢rs to not gel l¢ft behind and make the most of the digitsl world through our digital skills programme.
Work with partners to support the development and delivery ofa¢tivitAes for wellkirjg and independ￿￿e.
Listen to ihe needs of our community and volunteers.
Look after our buildings so they ar¢ comfortable, warn) and energy efficient,
Mayfair will look to the future and ¢mbraG¢th¢ change and the ¢hall¢nges, being sure to always have at our heart the founding principles
of kindness and ¢aTe. Over the l&t 28 years we have be¢ome a strong community buih on the actions of many. Thanks to ¢very minute
each volunteer has given and every £1 from a funder or donor we have achieved lots together. With this c4mtinued gocKlwill and cn¢rgy,
we w¢ achieve more. Thank you all for your support.

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Dirvtots Trn$tse$ Report for the Year Ended 31 DKtmber 2024
7. Res
ibilities of the Directors and Trus
Company and Charity law r¢quires the Directors and Trustees to prepare accounw in accordance with applicabl¢ law and UDltcd
Kingdom Accounting stsndards (United Kingdom generally ac£¢pt¢d accounts practice), thai give a true and fair view of affairs of the
Charity and its income and ¢xpendiluT¢ for the financial year. In doing so the DIT￿lOrS and TTusl¢¢s are required to:
S¢le¢t suitabl¢ accounting rM)licies and apply them wnsistently.
Observe the methods and principles in the Charities Stst¢ment of R¢commended Practice (SORP).
Make judgements and ¢stimates that are reasonable and prudent.
State whether applicabl¢ accounting standards have been followed, subject to any material departures disclosed and explained
in the finanGi&I statem¢nL
Prepare the accounts on a 'going conceTn' basis unless il is inapproprial¢ to assume that the Charity will contiftue in operation.
The DIr￿lOTs and Trus*es are resFM)nsible for mainiaining proper a¢Lxtrunting T¢￿rdS which disclose with re&8onable accurd¢y at any
time the financial position of the Charity and to enable them to ensure that the acwunts comply with the Companies Act 2006. They
are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the Charity and hence for laking reasonabl¢ steps for the prevention and d¢tection of
fraud and other irregularities.
In accordanc¢ with wmpany law the Directors and TTUSte£& who held office at ihe date of approval of this annual r¢por¢ confm that:
So far as they are aware there is no relevant audil inforniaiion needed by the Company's auditors in connection with preparing
their repoTL of which ihe Company's 4uditors are unaware. and
They hav¢ taken all the steps that they ought lo have tak¢n as Directors and Tn￿lee5 in order to mak¢ themselves aware of any
relevant audit infonnation and to establish that the Company's auditors ore aware ofthis Anfomation.
This rew)rt has been prepar¢d in accordance with lh¢ Companies Act 2006 and 'Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Stal¢menl of
Recomm￿ded Practice appIl￿ble to chariti&q preparing their ￿CoUnts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable
in th¢ UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102), eff￿lIVe l January 2019. It W&8 forn)ally approved by the Board on 15 May 2025 and
signed on its behalf.
Meredith Vivian OBE
Chair on behalf of the Trustees

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
(A Company Limited by Guarantee)
Indep¢ndellt Auditors, Report
to the mtDibers of The StrettoDS M*yf2ir Trnst
Opinion
We have audited the financial statements of The StrrAtons Mayfair Trust (th¢ 'charitable ¢ompzny') for the year ended 31 December
2024 which comprise the Statement of Financial Adivities. the Summary Income and Expenditure AccounL the Balance Shect, the
Cash Flow Statemenl and notCS to the financial stat¢ments. including a summary of Signifi￿nI accounting policies. Th¢ fjnancial
r¢tKTrrting framcwork thal h&8 been applied in their preparation is wili¢able law and United Kingdom Accowiiing Standards. including
Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Fil￿nCial Reporting Siandard £wplicable in ihe UK andRepublic oflreland (United Kingdom
Generally Accepted ALYounting Practice).
Use ofour report
This r¢port is madc solely to the charitsble company's mernbcTS, &% a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the a)mpanics
A￿ 2006. Ouraudit work has bccn undertaken so that we Mi￿}t state to thecharitabl¢ company's Jnemb6rs those matters we are required
to state to them in an audilor's Itport and for no other puryx)se. To the fullest extent perniittcd by law, we do not accept or &5SUTne
responsibility to anyone other than th¢ tharitable company and ih¢ charitablc company's members &8 a body, for our audit work. for
this rerrf)rL or for the opinions we have formcd.
In ow opinion the financial statements:
give a Irue and fair view of the s￿¢ of ihe charitabl¢ Company's affairs as ￿ 31 December 2024. and of its incoming resow
and application of resources. including its incom¢ and expendilur¢. for the year then ¢nded.
hav¢ been properly prepared in accordance witb Uniied Kingdom Generally Accepted Acwvntin8 Practic¢. and
have been prep0￿d in ￿￿rdance with ihe requirements of th¢ compani￿ Act 2(M)6.
B89is for opinion
We conduded our audit in accordan￿ with Intamalional Stsndards on Auditing IUK) (ISAS (UK}) and appli¢able law, Our
responsibilities under thos¢ standards are further d¢￿ribed in the Auditor's res￿nSIbIlItieS for th¢ audit of the financial sthiem¢nis
section ofour r¢port. We are ind¢pend¢nt of the charitable company in accordance with the ¢thi¢al requirements that relevant lo our
audit of the finan¢ial statemenls in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Stsndard, and we have thlfilled ourother ethical responsibilities
in accordance with these reqUIr￿ents. We believe that the audit evidence w¢ have obtained is sufficient and appropri*¢ to provid¢ a
basis for our opinion.
Con¢lu$ioDS rel*tiDg lo 'goittg toll¢ern'
We have nothing to report in respecl of the followittg matters in rclalion w which the ISAS (UK) Tequire us 10 rqxirt to you where:
the Truslees use of the 'going ¢oncern' basis of accounling in the preparatlOD ofthe fjnanciai statements is noi appropriate" or
the TTUStecs have not diselosed in the fjnancial statements any identified materia] ￿certainti¢S that May cast significant doubt
aiK>ui the charitable cornpany's ability to continue lo adopt the '8oing concern. basis of accounting for 3 period of ai least twelve
months from the date when the financial statements are autlK)ri8ed for issu
Other infonnation
Thc TTuslees arer¢s￿nSibl¢ forthe other inforniation. The Oth￿ inforniation cA)rnprises the information included in the trustccs. annual
rep)rt. other than th¢ financial stam¢nts and our auditor's rcpurt Ih¢ro)n. Our opinion on thc financiaI slatements docs not cover the
other information except to the exlent otherwis¢ explicitly ststed in our rcport, we do not express any fornk of assurance conclusion
thereon.
In connection with our audit of the financial statcrnents. our responsibilily is to r¢ad the other inforniation at)d, in th)ing so. consider
whetherthc otherinfomiation 15 materiajly inconsistent withthe financial statcmcnts or ourknowl&Jgc obtsined inthe audit OT Othcnvise
appears kn be materially mi&staied. If we idcntify such materia] in(x)nsistcncies or apparent material misstatementy wc are required to
dctern]ine wliether there is a matcrial misslalement in the fll]an¢ial statements or a material mtsstatcment of the other tnf0rrnal1o￿ If,
b&8cd on the work wc have perforn)e& we conclu(k that ihere is a material misstatement of this other inforniatiory we arc required to
repirt that fart.
We hav¢ nothing to r¢Fx)rt in this regard.
10

THE STrETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
(A CompaDy Limlted by GuAranl¢¢)
Ind¢p¢Ddent Audil•rs' Report
to tbe members of The Strettons Mayfair Trnst
Opinions OD other matters preseribed by th¢ Companies Art 20
In our opinion. based on the WOTk undcrtaken in thc course of the audit-
the infornialion given in the Trustees, re￿rt incoTw>raiing the Directors. report for th¢ financial year for which the financial
statements are prwred is CO￿lStent with the fingnciaj 5tatemenlS- and
the Directors, rcN)rt has been prepared in accordancc with applicable l¢gal r¢quirements.
Matters on which Ivt are r¢quireAI to report by ¢x¢eption
In the light of our knowledgc and und¢rstanding of thc charitable company and its environment obiained in thc course of th¢ audit. we
have not identified matCTial misstatemcnts in the Directors. rcport.
Wc have nothing to re￿rt in respect of the following matters in relation to which thc Companies Act 2006 rcquires us to rewrt to you
if. in our opinion=
adequate accounting records havc noi been kepL or rctums adequatc lor our audit hav¢ not bccn received from branches not
visited by us: or
Ihe financial statements are not in agrccment with thc accounting records and retUrn5' or
rtain disclosures of Directors. remuneration specified by law are not made. OT
we have not rw¢ive41 all the inforniation and explanation3 we require for our audiL or
the Trustees were not enliijcd to prepare the financial siatements in accordance with the srnall compani¢5' regim¢ and take
advanla8e of the small companies. cx¢mption in preparing the dArectors' r¢p)rt and from the requir¢ment to prepare a strategic
R¢spon5ibilities of Trustees
As ¢xplained more fully in the TTUStees' responsibilifi¢s statement set out on pag¢ 7, th¢ TTUStces (who ar¢ also the dir¢ctors of the
charitable company for the pUr￿Se5 of company law} are responsible for the preparation of th¢ financial sthl¢ments and for being
satisfied thatthey gtve a tru¢ and fair view. and for such internal control as the T￿SteeS deiern)tne is necessary lo enable the preparation
of financtal statements that are free from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or ettor.
In prep￿Ing the financial statements, th¢ Trustees are r¢strf)nsibl¢ for assessing the charitabl¢ wmpany's abiliry to conlinuc as a going
concern, discloslng, as applicable. matters relaled to 'going con¢ern' and using the 'goihg concern. basis of accowtting unless the
Trustees either intend to liquidate the charitable company or to ce&8e operation& or have no realistic aliemative bul to do so.
Audittir's respoDsibilltles for the audlt of the fknAncifil statements
Our objectives are to obtsin reasorAable assurance aboul whether the financial stalerncnts as a whole are free from motcrial misstatement,
whether duc to fraud or error. and lo issue an auditor's report that Includ￿ our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level ofassurance
bul is not a guarantee that an audit conductcd in acc4)rdance with ISAS (UK) will always detect a malerial misstatemcnt Wh￿ it exists.
Misstatcrnents can arise from fraud OT error and arc considered material if, individually or in the aggreg*. they could reasonably be
Cx￿tCd to influence the econornic decisions of users trken on the basis of these f]nattcial staterneths.
Jrr¢gularitie& including fraud. are instances of non-compliancc with laws and regulations. Wc design proceth]rcs in line with our
responsibilities. outlined alK)ve. to dctect material misstal¢mcnts in respcct of irregulaTiti¢s. including frauiL The extent to which our
procedures are capable of detecting irregularitie& including fraud. is detailed bclow.
The audit team obtained an underslanding of the l¢gal and regulatory frameworks thal are applicable to thc Charity and deterniincd that
the most significant are those that rclafr to the rg￿]ng framewoik (FRS102, thc Companies Act 2(M)6 and ihe Charities Act). Ihe
relevant l&x compliance regulations, employment law. H￿1th and Safety Rcgulations and thc EU General Data Prolection Regulation
(GDPR).
W¢ understood how the ChaTity is wmplying with thes¢ frameworks by making enquiries of management and those raponsible for
legal and compliance procedures.
We assessed th¢ susceptibiltty of the Chartty's finan¢ial stskments to mal¢rial mi8Stat¢m¢nL including how fraud might ocour by
meeting with key manag¢ment ￿ understand where they c4)nsid¢r¢d there a SU￿CptibI]ty to fraud. Based on our understandin&
our prO￿dUr¢S involv¢d enquiries of management and those charged wilh governance. manual journal entry

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
(A Company Limited by Guarantee)
Independent Auditors, Report
to the members of The StrettoAs Mayfair Tryst
testin& cashlKyok and l¢dg¢r reviews for large and unusua] items and a review of th¢ significant a¢¢ounting estimales used in PT¢paring
the financial staternent5.
Be¢aus¢ of the inher¢nt limitstion5 of an audit. there is a risk that we will noi detect all irregulariti¢s. including those l¢adAng to 8
material misstatement in the financial statements or non•complian¢e wlth regulation. This risk increases the more that compliance with
a law or regulation 1$ removed from the events and transactions reflected in the financia] statements. &s we will be less likely to become
aware of instsnces of non-compliance. The risk is also greatw r¢gaTding irregularities Occu￿1ng due to fraud rather than ¢ffor, as fraud
involves inlcntional ￿n¢¢alMent, forgery. ¢ollusion. ornission or misr¢presentation.
A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financtal statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council's
websit¢ at.. www.fr¢.org.uklauditorsr¢5ponsibililies, This descriplion fornis part of our auditor's report.
Robert Humpbreys FCA
Senior Ststulory Auditor
For OD beh*lf of
James Holyoak & Parker Limited
Registered Aknditors
l Knights Court
Arcbers WAY
Battlefield Enterprise Park
Shrewsbury
Shropshire, SYI 3GA
12

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
{A Comp4ny Limited by GuArgnte¢)
ststemtnt of Fitt4ncial A¢¢ivlties for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
(Includimg In¢ome & Exp¢nditur¢ AtcollDt)
Unr¢5tri¢ted
Funds
Note Unrestricted
Fwnds
Restri¢ted
Funds
Totsl year to
31.1224
R¢striCtcd Totsl year tt)
Funds
31.12.23
Income &
Eodowmtnts from:
DonatiOL8,
legacies &
grants
95,348
210.195
305,543
59.678
144,Y)6
204.584
Charitable
activities
134.074
488.361
313,575
107.265
420.840
354,287
Other activitics
34.273
34.273
29,475
29.475
Investhicnt
Inc￿Me
27.720
28,4(M)
28.400
27,720
Total In¢ome
512J08
344369
856J77
430,448
252.171
682.619
Expenditure on:
Raising filnits
769
769
128
128
Charitable
acliviti
327,026
833.760
466.536
291.263
757,PJ9
506,734
68,670
68,670
64.887
64.887
Tot41 Expendilure
576,173
327,026
3,199
531,551
291,263
822.814
Jnv¢stment
Gain/(Loss)
18.559
18,559
12a
15,285
15,285
Net Expenditure
(48J80)
J7,243
(31J3T)
(82.544)
(39,092)
(121.636)
Transfer between Funds
43,264
(43264)
4.000
(4.000)
Net Movement
ill FvDds
(5a16)
(26.021)
(31J37)
(78,544)
(43.092)
(121,636)
Reeoneiliation
of Funds:
Fund Balanfjes
Broughi
Forward
15
1.136.329
114,912
1251.241
1.214.873
158.004
1.372.877
Fund B#l&ntt8
Carried
FonvArd
15
1,131,013
8&891
1219.904
1,136.329
114,912
1251,241
Th¢ statement of financial activities includes all gains gnd losses in the year. All incoming resources and resources expcnded
derive from CODtinuing activities. The notes on pages 16 to 25 form part of th¢se accounts.
13

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
{A Company Limited by Guarantee)
Balance Sheet as at 31 December 2024
Notes
31.12.24
31.12.23
FIXED ASSETS
Tangibl¢ Assets..
10
419,078
412.544
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
Investments
Cabh at bank and in harjd
93,048
272,632
528,269
893.949
90,308
250.099
613,652
954,059
12a
12b
CREDITORS
Amounts falling due within one year
13
{93,l23)
(115,362)
Net Current Assets
800,826
838,697
NET ASSETS
1319904
1,251,241
FUIYDS
Unrestricted Funds
General Funds
Designated Dilapidation Fund
15
15
681,455
697,115
26,670
30,480
Designated Fixed Asset Fund
15
419,078
412,544
1,131,013
1,136.329
Restricted Funds
88,891
114,912
1219 904
1251241
These accounts are prepared in accordance with the special provisions relating to companies subject to the small Company regime
within Part 15 of the Companies Act 2006.
Approved by the Trustees on May 2025 and signed on their behalf by:
M. Vivian OBE, Chair
P Richmond, Chair, Finance Committee
Th¢ not¢s on pages 16 to 25 fom part of these accounts.
14

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
(A Company Limited by Guarantee)
Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 31 December 21124
Notes
2024
2023
Cash flow from operAtions
(64,424)
22
(75,580}
Net cash generatsd byl(used in) operatln£ activities
{04,424)
(75,580)
Cash flows fron) investing activities
Payments to acquire tangible fixed assets
Payments to acquire investments
Interest receivcd
(42,112)
(7,248)
21,152
7,248
(20,960)
(10.139)
{5.227}
20,269
7,451
12,354
Dividends received
Net eash genervdted byl(used in) iDve8ting a¢tlvities
Net (de¢r¢gse) in easb and cash equlvaknts
Cash and cash equivalents at l J2nuary
Cash and cash equlvalents 31 December
(85,382)
613,652
528,269
(63,226)
676,878
613,652
12b
Cash and cash equivalents consists of
Cash at bat￿ and in hand
79,874
448,395
528,269
96.683
Short terni deposits
Cash and ¢ash equivalents at 31 December
516,969
613.652
12b
The notes on pages 16 to 25 forni part of these accounts.
15

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes on the Financial Stat¢ments for the YtAr End¢d 31 December 2024
1.1 AttouDting conventlOD
The financial statements havc been prepared in accordance with Accountlng and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended
Prath1￿ applicable ￿ chaTities preparing their accounts in accordan¢e with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and
Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effective l January 2019} - (Charitles SORP (FRS 102)). the Financial RepL)rting Stsndard applicable
in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) and the Companies Act 2006.
Thc Strcttons Mayfair Trust mects the definition of a public benefjt entity under FRS 102. Assets and liabilities are initially reco8nised
at historical ￿$t or transaction value unless otherwise statcd in th¢ r¢levant a¢￿U￿tIng Jxjlicy notcs.
The financial statemenls arc PTcpared on a 'going concern. b￿15 under the historical cost convenlion. modified to includ¢ certain itans
at fair value. The financid $￿eMentS are pr¢s¢nted in sterling> which is thc fimctional currency of the Charity.
Exp¢nditur¢ is recognized once there is a legal OT constructive obligaiion to transfer economtc bencfit to a third party. or it is probable
that 8 Iransfer of cconomi¢ benefits will required in settlement. and the amount of the obligation Gan be mc&8ured reliably.
Expenditure is cl￿Sed by activiry. Thc costs of each activity we made up of thc total of direct costs 8nd shared costs. including SUp￿rt
cDsls involvcd in undertaking each activity. Direct costs attributrdble lo a single activity arc allocated direthly to thai activity. Shared
cosls which contribute to more than onc activity and support Costs which ore not attributable to a singlc aclivity are apportioned between
thoscactivities on a b8sis consistent with the usc ofTcsoiirc¢s. Central staffcostsare allocatcd on the b￿lS oftime spent. and depreciation
charg¢s ar¢ allocated on the ￿rtion of the a55¢t's use.
12 Income
Volwitary income is r¢c<ived by way of donations and gifts and is included in full in the Statement of Financlal Activilies when th¢
Charity is entitled to the fund5.
DorAated prnfessional services donated h¢ilities ar¢ re¢ognised as inwme whenthe Charity control overthe item, any conditions
asso¢iated with the donated item have been m¢L the ￿elpt of economi¢ benefit from the use by the Charity of th¢ item is probable and
that economic b¢nefit can be measured reliably. In ac￿rdanCe with the Clwiti¢s SORP (FRS 102). th¢ value of servic¢5 provided by
volUnte￿S h&% not been included.
On receipt. donated professional services and don*ed facilities are re¢ognised on the basis of the value of the gift to the Charity which
1$ the amount the Charity would have b¢en willing to pay to obtain services or facilities of eqUiv￿Cnt economic benefrt on the open
market. a CO￿¢3￿)ndIng amount is then recognised in expendilure in the period of receipt.
Granty including grants for the purchase of fixed a5set& are re¢ogni7£d in full in the Statement of Financial A¢tAvities in the year in
which the Chariry becomes ¢niitled to the fimds.
Incoming r¢sources from th¢ operation of the Centre from investments are included when receivable.
IJ ExpeDdi¢ure
Expenditure is recO￿1Zed onc£ there is a lega] or ¢onsinKtive obligation ￿ transfer economic benefit to a third party. OT It is probable
that a transfer of economic benefits will be requircd in settlement, and ihe amount of the obligation can be me&sured reliably.
Expenditure is (l￿ed by activity. Th¢ costs of each activity are madc up of th¢ total of direGt costs and shared costs, inoluding support
costs involvcd in undertaking each activity. Direct Costs allribuiable to a single actiyity arc alloc8l¢d directly lo that activity. Shared
costs which conlribule to more than one activity and support cosls which are not attributable to a single activity are apportioned bdwe¢n
those activitics on a basis consislcnt with th¢ use ofresourcu. CerAtral staffcosts are allocated on thcb&sis oftime spent. and dq>re¢iation
charges ar¢ alloc*ed on the ￿tion of the &8SCt's u￿.
1.4 Going concern
Thc f￿￿]CIal stat￿ll¢nIS have been prep2rcd on a 'going concern. basis as the Trustees believe that no material uncertaintics exist.'fhe
Trustees having considercd the financial ￿SItion and projected fuiure cash flows covering twelve months forward and the2025 BudgeL
are confident the Charity has sufficicnt liquid unrestricted funds io continue &$ a'going concern, forthe foresccabl¢ fuhJr< bcing twelve
months from the authorisation of these financial stalements.
IS ￿Ied Assets
Tangible assets stated al cost or valuation less acGumul&ed depre¢iation aJMI awumulated impairnient losses.
As5¢ts costing £1,000 or more are capitaliz¢d and are depreCi￿¢d at rates calculated to write off the cost of each &8set oveT its ex
useful life as follows:
l.ea8e Improv¢ment
Fixtures & Fittings
Plant & Equipm¢nÉ
Molor V¢hicles
over the life of th¢ lease
over 7 to 10 y¢ars
over 3 to 7 years
over 7 years
16

THE sTRE￿ONs MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes on the Finaocial Ststements for the YeAr Ended 31 De¢¢mber 2024 (¢ontiDued)
1.6 Investments
Investmcnts are recognised Initi￿lY at fair value whith is nomally the transaction PTiC¢ ex¢ludingtransaction costs. Subscquently, they
are measured at fair value with changes recogniscd in 'nel gainsllosses on investments, in the SOFA if the shorcs ar¢ publicly tr8ded or
their fair value can otherwis¢ ￿ measured reliably.
1.7 Debtors
Tr&Je and other dcbtors are Tec4)gnised at the settlement amount due after any trade diso)unt offerd Prepayments arc valued at the
amounl pr¢paid net of any trade discounts duc.
1.8 Cash at bank and in hand
Cash at bank and cash in h8nd includes c&sh and short tcrnl highly liquid investrnents a short matirity of twelve monihs or less
from the date of acquisition or opcning of the dep)stt or similar account.
1.9 Creditoys and provisiops
Creditors and provisions are recognised wh¢r¢ the Charity h&8 a presenl obligation resuhing from a pasl event that will probably result
in the transfer of fifftds to a third pty and th¢ amount due to settle the obligation can be measured or estimated reliably. Creditors and
provisions are nornially rew￿lsed th th¢ir settlemcnt amount after allowing for any trade discounts due.
1.10 i*A8es
Renthls payable and receivable under operating le￿S are charged to the SOFA on a straight-line basis over the period of thc lease.
1.1 l Retirem¢nt bener
Payments to a dcfmed contribution retiremeni scheme are charged as an txpense a5 they fall du& Payments for employees who have
TUPE'd in from Shropshirc Council aTe paid into the defined benefit schem
1.12 Charitable Funds
UnKstricted funds are donations and othcr incoming rcsources rK¢ivabl¢ or gencrated for the objects of thc Charity without fiffther
specificd purpose and aTC availablc ￿ genera] fi]nds.
Restrictcd funds are ts) bc US￿ for speciflc purw)scs as laid down by th¢ donor. Expenditurc which meets these aiteria is charg￿1 to
the fund. together with a fair alloc￿lon of management and suptM)rt costs.
2. Critic*1 #teovnting estin￿te5 and judgement
In the application of the charities accounting ￿lIcIe4 Ihe Trustees are require4J to make judgements, estimales and assumptions atx)ut
th¢ carrying amounl of assets and liabiliti&% thal are noi r¢adity apparent from other SOU￿¢& The estim*es and &wJciated assumptions
are based on historical experience and oih¢r factors that a￿ ￿nSidered to be relevanl. Actua] rttults may differ from these estimates.
The estimates and underlying a8sumptions are reviewed on an ongoing b&8is. Revisions to accountin8 estimates are r¢¢ognised in the
period in whid) the estimate As revised where the revision affects only that period, or in the period of the revision and ￿lUre periods
where the revision aff¢ots EK)th cuTht and futu￿ periods.
17

THE STREThONS MAYFAlli TRUST
Notes on the Financi41 Stat¢ments for the Year Eode4131 Defember 2024 (comtinlled)
3. Donations* Leg8cies ond Grant5
Unrtstrict¢d
FuDd$
Restricted
Funds
Totsl
Yur
31.1224
Unrestriclcd
Funds
Restricted
Funds
Toial year to
31.12.23
Donations
Legacies
Gift Aid
Millichope Foundation
Ring 8nd Riik Donations
Day¢are Donations
Shmpshire Council
Environment and Economy
Church Stretton
Consolidated Ch8riti¢s
MAYSI Donations
NHS Shropshire & Telford
ICB. ca￿4Me
W¢llbeing and
Inde￿Idenc¢ Parthership
Church Str¢tton Medical
Pra¢ii¢e Group GP Care &
Community Coordinator
Winter Support Service-
Shropshire Council
Social P￿criblng -
Shropshire Council Public
Health
Dtgital Skills Program -
Shrop5hirr CounoÉl
Dora Wright Legacy
Shropshire Council BSIP
Hall Garth Charltable
Settlement
Dcmentia sUp￿rt fvnd
Wenlock Forester Trust
New Bus Ap￿al
Basil Houghton Fund
44Bs funds
Crè¢h¢ Donations
66,521
21,214
7.613
66.521
21.214
7.613
3.000
4.655
9,844
39,548
14.445
5,685
39.548
14.445
5.685
4.000
6.377
1.110
3.000
4,655
4,000
6,377
I,iio
62.981
62.981
61982
62.982
1.000
1,158
6239
1,158
6,239
807
807
6,851
6,851
10.633
10.176
10,176
10.633
8,787
8,787
8,682
8.682
400
400
4,000
4,000
19.056
19,056
16,110
16,110
4,700
16.077
4.700
4,645
4,645
16.077
15,000
15.000
4.940
4,940
1.159
2,OIN)
13,743
1.159
2,000
13,743
1,785
1.250
1.785
1.250
70
120
40,764
210,195
70
120
40.764
305J43
HSBC
Total
95J48
59,678
144,906
204,584
18

THE sTRE￿oNs MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes on the Fin*n¢i41 Ststements for the Year Ended 31 December 2024(contin￿ed)
4. Income eArned from Charitable Activities
Unrestricted Restricted
Funds
Funds
Total year to
3J.12.24
Unrestrithed Restricted
Funds
Funds
Toial year
to 31.12.23
Operational Income dtrived
frnm:
Care & Support Services
Catering
R￿rn Hire
TranS￿rt Schcm
Health & Wellbeing Activities
Servi¢¢s r￿d¢[rIj to
Conncxus
Crcche
64.472
126.548
108.774
117.947
182,419
126.548
108.774
16.127
26.354
55.556
107,068
102.J48
92,441
147,997
107,068
102.148
14.824
26.423
16.127
14,824
26.354
26,423
23.114
17.217
17.217
23,114
5.025
354.287
5,025
488J61
5.163
313.575
5.163
420.840
Totsl
134.074
107.265
Includcs income of £1.528 from Church Stretton Town C0￿clI and Shropshire Cow)cil. For ￿tivity to addr¢ss fwd insecurity as part
of the Shaping Pla￿S for Ilealthier Lives prograrnme, supp)rt¢d by the Health Foundalion in parth¢Tship with the Local Govemment
Association.
5. Income e4rn¢d frnm Oth¢r Activities
UDrestricted R&8trirted
Funds
Funds
TotAI ye4r to
31.1224
Unrestricted Restrithed
Funds
Funds
Totsl year to
31.12.23
FuDdr*isimg Activities
Surplus on Lottery
General Sales
Theatre
Qui72es
Picture SaleslRaffles
Plant sales
Merrymakcrs Cards Sales
Book Sales
7,388
2.631
7,388
2.631
7,860
1,510
2.823
1.380
2.045
2.258
1.461
1.120
3.797
34373
4.772
2,016
7.612
1238
2.540
1.147
1,599
2.768
4,772
2.016
7.612
1.238
1540
1.147
1.599
2,768
1.510
2.823
1.380
2.045
1258
1.461
1,120
3.797
34,273
Other
1.812
2.860
29,475
1.812
2,860
29.475
Craft sales
Total
JDvestm¢nt IDcome
Bank Interest
21,152
21,152
7,248
20.269
7.451
20,269
7,451
Divid¢nd5 receiveAI
7,248
Total
28,4(K)
28,41M)
27,720
27,720
19

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Notss on the FinaDei*l Ststun¢nts for the Y¢•r Ended 31 D¢¢ernber 2024 (continued)
& Charitabl¢ Activities Expenditure
Espendlthre on Charttsble
Aetivities
Tothl year to
31.12.24
ExpcnditLTre on ChAritable
Adivities
Total y&v to
31.1223
Unrestricted
Restritted
Unr¢stricted
R¢stricted
Staff Cosis
Manag¢mcn¢ & Athninistration
F￿d Costs
Fuel. Telephone & Insurance
RenL w￿¢r & Waste Disposal
General Maintenance & C]￿ing
Ring & Ride Costs
Activity Costs
Depreciation of Fixed Assets
269.246
68.670
41,326
63.368
31.426
10.079
728
259.122
528,368
68.670
41,747
63,368
31.426
10.079
33.998
89.966
35,577
249,529
64,887
37,700
52.341
25.834
10.842
747
221,309
470,838
64.887
38,745
52,341
25,834
10,842
31159
93.934
33,234
421
1,045
33,270
34,213
31.412
37.497
55.753
35,577
56,437
33234
576,173
327,1126
903,199
531.551
291.263
822.814
Included within the cost of management and administration of the charity are governance cost5 amounting to £8,000 (2023 £6.000).
The Chwities Unrestrictei] Fundraising cost in ihe year of £768 (2023: £128) relate to cost of staging fimthaising events.
6*. Net income for the Year
Net Income for the Year is stated after charging:
2024
2023
Depreclation
Auditor's fees for audits
35,577
8,000
33,234
8.000
7. EtyployttJ
Averag¢ number of stsff posts
2024
2023
Goyemance
Athninistralion
Charitable Activities
29
35
28
34
Employmertt Costs
2024
2023
Gross Salary
Employers Nationa] Insurance Contributions
Employ¢r8 Pension Cost5
533.420
40,306
485,082
33.062
597,038
535,72S
No employee received total employee benefits of more than £60,000
8. Trnstees Remuneration and Tr#Dsaetions Involving TrnsteeB
During the year. the spouse of a Truste¢ wa5 employed by the Charity and was remun¢rated accordingly. Throughow the year th¢y also
personally paid for goods on behalf of the Charity and were duly r¢imbursed a total of £5219 at cost. (2023 £8.769). No other TnLStee
ofthe company, nor any other person connected with them, has received or is due lo rrt¢ive any remuneration for the period, directly
or indirectly from the Charity's ￿nds. No expcnses have been reimbwsed to any Trustee in their role as Trustees.
20

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
otes on tbe Fin2Dtial Statem¢ttts for the Ye*r Exded 31 December 2024 {¢ontinued)
9. Taxatio
The charity is exempt from l&x on income and gains falling within seclion 505 of the Taxes Act 1988 or sethion 252 of the T&Yation of
ChaTgcable Gains A￿ 1992 to the cxtcnt that these applied to its charitablc objects.
10. TaDgible Fixed Assets
Lelse
lrnprovemenls
Fixtsres
Plant &
& Fittings M*ehinery
Motor
Vehicles
Totsl
Cost
As at l January 2024
Eliminaiions
Addilions
Di5wysaJs & Adjustments
As at 31 December 2024
1,317.394
44.370
94.436
79.270
1.535.470
42,112
42.112
lJ17J94
44,370
136,548
79,270
l J77.582
Depreciation
As at l January 2024
Eliminations
Charge for the year
Dlsposals & Adjustm¢nts
As at 31 D￿ember 2024
945A04
41,019
66.743
69,760
1,122,9Z6
21.031
1.227
8,564
4.756
35,578
966,435
42,246
75,307
74,516
1,158504
Net B(￿k Value 31 December 2024
350,959
2,124
61,241
4.754
419,078
Net B(￿k Value l JAnuary 2024
The Community Centre building is leased from Connexus, fornlerly South Shropshire Housing Association. The leas¢ was renewed in
2021 for a fijrther 21 years. The Health and Wellbeing Cenlre w&8 leased from Shropshire Community Health Tn￿t in 2016.
refurbishment costs ore depr￿lated across the 25 years of the lea
371,990
3JS1
27,693
9JlO
412J44
11. Debtors
31.12.24
31.12.23
Invoices Issued to Clicnts and Users
Grants Due
Income Tax Repayablc
Prepayments and other debtors
48.810
30,373
2.750
11,115
93,048
58,283
22,(166
1,424
90.308
129. Cwrrent a￿¢1 invulmemts
Quilter Cheviot Investments at Market value
2024
2023
Market value as at l JanuAry
250,099
226,313
5227
18,559
Additions
Intreasel(De¢rnase) ill market value
7,248
15.285
Market vgllle ws at 31 December
272,632
250,099
21

THE STRETTONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes OD the Financial Ststtmenls for the Ye4r Ended 31 De¢embtr 2024 {tontinued)
12b. Cash at Bgjjk And ID Hand
31.12.24
31.12.23
Curreni A¢c4)unts
Dq)osit Ac¢ounts
Cash Account
Total
79,594
448.395
280
528369
96.503
516,969
180
613.652
13. Crediton: Amounts dut Within One Year
2024
2022
Trale Creditor5
Deferred Incornc
10.838
23.640
5,844
38.373
14.428
93.123
18,093
66.470
2.861
8,000
19.938
115.362
IA)ttery Membcrs. A￿OUnts
Accrued Expenscs
Social Seawity and oth¢r T&xes
Totsl
13*. Deferred Income
Defe￿ed income is in¢luded in th¢ financial statanen¢s as follows:
2024
2023
Deferred Income is included within:
Cutrent liabilities
23,041
66,470
Def¢￿ed Income al l January 2023
Released from Previous peri(Mls in the year
Resourccs deferred in the year
Balance as at 31 December 2024
66.470
(66,470)
23.041
23.041
19,837
(19.837)
66.470
Deferred Income compTiSCS income received undcr a contract which rela*s to work to bc ￿mpleted in future ac￿vnI]ng periimjs and initial
upfront payments. whrre the work has yet to be perfonned or completed. The Charity has no entitlcment ¢0 thcse fimds at thc year end and
thcy Imve therefore been dcfcrred.
14. Angtysi5 of Net Assets between Fllnds
Unrestrirted Funds Re5trieted Funds Total Funds
Tangible Fixed Assets
Current Assets
419.078
805.058
1.224.136
(93,123)
1,131,013
419.078
893.949
1,313.027
(93,123)
1219,904
88.891
88,891
Total Assets
Less Cujrent Liabilities
Net Assets It 31 December 2024
88,891
22

THE STREThONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes the Financi*l Slatements for the Yur Ended 31 Detember 2024 (¢ontinu¢d)
15. Movement in Fuods
At JaD 12024 ID¢oming Outgoing TrAD$ftrs At 31 De¢ 2024
Resoprees
Resourees
Restrided Funds
Millichope Foundation
Ring & Ride Donations
Ring & Ride Sustsinability
MAYSI /CoCo Sustainability
Shropshire Council Environment &
E¢onomy
Ring & Ride Income
DaycarelBeacon Donations
Church Stretton Medical Prdctice GP Ca
& Comrnunity Coordinator
Walking for Health Donations
10 MAYSI Donalions
I I NHS Shropshire & Telftird ICB, Care4Me
12 Merrymakers Fund
13 Crwhe Donations
14 Carrie Antcl?ff¢ legacy
15a 44Bs SLA Shropshire Council Adult
Social C8
15b MBS funds
16 Wellbeing and Independence Partnership
17 Wenlock Forester Trust
18 Garden fund
19 Dora Wright legacy
20 Rotary grant
21 Digital Skills Program -Shropshire
Council
22 Shropthire Council BSIP
23 HSBC
24 Winter Sup¥K)rt Service - Shropshire
Council
25 Sociai Prescribing Shropshire Council
Publi¢ Health
26 New Bus Appe&l
27 Basil Houghton Fund
28 Hall Garth Charitable S¢ttlement
29 Dementia Support fijnd
30 Church Stretton Consolidaled ChaTities
3,0(H)
4.655
3.000
5.250
7,500
9.OQO
1,193
13,137
598
5.637
62,982
62,982
16.127
16.127
{2,500)
7J44
117
8,787
8.904
260
1,158
6.720
810
901
1,158
6.239
481
810
120
120
9,037
9,037
117.947
117,947
4.510
70
10.633
2.(NJO
4.580
10,633
2,000
57
65,8S6
479
57
25,829
40,027
479
4,645
4.645
150(M>
40.764
51YJO
10,000
(40.764)
1.300
400
1,700
19,056
19.056
6.574
1200
13.743
20J17
1200
1878
4,940
1,159
i.(￿0
3,062
1,159
250
750
Totsl Restricted Funds
114912
344,269
327,026
43364
88091
Uttrestricted Funds
Gen￿al Funds
Designated Dilapidation Fund
Desi￿led Fixed Assets Fund
Tot*l Unrestrithd Funds
Total Funds
697.115
26,670
41
$44
1.136J29
1351241
527.593
576,173
32,920
3,810
6.534
43264
681,455
30,480
419.078
527,593
871,862
576,173
903 199
lJ19J14
TrAnsfer between Funds
Th¢ transfer lkn¥¢¢n Restricted Funds and the UDr¢stricted General Fund represents capital grants re£eived. which wh¢n expende
dis¢hargc the restrirtion placed on th¢m.
23

THE STREThONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes on the Finan¢i41 Ststements for the Year Ended 3J DÈetmber 2024 (continued)
l& Purposes of Rtstrieted Funds
Millichope Foundation
liing & Ride Donations
Ring & Ride Sustainability Fund
MAYSI Icoco Su5tatnability Fund
Shropshire Council Environrneni &
Economy
Ring & Ride Income
DaycarelBeacon Donations
Church Stretton Medical Practice GP Carc &
Ci)mmunity Coordina¢or
Walking for Health Donation
MAYSLq)onations
NHS Shropshire & Telford ICB. Care4Me
Merrymak¢rs Fund
Crèch¢ Donations
Carrie Antcliffe legacy
Shropshir¢ Council Adult Socia] Care
44Bs Funds
W¢llbeing and Independence Partnership
Wenlock Forest¢r Trust
GaTden fund
Dora Wright legacy
Rot￿ grant
Digital Skills Program - Shropshire Coun¢il
Shropshire Council BSIP
HSBC
General Grant towards th¢ C¢ntre's activities.
Donations to S￿Ure future Susiainability Of Ring & Ride
R&R Retsined funds to Suslain Ring & Ride serYic¢
MAYSI R¢tained Funds to sustain MAYS]/Q>Co seryices
R&R Service level agreement to provide door to door tTansi
R&R Income from mernbcrshi￿ farcs and fuel rebates
Beacon Donaitons for Daycar£l Beacon
Pmviding GP Care and Community Coordinator for Church
Stretton Medica] Practice
WfiH
Support for Mayfair Health walks
MAYSI Donations for MAYSVCOCO
MAYSI Care4Me at hom4 hospitsl avoidanLY WOj¢
Donation for ￿aft adivities
Creche
Donations to SUPWprt Crwhe activities
R&R Legw for Ring & Ride
44Bs
Day OptM)rtunities for adults with a learning disability
44Bs
Funds for adults with learning disabilities
MA YSI Contract to provide befriending
Beacon Support the bathing S¢Tvice
General To set up the garden ai Hea]Ih & Wellbeing Centre
B¢8con Legw for Beacon and Support groups
G¢n¢ral To provide free meals and trips to affordable shops
General To provid¢ One-￿olle and group digital skills training
R&R To provide Community Transport
General Solar Panels proje£t
To provide services lo support the vulnerabl¢ through ihe
winter months
To provide Social Prescribing for Church Stretton Medical
Practice
R&R Raise fimds for a new bus
To provide Health & Wellbcing sessions for Adults with
tEaTning Disabilitics
Gencral Solar Panels project
Beacon
Support for people with Demcntia and their carers
IAYSI Support for Elderly and sick in the Parish
MAYSI
io
12
13
14
1Sa
15a
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Winter Support Service- Slwopshire Council General
Social Prescribing Shropshir¢ Council Public
H¢alÉh
New Bus Appeal
Basil Houghton Memorial Fund
Hall Garth Charitable Settlement
Dcmentia Support fund
Church Siretson Consolidated Charilies
25
h(4YSi
26
27
44Bs
28
29
30
17. Purpose of De5i8nated Funds
Premises DilapId￿10n Fund
This repr¢s¢nts money ringfenced for the paymeJ)t of ruth dilapidation cosis regarding th¢ Th)nn¢xus lease for the Mayfair buildin&
Fixed Asse¢ Fund
This represents the nel book value of the Charity's Tangible ass¢ts and is tr¢at¢d as a separate designated fund as it does noi fonn port
of the Charity's fr¢¢ reserves.
18. Contingent Llabilities
There are no contiLsent liabilities at the accounting dai
24

THE STREThONS MAYFAIR TRUST
Notes oll the FiD¥meial Ststements for the Year Ended 31 D¢cember 2024 (continv¢d)
J9. Operating lew commitmeDts
Atthe re￿rtIng end date the Charlty had outstanding commilments for future minimum l¢ase payments under non-(wcellable operdting
leases, which fall du¢ as follows:
2024
2023
Within one year
Between two and five ycars
2.788
6,970
9.758
20. Related Party TrnDs4¢tiDDS
There w￿¢ no disclos&ble rel￿ed party trdns&clions duTing the year Q023: non¢).
21. R¢mMDerntion of Key MaDagemefjt
The r¢mun¢ration of key managern￿t personnel. is as follows:
2024
2023
T•tAI
117.405
22. R¢eoneili*tion ofDet movement in fuDd$ to eash flow from opera¢itig aelivities
2024
2023
Net (Expenditur¢y In¢ome for the year
Depre¢iation and loss on diskx)sal
Investment InL¥)m¢
Lossl(Gain) on investment
Oncrease) IDeoreas¢ in debtors
Increase/(Decrease) in Lyeditors
(31.337)
35,577
(28,400)
(15,285)
(2.740)
(22,239)
(121,636)
33.234
(27,720)
(18,559)
{l3,597)
72.698
Cash Inflowl(Oufflow) from operation$
(64.424)
(75.580)
25