REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 03428819 (Englond and Wale$)
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER: 1065569
ILli
THE COPPED HALL TRUST
www.¢opp*dhalllru$l.org. uk
REPORTS OF THE TRUSTEES AND THE
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
FOR
THE COPPED HALL TRUST

CONTENTS
Page(s)
Reference ond Administrotive Details
Directors und Trustees
Twstees. Annwl Rep(fft
4-14
Statement of Finoncial Activitie5
15
Bolance Sheet
16
Coshflow Statement
17
Notes to the Financial Statements
18-26
Auditor's Report
27-29

PATRONS
Jennifer Tolhurst, Lord Lieutenant of Essex
LucitKlo Lambton
TRUSTEES
Amcox
J Dawson
P J MeKinder
G R Speller
L Rthrtson
D Burton
M Smtth
A Lewis
J Toylor
N C Mundoy
Chairman
Hon Sectretory App)inted 30 June 2024
Resigned 20 Fetywry 2025
Appointed 30 June 2024
Appointed 27 April 2025
COMPANY SEcR￿ARy
John t)owson
REGISTERED OFFICE
Copped Hall
The Stables Cotsrtyoid
EppirrfJ
Essex
CM16 5HS
THE COPPED HALL TRUST
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER
1065569
REGISTERED COMPANV NUMBERS-
THE COPPED HALL TRUST
COPPED HALL E￿ERPRIsEs
LIMITED
03428819 (England and Wales)
0389461S {Englond and Wales)
AUDITOR
Alwyns LLP
Crown House, 151 Hl9h Rd.
Loughton
IGIO 4LG
Poge13

COPPED HALL TRUST- TRLISTFES, ANNUAL RFPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 37 DECEMBER 2024
The of the Trust are, in summary. to conserve, restore and maintain Copped Hall. neor Epping in
Essex, and to use the site for educational and community purtK)se&
The Copped Hall site was occupied in the 12" century. During the 14 century it belonged to the Abbots
of Woltham. wos extended from 180 to 300 acres and in 1537 was given to Henry Vlll in the hope of saving
Waltham Abbey {It Wos dissolved three years later).
In the middle of the 16 century it changed hands
and Elizabeth I gave it to Slr Thomas Heneage who largely rebuilt it to form o very impressive mansi1￿. In
1739 the Estate wos sold to Edward Conyer5 Qnd after his death his son, John. decided to demolish the
Ellzabethon monsion in 1748 05 he wonted to express himself with o new Pollodian monsion on a different
part of the slte. Little remains of the Elizabethan mansion although there is muth informotion about it and
our archaeologists are constontly finding Out more.
The Georgian monsion is very well proportioned with on excellent principol floor plon. Together with its
landscoped park it forms o perfect exomple of an '18th century house in landscape.. There is 0150 a mid-
18 century 4-acre wolled garden producing flowers. frult and vegetables. In 1869 Copped Hull wa5
acquired by the extremely wealthy George Wythe5. Between 1894 and 1897 his grandson substantially
enlorged the Copped Hall with elaborote extensions. An architectural Italianate garden wos constructed
to the west ond the mansion was extended by two wings- one for extro accomrnodotion to the north and
to the south o large winter-9arden Of ¢onservatory. By 1900 the gardens were looked after by at least 31
gardeners with o stoff of 27 in the house.
In 1917 the Georglon mansion was trogically burnt out ond, although the gardens were mairtained untll
World War 11. the manslon wos not rebuilt ond gradually fèll victim to Q55et strlpping ond dilopidation.
Loter the M25 wos constructed through o Corner of the pork. Despite oll this the structure of the shell
remoined in surprisingly good condition.
A nine-year was fought from 1986 to 1995 to save Copped Hall and its l.000-acre wrk from
lorge-scole development. Thls group that tought the compoign wos called the 'Friends of Copped Holl, and
comprised representotives of loral conservation societies. The oims were to secure the freehold of Copped
Hall ond gcjrdens in o churitoble trust and then. after ca￿fUl reseorch, to restore the fflonsion ond gardens
for edUcotic￿0[. eulturol and community uses. The camp2ign was Q sL￿￿S.
Extrocts from SAVE Britoin's Heritoge "The Destruction
ot the Country House - 40 Yeors On" _
"Successive commercial proposals were put forward....
All were fought off bylocol campaigners.... The speciolly
fomied Copped Holl Trust bought the mon5ion and
gardens..
. Yhi5 15 a model of what voluntory groups con
athieve."
•'{
Page 14

COPPED HALL TRUST- TRU5TEES' ANNUAL RIPOftT r-OR THF YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
The £oppE￿WaS set up in 1993. purchosed the freehold of the mansion ond gardens in 1995 ond
then began to restore the bulldings and gardens cffter coreful reseorch. The freehold of the walled kitchen
garden was oquired in 1999.
What the Trust had ocquired wos essentially o shell Inhabited with trees. The service buildings V￿re wrtly
burnt. the leod had been Stripped from the roofs, the gorden5 were overgrown and mony ports of the
premises had been vandalised. The first five years of the Trust's operotlons conslsted of restoring the
service building5 and rocquets court while cleurirvJ the gardens 0￿1 making the 51te secure.
In 1998 TrLtstees set up the '
' to sup1￿ the Trust and its objective5. The
Friends now hove around 1.300 members from whom are drawn volunteers who (Jssist with all aspects of
the project. Most of the volunteers are grouped into teams - with a team leader - focusing on different
ports of the project.
As interest in the project grew a still growing begon clearance of non-original
L4
vegetation together with the clearonce of debris from the monsion. Soon after the site hod been ocquired
guided tours were organised ond, once floor5 and roof structures v￿re reinstated, it became possible to
hold study doys ond concerts later. as the monsion became Increasingly usable. events such as
meetings of local orgonisations.
Volunteer5 continue to be an essentlal element of the restoration project.
By the time of approving this
report the community of volunteer5 hod grown to 183. Their hL￿e contribution in generating incorne and
saving costs Is not included In the Trust's accounts.
During the pandemlc restrictions many volunteers
continued to work in the Mansion's gardens ond grounds using their own tools. Having 27 acres they were
oble to keep more than the recommended social distonce from each other. Many hove expressed how
benef icial this wos to thelr well-being,
Gtqntx from organisotlons from individuols began to help to finan￿ the restorotion, oll of
which has been monoged by the Trustees under the direction of the Trust's Architect and Project Manager
in consultation with the authorities.
The vision for Copped Hall is that. through a programme ot re5torotion of the rnan5ion and gardens and of
improvement in the facilitie5 it provides. it will be¢ome the premier local and first-closs national location
for community, culturol and educotional use.
Conferences wlll be added to the ronge of study doys.
lectures ond workshops which already exist such as archaeology. Social hlstory. hortlculture. ostronomy.
historic buildings and care of historic buildings. These subjects will be extended to inclLKle other reloted
matters such as garden and land5cope design. Copped Holl hos hosted severol conferences on the welfore
of bees. We hove on our teom a retired biologist who hos carried out on audit of all the wildlife on the
estate. assembled exhibitions and given regular lectures at Copped Holl on hls findings and the effects of
climate change. It Is also an element of the vision for Copped Hall thot it will be o setting for ronferences.
lertures. study days and workshops more broadly for the conservotion of the natural world.
Whilst the restoration of Copped Holl inevitably involves the consumption of energy. the mansion is not
permanently heated. ond energy consumption is kept to an obsolute minimum. If the campoi9n hod not
succeeded. there con be little doubt that the negative envifonmental impact ot private development
involving v05t new buildings on the conservation areo would hcwe been far greater.
The Trust will gr(Jdually expond the number of concerts and theatrical productions it hosts and provide for
meetings of community groups. As ever, this exponsion of (Ktivities will draw on the community of local
volunteers.

COPPED HALL TRUST-TRU5TEES' ANNUAL HEPORT FOR THI YEAR INDFD.3I DFCEM8ER 2024
At ony one time the Trust hos o number of
in progress. The purpose
of the mlnor projects is to improve the experience of visitors ond moko the Hall more useable for the mary
events taklng ploce In ond around it.
In 2024 the main focu¥ of th8 prograrnme of mo3or projects was on -
Ten hardwoTrJ bookcoses have now been installed in the
Ilbrory and numerous Feseorch books from various collertion5
have been placed on the shelves owaiting cotaloguing. This
faclllty Is In some way a herald for the educatic>nal
aspirotions for which we save(J Copped Hall. The library ha$
two small anclllory ro¢>m5 - one for the librarian ond orKJther
as an entmnce lobby where visitors, coats can be Stored. The
librory will be titted with carneras ond conservation
temperature control.
The Wintergorden wos an excellent building
and well worth restoring in Phases. Although
the Wintergarden is very badly damaged -
by demolition and dynomiting - much ot the
masonry structure Still sufvNes. Two skilled
volunteers hove been reconstructing the
s￿rt brick walls th]t support the final floor
structure and contain the plonters and
heoting plpe runs. Stone ¢ontrottors have
reconstructed the wolls in phases. The two
missing southern corners have now lorgely
been rebuilt together with their arched
windows. The public can enter the building
via o romp in the adJacent former glazed
corrldor.
An architecturol tem) referring the grand stone staircases th(rt
leud to the first-tloor terrace that abuts the garden front of
Copped Hall. This structure wos partly dismantled around 1960
ond many parts sold off. The Pe￿On has about 50% of it5
Structure remaining. We hove collected up all the discarded
stone5 lying around the 51te and identitied their location within
the structure, We hove reconstruded the in￿[ rusticated stone
woll of the northern stalrcase together with the northern stone
arched doorway and two internol brick doorway5. We know the
whereabouts of a large quontity of the original stonework ond
are endeovouring to obtoin its return. If this can be ochieved
we will be well on the woy to achieving the restoration.
Page I

COPPED HALL TflU57- fRUSTEES' ANNUAL RFPORT FOR JHF YEAR ENDED ?1 DECEMBER 2024
This oportment is $ituoted behlnd the Rocquet Court itself and originally
comprised support accomrnodotion for the players -providin9 a library
upstairs - accessed from an <>utside staircase - and o kitchen and lavatory
downstairs. After the Estate v￿5 sold around 1950, this support
accommodation was Converted Into an oportment with an Internal
stalrcose installed to tonnect ground and first floors. We are now in the
pr<Kess of upgrading the opartment to brin9 It into line with modem
requirements.
The tunnel runs oT(xJnd three side of the mansion at bosement
level. Its purp¢)se is to keep the damp earth away from the
mansion walls. Above the tunnel there was stone pavwnent
whlch ron ar￿nd the outside of the monsion. Beneath each
ground floor window there was o groting in the povement that
let light into the tunnel but that also let light into basement
windows withln the eÈlltsr wolls. We have been rebuilding the
defective wjrts of the outer walls.
At the rentre of the rnnsion ot the first floor there is a
passageway with a vaulted ceiling. At high level in this
possage there are semi-circulor windows called lunettes.
Their purpose is to ollow downword shafts of doylight from
the adjacent stoirwell skylights to illuminate the passage.
We have recently installed two of these lunettes and the
view to the left shows the view of these from the moin
stoirwell.

COPPED HALL TRUST- TRUSTEES, ANNUAL IILPOHT FOR IHF YF/4R ENDED 31 OECEMBER )024
The Trust's educatlonal object ¢ontinues to be addressed in many dIffer￿t ways -
Is in itself on edumtional vehicle. Vlsitors come time ond time
ogaln to see how the restoration is progressing. It is often commented that rt 15 rare to See a historic
buildin9 being reassembled from a ruin. Some say it is more interesting than visiting o completed historic
buildingl
There ore normally 11 widfi£Lkn tor the public each year and a150 a number of special interest private
touts. Open Days ore in Mayljune, August and October. These guided tour days ond open days give the
public a chonce to explore the monsion ond gardens and o5k detailed questions about the restorotion and
the design of the building. The garden5 are also opened indeperKlently of the mansion.
Copped Holl
being on high ground
is on anclent site of human
hobitotion.
The Copped Hall Trust ha5 joined with the West Essex
Ar¢hoeologicol Group (WEAG) to explore and document the Trust's land
including the site of the ElIzalx￿ ot Copped Holl. Every yeor
there are series of investigations Carried out which ore principolly
educational.
In May WEAG odvonce their explorations making their
finrfing5 understondoble for the publlc at the May Open Doy. In the
summer WEAG hold 'Taster Weekend5, onsite to introduce members of the
public to A[£t￿l￿ WEAG also runs Troining Courses for th05e who
olready hove some knowled9e of archaeology. The Trust has created
disployp Storage and archlve focilities for the orchaeologist&
Copped
Hall is proving a rich archoeological site with even Romon artefocts bein9
uneorthed.
The Sd)ooLkn woukj nomially host o variety of study
days covering Living History, Creative Writlng, Art.
Habitat and Plants ond Archaeology, These day5 have
been re-modelled to ensure we deliver an enrichment
day which is toilored to the latest Primory Educotion
requirements os well as reflecting the hlstory.
environment ond culture of Copped Hall. We are also
exponding our wovision to cater for the r4uirement$ ot
Secondory schools.
We strive to broaden the
opwrtunities we offer to lo¢ol schools. ensuring that
they reflect the curriculLKn ond financial ¢on5traint5 Qf
the Schools.
For many years now we have arronged Study Doys.
Workshops and Lectures whith have been well
ottended. Education is the primary aim of the Trust
opart from the restoration of the buildings and
gardens.
All the time we are endeovouring to
improve our educotional facilities and seek to
include conference5 On conservation and other
related issues.

COPPED HAI.1 TRI157 - IRUSTEES, ANNUAL FIIPORT FOR THE YfrAR ÈNDED .'IJ OECIMBER 2024
Copped Hall has become a significant element of the locol ¢ommunity. provlding on outlet fcff the
consideroble energy of its volunteers, o venue for education and culture. on interest for tt$ Vi51tors and o
virtually unique model of community oction to acqulre, conserve and restore heritoge ossets. Whilst most
of its Friends live in the Epping Forest ond North-East LoThJon area. there Is considerable Interest elsewhere
in the UK and indeed some interest in Ireland. Canodo, Australia and the USA.
The Trust is rrfognised by. and w0￿S with. authorities o)d orgonisotions involved or Interested In its work.
The following diagram illu5trate5 how the Trust tlts into the locol commlmity and wider society.
Th• Copp•d Trl•ll
•fL•ndo
cO￿￿VatIO￿
EFDC I
I pfvr
Cuthirn
Lw••holdw8
6t•k•hold4
Z Communlty

COPPED HALI TRUST- TRUSTEES, ANNLJAL REPORT I-OR THE I'tr_AFt FNDED 31 0F.CElwl8ER 2024
The Trust's principal sources of finance have been -
l. The sale ot leaseholds
2. Grants from institutions. indivlduol donations ond legocies
3. Gift old
4. Events within its primary purpose and
5. A limlted omount of troding
Copped Holl wos purchosed by the Trust entirely via loans the Architecturol Heritoge Fund ond a
private trust. These were repaid by the sole of six leasehold dwellings created within the existing service
buildings. The loan5 were mostly pald off by the year 20CQ and since thtjt time the Trust has advanced all
aspÈtts of the project by the four other 5¢xirces of finance above. At the 31 December 2024 the Investment
in the purchose ond restoration hod reached around £4.45m (please see note 11}, not including the
considerable iryjut from the volunteer community.
During 2024 the Trust invested around £280k in re5torotion of the monsion. spent around £236K on other
choritable activities such as 5m¢Jll works and the rnointenance ond re5torotion of the 9round5 - altogether
around £516K.
The Trustees ore enomou51y grateful to oll grantors. don￿5, friends cthd volunteers, F)ast and present.
The Bcord has establlshed a Risk ond Compliance Committee and a Heolth and Sofety Committee. the
latter consisting of all Trustees and one specialist Heatth and Safety Advi50r. The Risk and Complion¢e
Committee odvises the Bourd on all ospert5 of Rlsk apart from Health and Safety. The Trust has
developed a Risk Register ond uses that to score and monitor risks (Jnd record and monitor oppropriate
actions. The most signltlcont risks at the time of reporting concern the potential 1055 of the skills and
knowledge of key individua15, including Trustees, and Health and Safety 0$ the monsion and grounds are
restored. The 8oard agreed o number of slgnificant meosures to reduce the probability and impa¢t
In porticular of fire hozards and ha5 set funds oside to that end.
The occounts hove been prepared on the bosis thot the Trust is a going con￿rn. The Trustees ore confident
thot this is the case havirwJ Set aside funds for project costs over 18 months from the tlrne of approving this
report.
In the 1135t 4 - 5 years the Trust hos received 5c¥ne partlculorly generous legacies and these cannot
reosonobly be expected to recur in the future. at least not at recent levels. They hove allowed the Trust
to accelerate mony projects.
At the end of 2024 the Trust's unrestricted funds not alreody invested in fixed assets were £268K which
had predominantly been designated by the Board for expenditure on works plonned tor the followiw 12 to
18 months whilst stlll adhering to the Trust's reserve policy.
The Trust's Reserves Policy 15 that -
a. It will retain its Expendoble Endowment fund os o contingency or precoutionory fund.
b. It will retoin unrestricted funds as o tronsoctionol reserve of not les5 than 100% of the estimated value
of orders outstanding and chargeoble to its reserves nlus 100% of other budgeted expendlture
char9eoble to its reserves in the following 3 colendar months.
For the foreseeable future it is not onticipated thot the Trust will hove sutticlent investments to invest
primarily for o retum. os the majority of bequest5 and glfts to the Trust it is anticipated will be applied over
Page 110

COPPED HALL fRIJST-TRUSTKES' ANNUALRI-.I?ORT FOR THE YEAR ÈNDED 31 DECIMBER 2074
a short-term pertod for the ongoing restorotlon of the Trust property in accordance with the Trust's 5-year
plan in furtherance of the Trust's charituble objects. The principal focus of the Trust's current investment
policy is therefore capital preservotion ot on acceptable level of risk.
The Trust hos currently no pemionent endowment though. were it to recelve one, the policy would be
omended to consider for thcrt element of our investments on appropriate return strategy but consistent
with the overall objectlve of copitol preservation.
In the context of the overall financiol position of the Trust. for the foreseeoble future. the inve5trnent policy
for those investments hekl in support of the Trnsvs re5erve5 policy will also be eonsi5tent with that for
bequests ond donations. though the financial instruments held for this element of the overall investments
held. is expected to be wider reflecting o longer-term view thut would be appropriote.
The expectation 15 therefore that for the short term, the great majority of investrnents will be held in cash
or liquid money morket funds diversified to ensure copital preservotlon but seeking the best retum
consistent with such a policy.
To uchieve these overall objectives the Trust will apFK•int an investment adviser in respect of the total
investrnents held. and the mandote given to this odviser will include, wherever opplieable. consideration
of environmental. social ond governan￿ factors.
Our project occupies some 30 acres In the mlddle of 1.000 acres of lond5caped parkland ond previously
working fami. The 1,000 acres compFises numerous ownership$. We re9ard it a5 essential that we are on
good terms with all t￿ owners. including the City ot London who own over 800 ocres of the
porklond. Regulor meetings and correspondence are vital in this regord ond thi5 will be developed further
In the comlng years.
As the ￿StOrOt10n of Copped Holl and it5 gordens proceed. it is hoped thot the
restoration of key feotures in the Parkland wlll follow. The monsion and parkland were origlnolly concelved
as one inter-related entity ond we should like that their future con be seen as such.
The Trust plans -
To install solar panels for the gerteration of electricity within the ground5 and. with a specialist
consultant, to investigote further 8round source heating for the mansion.
To create an 'oUteLcI￿Ie, ol key supporters who o¢t os ombassodors to the Trust. Members of the
Outer Circle would be a pool from which new trustees and team leoders moy be drown.
To begin a number ot new initiatives to recruit and retoin volunteers orr055 all disciplines ond Create
on environment where t1￿1r yoIuDt£th is fulfilling ond recognised, while retaining the family
atmosphere long assocKrted with the project. Thi5 would also Involve the seeking out of honorary
part-time positlons for role5 such os librorian, Offi￿ monoger, curotor, etc.
To continue to develop procedures and proce55e5 that are consistent with the go¥om￿
odministration of a respected charity. This include5 the exwnsion of the goveming bodys SUPPOrtiNJ
adminlstrators and teom leoders with a blend of skills and experience whilst retaining the winciples
and identity of the project.
To continue to develop our methods with our supporters as well as providing the
means to widen our influence with similar regional organisotions. local authorities. conservation bodies
and the wider community.
Page 111

COPPED HALI TRUST - fRUSTEES' ANNUAI_ REPORT I-OR T41 YE4R ENDED 31 DECEM81R 2Q24
The Trust was originally established os o trust and its govemirKJ document was o deed. In 1997 it WQ5
incorporated ond became o charitable company limited by guarantee. registered with both Companies
House ond the Charlty Commission.
This report is olso a Directors, report required by s415 of the
Companies Act, 2006.
The Governing Body of the Trust consists of a minimum of 3 members ond. ot the time of approving thi5
report. consists of 9. normally referred to 0$ the 'Trustees'. who meet formally every six weeks or so.
Whilst the Trust hos no stoff, it hos two officer5
the Chairmon and the Hon 5Ècretary. Authority Is
delegated to thern through their role descriptions.
In January 2021 the Governing Body established two Committees - the Risk ond Compliance Cornmittee
and the Planning, Fundraising and Cornmunications Committee.
It hos since established Educotion ond
Health & Safety Committees, All Commlttees hove agreed terms of reference.
In normal circumstances tegm leaders meet with Trustees eath month in u Con5uIt(rtive Cornmittee to
organlse events and to dlscuss progress. The Friends of the Copped Holl Trust hove a committee whith
eoncems itself with the enIOrgeTh￿nt of Friends, membership, the recruitment of volunteers and the well-
being of Frlends ond Fbarticularly volunteers. That committee meets ab¢)Ut five times a year.
The methods used to recruit and appoint new trustees ore (a) from the considerable body of volunteers,
who hove relevant skills ond hove demonstrated their commitment to the project ond (b) where such 5ki11s
are not availoble within the volunteer community. to seek them from the wider community.
New Trustees ore required to read selected guidance from the Charity Commission on their role and they
receive a copy of Trust's goveming document$ ond of the lotest Annual Report ond Accounts.
are briefed on the histw, purpose ond aims of the Trust by the Chairmon.
The Trust 15 obliged under Its Goveming Documents to toke account of the reasonable views of the
Corporation of London and the Conservator5 of Epping Forest in the use of Copped Hall. The Choir is a
member of the Georgion Group, of the Friends of Epping Forest. Essex Gardens Trust and the Essex Herltage
Trust.
The Architect ap￿￿leS to the Epping Forest District Councll for listed building consent for the
restoration of the buildings.
The Trustee5 revlew the aims, oblectives ond activities of the Charity at their meetings throughout the yeor
and contlrm that they have regard to th6 Charity Commission's guidancè on publlc benefit in plannlng
future activity and that they have cornplied wlth their duty in section 17 of the Charitles Act, 2011. Further
details of how ihe charity has fulfilled it5 objects for public benefit ore given In the Achievements ond
Performance section ot thls report.
The structure of the Trust's governance, management orKI operation5 is illustrgted below -
P38e IIZ

C.QPPFD HALL TRU5T- TRUSTEES, ANNUAL RIPOR T FOR THE YEAR ENLIL L) 31 DECEMLIER 2024
i¥t
&btsq*an
Page 113

COPPF.D HALL TRUST- TRUSTEES, ANNUAI IIF I)OR T FOR THE YEAR DID 3 I OLCEMBER 2024
The trustees (who ore also the directors of The Copped Holl Trust for the purposes of company law) are
responslble for preporing the financial statements in accordance with opplicable law and United Kingdom
Accounting Stondord5 (United Kingdom Generolly Accepted A¢countin9 Prortice). Compony low requires
the trustees to prepare finonciol statements for each fiMnciol year which give o true and fair view of the
state of affolrs of the charFtoble comF)ony and of the incoming resources and oppli¢otion of resources.
includin9 thÈ income ond expenditure. of the charitable compony for thot peri¢xI. In preporing those
finanriol statement5, the trustees are required to -
select suitable accounting policie5 and then opply them consistently.
observe the methods and principles in the Charity SORP",
make judgement5 and estimates thot ore reasonobie ond rxudent:
> prewre the finLwKioI Statements on the going concern Ixi$is unless it is inappropriate to presume
that the choritable company will contlnue in business.
The trusteesore responsible for keeplng proper accounting records which disclose with reosonable accuracy
at any time the financial position of the charitoble company ond to enoble them to ensure that the financiol
5taternents cornply with the Companles Act 2006. are also responsible for safeguarding the ossets
of the choritoble company ond hence for toking reas0r￿bje steps for the prevention and detection of froud
ond other irregularities.
Dlsclo$ure of Snfomiation to auditors
Each of the p•rson$ who are Trustee ot the time when thls Trustees. rep*xt15 approved h05 contlrnied thot:
so for as thot Trustee is oware, there is no relevont oudit infomiation of which the chority's auditor5
are unoware, and
that Trustee has taken oll the steps thot ought to hove been taken as o Trustee in order to be oware
of any relevant (Judit information to estoblish thot the charity's auditors are awore of that
intomiation.
Alwyns LLP continue to be appointed as auditors
In preparing thi5 report the Trustees, who are also Director4 have taken odvantoge of the small comwnies.
exemptions provided by s415A of the Companle5 Act. 21N)6.
Approved by the Tntst8è$ on 10 IQZL*6tl2025 and slgned on thelr b•half by.
Page 114

Th• Ctyp•dlknlTr*t
Ilnduth Cpkwd Hell Ent•rwkn Lhhedl
IIIKORPt)klTINC AN IficoMEANDDIPINDITUAEACC<WNT)
FOR THEgERIODIJANV*ftY211tsTOX DE￿￿ER 2014
ond1ogad•
•u
76,557
64125
Other tFa(IwociMIièJ
34176
11750
R￿51￿ fundx
14027
12,998
NÈTINeoMFIIHEY EXPENtATU
rr¢th*l•r¥ b•tWwn fvt
434
#oTO7X)
144JUI
TOTALFVNDSCAPAIEP f¢iRWAk

Th• Copped H&lTnut
(Ind￿1￿ Copped Hall E￿¢￿rf5Es Lknlledj
(59.797)
U40331
li
17Q670
751
45L301
4.272
794
lnEreU￿Ideu¢Oje) inwqDryuedko
17
I¥U0761
li
17
ag)
16.035
IL
lOM￿VIl￿Tea￿kn*lth ywr
Coth atknkaidkn 21>24
670
P¥•17

The CoppedllaMTntst
{kKludthsCopptd H•ll Entrrprf￿ikMIIed)
L PWCIÉS
Th• C4pped Ilau IniGt m•it• th• doNn￿on d q p&4k ber*fft PRS IQ. A¥Èt•
qKtRrywthgbyaKrftle5'. Stat4mthi •lRerommendodpfllLikt4MAkdth todb]rttknprnpJrKv4thr In
wtth thE RiprybnB StuTraDrd applIco￿a In th UK 4knd OF IFRS 1021 (•tr8th i Jon
2W911 thè Fbwnrltsl Sknrrfkwd In th• ￿￿kolIT<￿￿ IFRS 1021 Cmd *b• Coynlu ￿ ￿￿6.
pvrp05•a ol FR5 101. b*lty*l rrw*rofowwthr• t￿P￿￿rt¥1t￿
respubWtr*lkd4wr4wdldotidllnancJal ￿tar￿*nts. IK1￿￿¥thIs￿ryP.y.¥rt&hth knt•nd•d to W¥ea knJ•ortd
rfrondut￿lkn ¢)fvJ orbJ5501tl*¥wy. thu•f¢r•tdk•ft4￿*￿tt
EntWFrfTz•J Ltmkn4 whlchlg g Ilntrby-ftr*bw
bNs•dtN¥ludgorn•M fund• iythYeffttOM•*￿4YWd ¢o•t¥ the
th• InL*mv *ll¢bH trnumDunr¢on
Thifthwlrq TpKM¢p￿thSO1•¢W1￿d ttsptsrtkL4urwtegorfiesof
. knYJtrrartlrrtfft*li Intermt
n b• rdltwy. IE acwunt4d qTr awuals Iwjsh ¢hiislfied under ￿¢d]no% that
£p# l• th? wrepDry. w￿re eosts tartrK4 be threAty ¢&tt*rt•d trt WibJk7r ho&*ir45 th•y I￿¢
allLWtsdtDactMlh¥onq tt7$1$0)Ml•tent vrtth thtr ￿￿r•Kur
Th• pt4ky l JanU4ry 2ff21 on*Yrds b It￿ •xp•th wll be (xpWA•d qt r•st w lalr vatu
•xi•pt In th•ou•4f511 and￿￿(r￿, ofltsqUth)tuNS rf ilr•weMnt•-
¢narthWs LY L*hHr prof•I￿On01 f*•$ i•lwtny roL
ui the wul&ttl¢n olth tsrte￿ or ort¢ffyJs opprWut• to C4pp•d Ilall to C¢ppRd )laM d ar* tht•*
tth Ih•*cKI at£LQQO
thpar9￿￿￿lllnOt￿ ol rknt r¢£S,
ow¥lts •rtlrnot•d uwh4lfe"
Fr••l¥ldwwrty tst a¥
Plort 255 Ottr￿
[* Intho >Yorln
mx•d arn o fum 01 tknanclol h)rtftwvv¢ wr￿led oi th¢lr
•Ubseqithtlyn*oM￿Ot1a1r valueaithe balfyie• th••E t4¥HWA￿￿OI￿rett￿IlabIyl￿*thl¢h It li
Ir*•stm￿ kni w• qt I•￿
h •ttankand In hurd Go•h ond ihort-t*m hw kn¥•AbThntsvJith q *ffjrt moturfty ottsee t<1
Iwth•¢f¢4•olot4Ul￿t1un glth•d•pMltaithlJr*X¥XXrt

Tho O>pped tr*llTnJst
Ilnthdknl Copped Hall Errterpr15eJ Umltedl
CLYrpuny hux ￿￿1•d to QFs* of Sectkn Il"guiir Fknnriul Qhd S•E¢toTr 12"Oth*i F¥￿T￿oI
Inthh¥*its IA*ua$" Qt FRS 102 10 *Jll Its InrtThmBhts. Mntrdol Ir￿￿*￿￿ ar• rwhls•d In the I￿￿￿PunY,1 bttluK•
•t th•n the rwany p¥Ly to (ontroctual pf ￿ th&tnthi*nL FtrttsA¢l41 ossèts and labllitL** ry•
offwL Wtth thè pr¢¥•W ITh thè flr￿Jr￿llI stpl•B￿tt. 15 a hvjlly •nfwceabk rlaht to ¥•t otr thE
re￿￿￿$¢d wd theft W ¢hi tQ Wlll• pn o r*t io aM•t (￿d
PA¥lc flo￿￿1 ¢l$S￿, ¥vhkn Irad• lind other rnL*iYiknlki o)sh 4￿d knltkilw ot
• r*￿1p￿ rfmcountqd morketroteoFlfjter•¥L
E￿ic￿na￿aal lirA>llitkn indrfir• tr4d* othorpuyoweg, lrnThhllvwwuupcowlE4 *irE h#lalty re¢(¥ntstOot
trryMo¢rl¢Jry prtu th* con*thute5 0 Thth•r• ￿ 4J•bt 15 at the
Th•ToJJt li p(vtb*•x•Mpt￿VArpjfp￿os luI￿•X￿¢ (wptyDtl￿t
Re#rtCthd Inc•n* fur￿*¢•￿￿¢￿$ld¢n￿ f4rpartItt￿V r**tALt•d wpKwfflarvtx*rthw o4eas off￿ ￿ty. R•strf¢tl
(vF$2 sp￿￿￿dbY the*Jpnw orlegUtor¢x*th•n m1sedf0rp￿1lth￿￿trkt￿￿ wipM•s.
Rest¢l¢ted fw¥l* qr￿ dNIg￿ed fvnds Jthas•d to th• Gen•rd fvr 4vy wpknl +xpr￿lI￿• Mt ptrK•Y4mbb*
VAT.
Iitswnyti￿5 ubwt th• and tTgb5I1￿*j thatott ￿trE￿J11YO￿Pu￿i imrn ClhertQUTfM.
and Ussodlltqd qr• tsJserl¢n hlxtorlttsl •Wlen(e oreo)nslJvqdtp b•re￿l A¢iudl
Th••stlmth&imdun¢erfyknyuMwtkns uro rnvl•vMdDn Reykknsto 0¢¢4￿r￿a 15tlmutes areret•9AknI
tr*prlod In the*5tknth l• re￿¥￿&￿*•r• ¢ll￿%￿A]Y perh)4 p*ltsl ¢flh• r•vi*Oh and
I IIIDMWAL ¥fATEMDThQFF1NAIK￿A¢Fmr1ES
Ns ￿l¢r1d und•i seth40tsofthp£oThyanl•4 Att aw th• p•r¥rt¢Lryny ￿ not
OBPWt otthÉ£èfiAtsrthl *ar•m•nt
iKYIATh)NIAIIDLEoifJES
Totall￿
14423
24137
16,137
fw t￿￿the7n￿l Ct%*4d Errtorwf5e5 Umknd.
202J
21571
153
24
Jo
Frfendl sub¥dpt
L6*3ts7

The Copp•dH￿1Trirt
$4.933
IT.617
107
Eduruttm. twr& le*wJrse• •tc
Pubnc •v•nts
EthKarton- ts*r4
mdInter￿t*tort￿lKrtlo
FL904
17.12¥
A89
Solefj oldu￿tI¢ll1*rn1
tsp
IQOCtyJb
1srfÉiOn fuNJ
wttlted wrthn
L•t*i
ReThts
31772
1470
L680
6BO
9225
4220
1425
42¥4
4674
4h74
k•fr4Sh￿M1 ￿lItI•l
fand
rdlt shopxqT•s
100 Club
102a
lund
4vJrdrynxlo
0.765
1,056
JQ752
953
117$2
OThÉ# IN¢¥UE
In￿M￿l1￿mIlitÉdkn5*1ImeNt#
JIB
Ir*LYfi•trom11gtedln¥ÈstyrtDts
knkand slmilar hLt•r*rt

17nd￿lIn& Copped Hill Entrrptses Umltedl
iooc
n9
14
zo
452
40
ItN)
411 RO
1,0
L414
Auffle Gut6
r4
110.•5J
41
40ffi19
schwls
IMuranc•
16
14Q94
532
iQ4
11414
11414
794
5.716

The Copped HallTNst
I￿￿UdIn￿ Copped Hill Ent•rwlsM 1kn*4d)
14217
45
1133fj
Lttllllés ¢Yaaer¥lt
117
5.fj51
24671
175
740
NEfiiKwiIE¥•kiffjmiAEI
qft•rtharoW lu•dlUw)-
.itsx
4245
rK¢
lth TftLtsYÉt*REMUI*RAIINIANO #ÉMÉFIYS
DWrnt•r2021 •xceptq5d1￿0S•￿ 5nnot• tt.
Pbxtt•rA
4172,1
2Vi•
4?47,
Addllkns1Tr20
OEPRE¢IATION
At31 DELTmbw201J
rAe h2924
19.442
1,024,899
NYf•¢i¢JiivAiUE
At31 Oecembw2023
4717
9,217J49
P¥•

Thecfjp￿ H•MTn
￿dUd￿cOP￿ H¥ll Enterw* Llmltsd
4,170.1
24219
136 42W048
Alldltkn th 2024
At Ji Dv<rynbv203a
Churse IB 1024
41.1
li
1,024.199
4207.931
4m
3.216.149
ia FNEDABfjEfiwvTsMFKS
omup
At i
12J.730
12L780
At31 Dpwn*Ar202S
At ai Dteerfthr?
73
mARK￿¥AllIE
**1 2024
LTao
5*7
Iw>)
At 31 DEceThthr2Q24
i¢knJ
¢Y¢VALiIE
At $1 t*umber20Z3
At ai Dot4mbw
12
191,567
In ioii Tnwt itt￿¥•d ol 14451 O￿knqry *ores kn ￿ StOTvJurd OoThk PLC Its
und•rtthrffjF ￿1)% af Qrdlvory shar• t•￿1￿1 af CW 11411 £ntWPris•5 LwThlid lQqnpury no.
03994￿51. CrYp￿H0￿ Ent￿￿￿#•￿ flnuNlal ytarendlr*oA si f*¢￿.

The Coppfrd HaIlTr￿st
IkKludlni Coppod Halt Entorprtse5 Lknlted)
Capk¥d Urnw leJrnFryry nurnE¢r OJA916J51 th 4 ry*n¢d (¢mF4ny kncorpornted In
d W•kn Th• th• wmF•ny Is 01 pr￿￿N¥ •t Hall
r4 beN1¢esits*￿T$t￿c0PPed H•ll.wch•sthe L*fé,
Ih•W4nedG•rdeTh.Thi¢o•ytpMrMncedtrndtylnWIZOZJ.
Ham
42,107
114.7141
11&1291
2322S
Yot41
162
Openlwwofit•nd bssaLV￿rt
JV96
r￿￿jntsd￿t11￿tttP#￿tth&rfty
k62
TnMI
W7
I& G•5HATBANIiANDW HAM
cILthd In rjjsh ot boDk Is ffj qnLWt of £7.449 th•ld tDJEt In rewDrt of fftjkntrnunpj
Ilowltyof £7h49ts In (T￿.
Tryst
115
9n
7A49
46
6D5
11.685
ioAs0
VATkbllty
Th• Mrvk•slw I￿•hE•d•￿ Iloblllty of thqrgu frun the tor Servltoi to bl Ih

Thec*H￿T￿
IIMkKlln£ Copped H•ll
FL44DS
Jorwry
Fw•fqrnlfyf
l4lA67
645DI
54.9
Iwoy)
mulTrtenpnr¢ of quTrlÈns
Acqjis￿ro0Iqrt•f{
utH1t¢W￿
3,539
13.7B9
550
11.504
111.883
34072
12>31
ILOJ8
101294
148.907)
11,436
De51gfftd fiHK15
4S60
152,007
Iw7Q61
22A,144
3A83A94
212#6
1&162
TOTAL WN
Gul
IrdL*h*
F44rtfarnlly b*qwStv
114247
730
BFsfAICTEIIIMCOMEWNDSfw-
,067
67,145
645
616
2,650
199
1,126
13.ak¥
(L252)
J,53•
2a.n9
25,159
3.911
obi
U￿11t￿lan1xAU￿t1rWI
ye4
li
112,Q25
64Q2a
Iu45L)
421511
2.014
11,212
3¥7Qa
12H217)
49464
$9.0441
W62
ol At al DwYnLw 2024 Tryrt awnt•d Iw 54 R•irriEr•d Mestoeied de*rthdl bjhdi are know aM1y
bl rMlr*ted to th• restwotlowb of bulldlr¥Js to th• of ￿ (*rfon VbcEokn of the
CoFyd Holl nMm5kn u Ilw FurKts lor thè rÈstty*doh Of bulldlryx ar• 47ften wtrkred to the r••toroikn of
JknrtOnW*nts dthtrfflQnSi(*. sta1￿￿￿e￿. thE Ilft, T￿ndP￿. b[l¢kw￿ Qr part6
th* t¥Jildlf￿ thEWkteryu￿Ell, arthwordwrdllww In theWolEd Gatd•n.
} r•stflcted to rexwatlrff¢qnd molnthnonce ofthE gurkn t¢ th• WqiredGqrth￿ M&Jdlrffj Irs wql
t￿ L¢#YJl5TthTh￿ ¢heStandlw p￿n￿1n.
Th*• ¢rM fi￿61 *È>triEted tD UL4vlsltSun ol ortth - 4mwkM Qxst f¢md, li th2 au•iiltkin (
art*luth to copk*tt wN(h a¢￿4 bmn tak•n lo Vnlw State& Awufsltlon whlth
at¢tsartEf￿ r¢latihR t¥ Copped Theoc•thllkn wntolnE both ¢on0t1￿5￿dhjII ottt*
framthi loo aubbltwy, th•uthirha¢f qvolqblefwth75h wlze5oThd ￿nder•￿tI￿rP￿￿
o} r•¥trlGtqd ra tsrt•rwKary V•rrfkn ¢ve forwoths Mttv Cupwd Ikrfl buitu rMk•
•¢pJ*mentfwthegordensorthE refr*shrneThts ruea.
i) The lund vestrlcted ts leo*ht4dÈrn frton t￿ svam OF Wyeov tspartm*ftts h th* andllary
Ullthr lh4 of the thr T¥ust hu¥ wvqnqrrted to wo¥lde seThtCe4 by o wyat4è
Pu¢25

The Copped HaIl7n￿t
{In¢bJdkn¥ Copped ￿1[ Enterwkns
AIIALVWQFfaoiipswiT Amrrs
12311
17WI
2.148
i¥ws
Gvnryrpl lund
Copwd Holl Ent￿P￿s#
24456
3481
122
YOTAL FUN05
12¥TaO
12L7>J
k¢sttsot1Lm￿tsjIIdIl
Gprd
65fj
8.550
2&Tr9
119A92
111,oba
155
74962
11696
1&5101
<W¢621
Glnerollwxl
TofAL Fillb>S
rApffALCQMMtTMEPITS
Wlnt•ry0rd¢DStr¢￿
Tdl•t$oTrJl¥kkvA
a,JJ7
7OTAI
.177
NO4l¥dtywmh4¥ the pUr4ntfthd¥ub%thr•y￿rthrtO￿Iry
•MrryttLTh aHawod b/FRS 102.
tbi th• Trux at u tOt* 41 £3WF 12023 £2156$1. M• Vh* aw￿ £nll. o•C￿b
fees %Yas F¢¥kn¢d Incrnoiwd in 2Q24. HIS paty￿r. rAtys vhis ¢lty¥*s
•vMthvtUWth•wM Ot£lJ5ts12024. *13oDI.
P¥•)6

Opln14
We hov8 oudlted th* firyjncial stotements of The Copped Hall Trust {Ihe 'churltoble torrwny'l for the yegr ended
31 December 2024whidk comwise thE Group Stotemem of fln¢Jnclol Actlvitles, the Group o*)d Purent Chofitable Company
Balonce Sheet. the GTOUP Stoteff*nt of tash Flow5 notes to the fincmdol $tcsrem•ni$. Including a summury ol
519nlficur*t u¢cwnting polides. The firAMcsol reportlng fromework that ha5 been opplie<l iv their weporation is applicable
hiw and United Klngdorn ACcOL￿tIN9 Stgndard5. IncludiryJ FinllTh¢ial fte￿rting St(mOJid 102 The Flnonciul Reporting
Stondard appll¢able In the UKond R¢publl¢ of Irelond Iunited Kingd¢¥n Gen¢rolly Accepted Accountlng pr[￿tIc￿l.
In oui ȥknSon, tho Ilnandul 5totement5:
glve a tnje ond fotr vlew of the $tote of the group'5 ond porent thvittthje coThwiy'5 ottairs as ot 31 Decemb8r
2024and of thewoup's Incimnlny rÉstsuTces ond oppllcatScfft ot re￿￿￿CeS including tts Income ond expenditure. for
the yeor then ended:
hove been properly Prep￿ed in accordunc¢ with United Kingd¢Jm C*Twally Accepted Accountlng Pro¢tice" ¢Jnd
hove been prepaied in ottordunce with requirerr*nts of the CIMxitie5 Act 2011.
Basls for oplnlon
We wn(lucieil OUT oudit in occordance with Internatlonul Standard$ AudltiThJ ILSKI {ISAs {UKII appltcoble low. c￿r
fesponslbilkles under those starKl￿d5 are further desulbed In th* Aurfrtor's respomlbillties for the audit of the finandol
stotem•nts section of tyjr report. We are independent of tho choritable comwny in Dccorthnce with the ethlcol
requirements thatore relevcntto ouraudlt of the flnondal statements In the LIK, In¢hKllr4 the FRC'S Ethlcal Standurd. ond
we ￿ve lulfille(l our other ethical responsibllitles In ottordan￿ wlth these requiremeirts. We believe thot the aLtdlt
evidence we have obtained is SLrfficient and opprowknts to provide a bosls tor out oFxnion.
cob￿￿$1￿￿$ relatlNJ to golng eoncem
In auditlng the )lTr]Trcrol stotements. w* hav• ¢onclud•d that the TNst•rf' us• otthe golngconcem busls of accounting In
the preporatlon of the flnan¢lol stot•m*nts Is opprwtate.
eased on the wé hove ptrlorméd, w• have not identiffe(l mcrterial uncertalntles relatlng to •v•nts or conditlons
ttrjt, Indlvlduolly or collectlvèly, may cast slgnlficont doubt on the charitable comptsny'$ ublllty to contlnue 4$ o gtiÈrvJ
¢oneern for o perlod of ut least twelve months from whgn the financial Statements ore OL+thorlsed tor issue.
Our r•sponsibllltlès ond th• responsibilities Ot the Trustee5 With iespe£t to uoln9 ¢￿￿ern ore de5crlbed In the relevant
sections ot thls repon.
Oth•r 5nformatlon
The Trustees ore reswnsible for the other inforrnution. The other Infrjrrmtion tomwises the informrltlon Intluited in the
Trustees. Rep¢)rt other thon the finorKiol statements ond our ot*Jitor's report thereon. Our oplnion on the finonclol
siatement$ does not eovei the other information and. except to th* @￿ent otheFwise expllrltly Stated in our report. we do
nol expre55 any form of a5suronce concluslon thereon. In conhÈttÉon with our oudlt tsf Ihe finoncial stotEment5, our
respon5bbility IS to read the other Information ond, in doing sq conslder whethw the other infomiotion Is motetially
incon51Stent with the financial stotements or our knowledge obtalned In the oudit OT Otherwise oppeors to be mJt•rially
mi55toted. If we identify such moterlal Inconslstenc1È5 or apparent ntrjterial mlsstotement5, we ore requlred tD deterrnine
whether this gives rise to o moter401 mlsstotement in the finonclal statements themselves. If. based on thÈ work we have
performed. we conclude th]t there is g materlral m155ttstement of this other IAtarrn(rtion: we are requlred to rep)rt that
fttct.
We huve nothing to re￿rt In thi5 regord.
Opinion% on oth•r n¥Jtt•rE prescribed bythe Conw￿￿1•$ Aci 20D6
In tsur opinlon, bosed on the work LfrThJertoken In the course of the a￿SIt..
the InfomutKffi given in t￿ TnJst•e5' report, whlth indud•s the Dirertors. R•m pr•porod for eornpany low purpos•& f4r
IhE flnontiol yeorlor which the financ501 st4rtements ore prepared is cons*￿ent with the finar￿la1 statements.. and
the Olrectors, Rw)ort Included within the trI￿lee$. ￿ptyrt hjs I￿n Fry>aRd In oceordunc• with appll¢oble lrytsl
requirements.
Poge 27

Matters on whlch we ar• r•qulrnd ts rnport byexceptFo
We have nothing io reptsrt in respect of the followlng motters In feknloTh to which the Charltle$ IAccounts ond Reports) Regulothns
2(QB require us to report to you if, In our opinion:
the infomiotlon glven In the tiust8es' report 1$ Inconsl8tent In (thy mterld re$F¢rt wlth the ffnandol stotements:
sufficient qcriKJnt¥llg records h¢Tre not been kept.. or
the fing￿1￿1 stotements are not In dg¥¢ement with the Liccountlng records rÉtums' or
we have r￿1 re¢efved all the information ond lxplanattorts we rÈquim lor our oudit.
Re5ppn$lbllkl•s of trustees
14s explained more tully In the Trtsstees. Responsiknlitie5 Statement set aut on p]ges 14 the l¥ustees Iwho ore also the
dlrectors of the charltd)le ¢ompany lor the purpose$ ol tompony lawl orè rèsponsible far thE preporotlon ol the financial
statements ond ￿ being satisfied that they give a true talr vl•w, and lor such ¥ntemal contml os the Trustees
determlne 15 neces5Ury to enabfe the preporotiDrtr of Ilnontlol statements that ar• fr•è from materltsl misslutemÈnt,
whether due ta froud or error.
In preporing the linanool staterE￿nts, the Trustees ote responsible for assesslrftj the group ond porent choritabje
compah*s obility to continue as a golng Conte￿ dlxlosingj 05 appllwbfe. rnotters reknted to golng eancern and y51
th• 90ing concem bos1$ ol ocrounting unless the trustéÈg elther Inte￿ to liwhlate the grtyjp or charltoble compony or to
cease operatlons. or have no reolistic alteFnoti¥e but to do so.
wpondbllltles tsrth• wdltofth¢ Ilnandol stat•m
We hove been oppointed as ouditor $ectlon 144 of the Charltles Act 2011 ond teport in Occordan￿ with the Act and
ielevont regulations made ￿ hovln9 effect thereunder.
Our obj*ctive5 are to obtain reosonabl• tsssurance obotjt whether the fljancial statements Q5 Ll whole ore free frs)m
mDteriul m155totem¢rrt whether(*Jv to orerror. undto i55ueonaudllofs report that Intlude5 ouropinion. Reastsnoble
ossurance Is o hlgh level ot ossuronce but Is not Q guarantee thot an oudit conducted In oceordonce wlth ISA5 IUKI wlll
alwoy5 detect a rrwt¢rlg1 mi5Stotement when It exlsts. Misstotements orise from froud or error and are ¢onsldered
material If. Indlvlduolty OT In the aggregoie, they c¢uld re050nably ￿ expected to SnfitseJTh theeconofflicdeci5ion5 of knsers
tak£n on the ba$1$ ol these flnt)ndal statements.
Irregularitleg. In¢ludln9 fruud, are instonce$ ot rth-ttth￿lQnee with Iow5 ond reguloiions. We de51gn procedures in Ilne
with our responslbilitie$, outlined obove. to detert materlol mI￿t¢rterneTrts in re$pe¢t of Irrewlorities. Including fraud. ThB
extent to whl¢h our pro¢e(*Jres ore caprd)le ot detttting Irrewlorities iTrdudlng fraud15 deioiled below.
D15CU55ions weTe held WIt￿ enqulrie5 mode of. management and those dwged with goverThJnce wlth u vlew to
identifyTrng those lows regulat￿5 t￿t could be •xpected ro o rnater￿￿ Imwct an the finonclol stotements.
osed on our dl$cu5sions with the ¢huritabl8 compon￿$ mtywrnent ond TN5tee4 we Identitted thot the following
Iow5 ond regulations are slgnfficant to the entbty..
Th05e laws ond wlcrtlons considered to ￿ve tt dir8Ct effect tsn thp tinorKial st(rtÉments knclude UK fI￿nCial
repc*ting stsndards, Coryany Charity Low.
Those Iow5 and regulatlon5 for whtch non-tomplion￿ moy bÈ fvndornenial to the operatlng ospects ot the
churitsjble company and therelore may have a maleriol effect on the financiul 51otement5 include compllonc*
with the choritable oblKti¥e5¥ public benefit. health ond sufety legislation. sot•9uarding aThl tts￿ leg51ation.
These motters were disojssal omory5t the engogement team at the pkinnwvj stog• ond the team remoined ttlwt to ￿n-
Com￿l￿nCe throughout the oudlt.
Audlt pro<￿Vre$ undertoken in re5P0115e to the potential iisks relatlng to irreguloritles (which include and r¢on-
compllante with laws ond reguk5tions1 cornprised inquirle5 of monu9ement ond the T￿st*eS as to whether the entity
cthplit5 Wlth such law5 and r•Julottons: erqL*irlÈs with the some Conwning ony or potential litigotKsn or claims;
In5pectkffi ol r•levont ltyul corre5pondenc•: I￿1*W of TrusteEs' me•tHig minutes: testing th• approprtoten85s of fvumal
tries: arxl the performarKe of anolytlcal Trview to Identlfy unexpected movemÈnts in account btslance5 which moy be
indicative of fraud.
Page 28

N) In5tance5 01 m¢Jlerlol non-compllonc• were identtfled. However, the lkellhood of detectlng Irre9ulorltl•& induding
Imud 15 Ilrnlted bythe Inherthtdlfflcultyindetectlng Ire9ularftl•s. thÈeffedkness 01t￿entlY$¢0Ntr￿j5. und the nat(we.
tirning oThJ extent ot the uudlt wocedure5 performed. ITreyularitle5 resultfrom traud might be Inherently more difflcult
to detect than irre9uloriti85 th]t result trom errw. As explalned otN)ve, there Is on unovotdoble risk that moterfal
misstatéments moy ntst be del￿ted, even th)ugh th• audlt has been plor4Rd andp8rfomed In accordance wlth ISAS (UKI.
A fLrther desulption ol our respon$lbllbties for the audlt ol the financhjl St0t￿ne￿$ is Ictated on the Finuncial Report4ng
Council's webslte ot: https'.IlvMw.fr&org.ukloudltorsre$ptrn5ibilities. TNS d•scrfption forn￿ wrt of owouditoes ièF¥xL
USÈ ol ourr•port
Thls rèptsrt 15 mode solely to the clwltoble company'3 trust••4 Q5 a In ￿e0rd(￿C• wlth Part 4 of th• Ckntles
(Accounts ond Reports) Regulatlons 2008. c￿T oudit work hu5 been undertoken $0 that we mFglrt State to the choritoble
company's tfU5tees thos• mutters we ￿e requlred to stutotp them kn anaL*litorf$ reFtyJrt ond for no other purpose. To th•
fullest extent perfflitted by law. we do not ottept or assurne responsblllty to onyone other than the charitoble company
and chorltrjble toM￿Y'S trustees 0$ u l)ody, for our audlt ftrthls r•prt Drforthe oplnivns we hove lorm•d.
nlry {S•NloY Stuw A￿d￿Or)
F(x ond on bèhalfotAlvryns LLP
Oote:
Churt•rnd *£count47nt•
Statylory Audttors
Crown Hous•
151 Hlgh Road
L+￿t(ln
Ess•x
IGIO 4LG
AlWYr￿ LLP Is •llglbl• for appointment gs gudltor ot the charltuble ¢ompJny by ¥irn* of Its ell9knility for uppolntmtnt os
audltor of a company under sectlort 1232 of the Compun1•5 Aet 2006.
Puge 29