Company Registration No: 3596520
ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
(A COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
CONTENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Ind•x
Page
Govemors, Officers and Advisors
Gov6mors' Report
- StructuTr. Aims and Govemance
2-12
- Strateg1¢ Report
Statement of Govemors, Responsibilities
Independent Auditols Report
Statement of Finan¢ial Activitles
11-12
13-15
16
Balance Sheet
17
Statement of Cash Flows
18-19
Notes to th8 Financial Statements
20-35

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, OFFICERS AND ADVISORS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
GOVERNORS
The Governors of St. C8theTrne's School. who served during the yèar and to the date of the signing of
this report, except where otherwise stated, are:
Mr Matthew P Lowe MBE (Chalrman) 1 & 5
MrAbert D R Aonzo
Dr Susre Cooper (Appointed 10th
October 2025)
Mrs Penelope J H Crouch
Mr Bruce H Dixon
Mrs Carollne R Good
Mr Stuart Hawkes
Dr Jan6t F McGowan (Retred 31
August 2025)
Mr Andrew J Pianca
Mrs Susan E Shipway
r Deni$ B Ulyet
Mrs Cl8re S Johnstone {Retired 319t August
2025)
Mr John A P Blauth
Prof Finbarr E Cotter
Bishop Paul Davies
Mrs Karen B M Far￿11
Miss Wendy Griffiths (Appolnted 22hd
October 20251
Mrs Harriet J K Hounsol
Mrs D Lynn Narraway
Ms V&ronica M Povey CBE
Mr Jonathan C M Tippett
2&4
3&4
2&4
1,3&5
2&3
3&4
1&4
1. Academlc Committee
2. Development Committee
3. Eslale and Bulldings Committee
4. Flnance and Rlsk Committee
5. Pastoral and Wellthlng Commtitee
During the year the aCt￿ltIeS of the Goveming Body ware carrigd oul through five prln¢ipal committees.
The membership of these committees is shown above for each Govemor.
The Saf8guarding Govemor is Dr Sus19 Cooper., the Earfy Years Foundation Stage {EYFS} G¢)vemor is
Mr John A P Blauth. Ms Veronica M Povey is Govemor represèntstlvo on the Sch(x)I ICT D&v6lopment
suIFCommittee and Mrs Penelopè J H Crouch and Mr John A P Blauth are Govemor representstlve$ on
the Bursary and Hardship Awards su&Committee wf(h Mrs Crouch boing Chair. Mrs Susan E Shlpway is
Govemor representatrve on the Health & Safety SU￿0MmIttee.
OFFICERS
Hoad
Ms Emma Watson (App)inted 1st September 20251
Mrs Alice Phillips (Retired 31st August 2025)
Prep Sthwl Head
Miss Naoml J Barthclomew
Company Secrotary and Socretary to the
Gov&ming Body
Mrs Diane E Haeffela
ADDRESS St. Calherlne's School
ststlon Road
Bramley
Suffey. GU5 ODF
ADVISORS
Bankers
Lloyds Bank p
147 High Street
Guildford
Surrey, GUI 3AG
Solicitors
Farrer & Co LLP
66 Lincoln's Inn Fields
London. WC2A 3LH
Auditor
Crowe U.K. LLP
55 Ludgate Hill
London, EC4M 7JW
Insuran¢e
Brokers
Marsh Insuranc8 Broktsys Limiled
4 Milton Road, Haywards Heath
West Sussex, RH16 1AH

ST, CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
The Govemors of St. Catherine's School. Bramley present Ih&lr annual Governors, Report for the year
ended 31$1 August 2025, including the Directors. Report and Strategi¢ Report, together with the audited
f￿ancIal stalements for the year. The Govemors. Report and the finan¢ial statements have been prepared
Sn accordance with the Financial Reporting Stsndard appllcable in the UK and Republic of Ireland
IFRS102). the Companie$ Act 2006 and the Statement of Recommended Practts applicable to charities
prepadng thelr financ181 statements in accordance wth FRS 102.
STRUCTURE. AIPIS AND GOVERNANCE
After 25 years of dedicated service, Mrs Alice Phillips has retired as Haad of the School. The Govemors
wish to record their sIn￿e thanks for her outstsnding leadership and the many achiev8m8nts during her
tenur8. Under Aic&'s guidance, the School has seen signihcanl development, Inc4uding the crèation of
the Th¢ Six., {now called Queen Camilla Quoin after our palron Her Majesty the Queen), the constructlon
of the Anniv8fsary Halls and sports faciliti8s, and the introduction of statevof-the-art classrooms for art
lextlles, pholography, and science. Above 81, Ajice's kisling impacl is reflected in the INes of the many
glris educat¢d at Sl Catherine's, helping to shap8 a ￿rnMunty that embraces opportunity and is kind,
compasslonate, and empowered.
The Govemors are delightsd to appoint Ms Emma Watscfi 88 the new H6ad of St Catherine's &hool and
look forward wth great excitement to this nexl chaptei in the School's joumey. Efnma brings a
distinguished and wide-ranging background, including service as a Lynx helicopter pilot in the military, an
MBA in Business Administration, and extensive experience across every aspect of school1rf8. Her career
spans roles as Housemistress. Mathematics Teacher, Deputy Head, and Headteacher. Drdwing on this
breadth ol experience, Emma wll build on St Catherine's strong traditions and values of kindngss,
ensurlng they remain re￿vant and inspiring within a mojorn, fC￿Ward-thinking education for girls.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
The School was founded in 1885 and is rggistered with the Charlty Commission under charity numbor
1070858 and a company limited by guaranlBg and incorporated under company number 03596520. The
Goverrw)￿, executive officers and advisor5 are listed on pag8 1.
OBJECTS, AIMS. OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Charltable ObJ•¢ts
The objects for which the School Is estsblished are to promote and provlde for Ihe advancement of
education by providing, condudng. goveming. carrying on and maintaining in the United Klngdom or
elsewhere, a ty)arding or day school or 8ohoob for girfs in which the leaching shall be in accordance w￿h
the pnn¢iples of the Church of England.
Publlc Benefll, Alms and Intended Impact
In fulfilling its charitable objects, St Catherine's School seeks to delNer clear public bemfrt by enabling
pupils to realis8 their full potential w¢thln a happy. secure and supportive environmenl. The School
comblnes high academic standards wilh a strong emphas1$ on the holistic development of each pupil,
nurturlng intellectual curiosity alongside personal growth and wellbelrvJ.
St Catherine's alms to foster ￿aderShIP, responsibility and reliability, Whi￿ actively promoting respert for
others, social awareness and a commknient to the wider communty. Pupils are encA)uraged to contributg
both Individual￿ and collectively Ihrough p8￿c1patIon In the School's corporate and outreach activities,
thereby developing a sense of service and clvl¢ respon$ibilty.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
A pupil18avlng St Catherine's 18 expected to bè a confident and ￿daP0nd8nt thinker. $e¢urg in her values
and Capab￿ of exercising sound moral judgement with empslhy and integrity. She will be well wepared
to engage wllh the Mder world. ready to embrace OPF)Ortunity, mako informed ¢Je¢isions and take
considered dsks. Equipped with resilience, adaptability and strength of character, she wll be able to meel
¢halleng88 posltfvety and respond constructIve￿ to adversty.
The Govemor9 are mlndfvl of the long-standlng need to provKle public bengfft a￿1 of the requirements of
the Charili8s Act 2011 and have had regard to Charity Comm18s1on guidance on public benefit.
In order to ensure that our public benefit Is available lo those who could not othBrwise afford to attend at
St Catherine's, the Govemorg agreed to provide funds up to the maximum value of 5% of fee ints)mo 10
fund bursaries, including extras for cases of g￿atest need.
The Govemors also conslder apPl￿tionS arising frorn f*nanclal h8rdshlp affecling current pupils and,
where possible, provKJe assistance to enable pupils lo complete the key Stage of education they are
vndertaking at the time the hardship occurs. AJI bursary and hardship aw8rds are subject to a fomal
means-testlng process.
The School provided £1.416k12024: £1,314k) of assistance in bursades, scholarships and other awards
to a total of 119 (2024.. 128) pupil5.
Communlty Llnks
The Schcol contlnues tr) develop strong and productive links with local state schools, particularly through
cIDSe partnershlps with Bramley Infant School and Gosden House. a ngSghbounrvJ specialist school.
These relationshSp$ are supported through regular collaboration. shar9d use of St Catherine's facilitles
and practical asslstanee where needed including use of the School's swimming pool weekly during temi
tlme frte of charge. with swlmming instruction promdod as required. Extemal sludants are welcomed to
use the School's music fac11￿￿e$ and given aC￿$S to our specialist teachers. Gosden House Is also
supported through the weekty proVis￿n of a minibus at no cost. alongside additional asslstan¢e when
naadod.
Engagement with the wmjer ￿Mmun￿ remains a priority. The School makes Auditorium. equipment,
minibuses and car parking availablg to support lo¢al sch¢)ols, tharftles and communty events. in¢ludlng
activities at Hoty Trinity Church, Bramley, and village events. Local char￿10S have atso made use of tha
School'8 facllitses for fundraising events.
The School actively promot85 professional wllaboration and shared leaming. Teachlng slaff delNered
tralning and workshops for colleagues from local schoo￿. and pupils from state Schoo19 wer& invited to
attend Car8ers Forums, seminars, musi¢ workshops and performances with the Orchestra of the Age of
Enlrghtenment. The School a150 hosted a wde range of educational. ¢ultural and sporting events for local
schools, Including competitions. pgrfomiance$ and INSET day acUvltle$ Invo￿1n9 pupils from over a
dozen dlfferenl 8choolg.
Forthe tenth year, the School proudly hosted the Engllsh Cho$s Federation Natlonal Girfs, Schools Chesi
Championshlps, attracting record participation from school$ aGross the UK and wakoming players
ranging from beginners lo intemational kvel.
Furthgr outreach Induded the provision ol GCSE LatiTr teachirrtj to 8 local state senior SL*ool, Modem
Foreign Languages teaching and Maths and Science workshops for local primary schools, mock
university interviews for pupils applying to medl¢ine and architecture, and support with examination
marking and sch￿1 pr0dL￿tK)n$.
Pupil$ play an actwe role In community and charitable 6ngagemen( perfOn￿Ing at bcal events, vlsitlng
resklenlial ¢are homes, supportlng worship al Holy Trinity Church and part￿1PatIng in ￿lIage activi￿88. A
strong culture of $ervice is encouraged, with staff supporting pupikled tharilable initiatives. The School
8180 benefrts from the Continued support of fomier pupils and famifies through the St Catherine's
Association. whlch18 wamly acknowledged.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL. BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
STRUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Gov•rning Document
The Charity is governed by its Memorandum and Artidès of Association datgd 10 July 1998.
Gov•mlng Body
The School Is governed by its Governing Body. details of which are listed on page 1. It is a self-appointing
body, one thlrd of whose members retire each year, but are ellglble for ro-elecllon, subject to mandatory
retir9m9nl at thg AGM followng their 741h birthday. Govemors who reach the age of 74 may, in exceptional
rcumstances, Iwh8re continuity of goveman¢e is at risk.) have their term of office extended to the last
day of the first summer term followtng Ihelr 75th blrthday. The Govemors are selected based on ellglbllmy,
personal compgtence, speclallsl skills and affinity b the School. New Govemors are inducted into the
working of the Schc*Jl, including Board worklngs and procedures. Ihrough mentoring by exisling
Governors and an induction programme organlsed by the Heads and the Combined Senior Managemenl
Team membws, whid) includgs thorough Safeguardlng checks and training.
Regular contact wlth the day-t04Jay running of the School 18 mairrtained through the Chalrman of
Gov8mors' monthly meetings with the Heads and the Chief Operating Officer, the routine committee
mggtings of the Board and the main Board meetirwJs. In addition, there are haw-yearly Govemors, Day8
where Governors are invlled to visll lessons, activities and attend training sessions on the lTrJependent
Schools Standards ReguL911on8 {ISSRsl and the Independent Schools Inspectorate's current Inspection
framework. The Governors also regularfy attend events su¢h as corrRrts, drarrta productions a￿1 Special
celebratory days Otc. The Governors are aware of the Charlty GovernanGe Code updated in 2025 which
sets out the principl8s and rgcomm8nded practice for g¢4)d govemance within the sector. The Governors
are satisfied that Ihe Charity applies the pdnclples of the Code withln Its current gov8marKe
arrangements.
Th9 Governors, most recent five-y&ar $trategi¢ plan was agreed by the Board in February 2023 and
provides a strong fovndalion for th8 School's ongoing development, as reftecled in the Govemors,
StrategiG Aims, Priorities, and Prop08ed Actions for 2022-2027. Alongside the positive progress already
athiev8d- induding the completion of the new STEM and classroom facilities as part of CATalysl Phase
1- the Govemors recognisg the opportunlty under a new Head to review and refine future priorities. This
11 ensure that the School's straleglc dlrectlon remains res￿nsIve. ambitious, and aligned with the vision
of the new Head, as St Cathgfine's looks ahead to Its next phase of growth and innovation.
Organlsatlonal Management
The St. Catherine's School Govemors. as Trustees of the Charity and Direclors of the Company, are
legally responsible for the overall management and control of St. Catherine's SGhTr)l and meet at least
three times a year. The work of implementing their polScles18 carrfed c4Jl by the varloug Commlttees noted
on page 1. who usually meet lo four times a year in tho weeks le8dlng up to the meeungs'of the full
Gov8mlng t￿y.
The principal Governors, Commlttees are as follows". -
Chaired b
Professor Finba￿ E Cotter
Mr Albert D R Alonzo
Mr Denls B Uwet
MT Andrew J Planca
Mr8 Harriet J K Hounsell
Aoademic
Development
Estate and Bulldings
Finance and Risk
Pastoral and Well-being
The day-tTrday running of the School 1$ delegated to Ihe Head who is supported by the Heads of the
Preparatory School (Prep Sch¢yJl) and the Chief Operaung Officer who logelher make up Ihe key
management personnel. Th8 two Heads. the Chl8f Operatlng Officer and relevant members of the
Combined Senior Management Team attend the Govemor8' Board meellngs.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
Remuneratk)n is rewewad by the Governlng Body with the objectlva of providing appropriate In¢ontive$
to enc￿ra9? perfornance and rewardlng all staff contribut￿n8 to thè &hool's success. Nearfy all stsff
are appointed to a cfear salary scale, which Is updated and pubhshed annualty after the Govemlng Body
agree any annual upllft.
The Charlty has a wholty owned subsidiary. St. Cath9rine'5 Enterprises Limtted, and this is used for the
trading of the Schwl Shop and lettings. The Schc#Jl Shop sg115 th8 School unlfom) and related equipment.
Any surpluses are glft alded for Ihe b8nefit of the S¢hool.
8TRATEGIC REPORT
Oblecllve¥ for the Year
Thls yearthe School has continued to maintain its a¢adomic perfornance and a hlgh $tsndard ofpastoral
car8 which are annual obiecliv8s of the Goveming Body.
The widening of availabilty of a St Catherine's educatlon, a regular objective, has been rnaintsined
through burs8ry provisK)n arKI Ihe School a￿ayS looks for new ways to encourage Ioc81 Sch￿ thildren
to US8 the facilttes for educakn.onal purposes, as outlined above.
The Senk* Preparatory Schools vRre Inspected in Ociober 2023 under the new ISI Inspecuon
Framework 23 aThJ the final rep)rt was made availabl8 in March 2024. The inspedors found that all
relevant standardswere met, and Inspectors wmrnenled on the Sch￿1.5 oxtra<urricular programme and
s Alumnae Relations Nelwork as SlgnM¢8nt Strengths of th8 School. The inspedron report can b8 found
al htt ..lI￿V.iS1.n2tIinStiIutIons1s¢hooust<alhenne-s-schooI￿g39.
Thè School Lxxnmunlty contlnuos to enjoy and benefft from tho Govemor6' tsn-year developm8nt vision
for Ihe SchcL)l - Create the FLrtur8 - which has most recently seen the cOmplet￿n of Phas• 1 of th9
CATatyst projecL The School ¢onfirm$ that. wardless of tts ongoiry ambitious development plans. thg
fO￿S expenditure shcMJld conllnua to be on keeping th8 faès increases as knv as FM)ssibla for fuiure
years, whilst maintaining the Governors. top strategic priorltles, which relate to the education provided by
the School. robust financial management and ensuring the wellbeing of pupils and stsff.
Prlnclpal A¢tiviti•s ot th• Y•ar
In last year's Governors, Report, a numbor of key strat8giG objectfves were set for 2025, focusing on
educational provision, financial manag8ment -iinduding the implementatlon of VAT - pupil and 8taff
wellbeing. and thft eff￿tiVe us8 of resources, with particular emphasls on Ilmklng fee In￿a$6$. The
Gov&mors are pl8ased to report that much has been suGcessfvlly achleved under these prioritl8S.
Thmughout the year. the &hool has continued lo doliver high-quallty educatlon, managed sijnificant
finanaal change with care and rosponsibilty, strengthened Ils ¢ommitment to the wellbelng of both pupi
and staff, and ensured msourcas worg used efficiently and sustainably, all while maintainlng affordabilty
for families. The School providès day and boarding education for girls from th8 local area. a widg
catchment 8rea in th8 United Klngdom and from overseas.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOQ BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
REVIEW OF ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE FOR THE YEAR
Preparatory School AchF6v8ments
The past year was mart(ed by strong acaderniG outcornfjs and a rich programme of Curriwlar and ￿-
curricular actNily across the Preparatory Schwl. Year 6 pupils secured placès at 8 wide range of senior
s¢￿x)IS, including St Catherine's, Guildford High School, St Teresa's School. The King's School.
Wor¢e$ter and Guildford County School. with a number of academic. music. drama and sp￿rtS
S¢hdarshl￿ and awards gained.
The year began ￿th the successfLsI Faunch of a new Pre-sch(￿ dass al the heart of the Pre-Prep
department, offering flexlble provlslon, including full-time places, from the temi girfs turn three. This
additson has strengthened earfy years provl$lon and proved popular vAth famlll8s.
Investment in laaming spaces continued wlth the transformation of th¢ ICT R¢)om into the Dlgtsl Don,
funded by a generous donation from the Prep PTA. Thls vlbrant envlronmenl Supports ¢Ollaborat￿e and
independent digital leaming, from coding to animatlon. Older puplls also tcok part In an Intematlonal
conservation project, working with schools woddwide lo research endangered Sp￿eS and local wldlife
protedon. Thelr work wll contribute to a wider research publication by Akdeniz Universty in Turkey.
Music remalned a particular $lrength, with perfomiances throughout the year including concerts, services.
competlllons and community events. Pupils perfomed both independenlly and alongside senior schwl
musicians In 8 wlde range of ensembles, while Sixth Forrn students supported younger pupi15 through
instrumental lutorlng. Drama and dance were 5imilarty successfvl, with strong LAMDA results and
produdons ranglng from Pre-Prep natwities to the Year 6 performance of The kyizard of Oz.
Compelibve opportunitles were extensive. Prep pupils represented the sthool at national arKI regional
level in chess, gymnastics. netball. swlmmlng, athletlcs and cricket, achieving notable successes
in¢luding national qualrfications, [￿lurn finishes and strong team results. House comp6tltlons and sports
days 8n8ured full participation and a Strong 88nse of communlty.
Charitable glvlng remained a priority, with almosl £5,500 rais&J in support of a wide range of local and
natlonal ¢auses. The school also enjoyed a busy programme of partnerships and outreach, working with
other s¢h¢)ols and organisalions through science, maths. computing. arts and communlty initiatNes.
Envlronmental educalon conlnued to be embedded a¢ross th8 school, with the retention of EGO Green
Flag status reflectlng sustalned pupil-led action, A￿1VIlieS induded wildlrfe workshops. Gomposling
projects and the annual Hort-EcovCultural Shi)w, with pupils taking an aclive role in promoting
sustainability.
8gnior SGhool AGhlovomgnts
The Senlor School enjoyed anotlw wutslanding year of academK aThJ co-curricular success. GCSE
results were exc8llent, vAth 3311/0 of grad¢s at 9. 590/0 al 9-8 and 80Vo at 9-7. At A Level, 72•A of grades
were A'-A. fislng lo 91 Yty at A'4. Uriiversity destinations wère equaly impressiv8- of 83 1gav8rs, 78
securgd unlverslly places, Inciudlng 4 at Oxbridge. and 5 tsking a gap year with a vi0w lo a futuro
appliGalion. From the previous yearfs leavers cohort, a further 8 students hav8 gone on to secure
university places.
Academlc 8nrlchment fk)urished acro$$ the Sc*ool. In the UK Mathematics Challeng85, Students
achieved 35 Gokl, 74 Slfver and 98 Bronze awards, with 23 qualifying for follow-on rounds. The Junior
Team reached Ihe Nallonal Flnal of th& UKMT Team Maths Challenge. and the Sthool placed in the top
25trA of 1,800 schools in the Ritangle Competilion. Students also excelled in the Cambridge Chemisty
Challenge and the RSC Chemlsty Olymplad. Creative writing continug¢J lo thrlve wlth the publl¢ation of
Creative Cats and senior essay competitions for Flfth and Sixth Fomi pupils.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
A stimulatirKJ programme of lectures and cultural events enriched schcd lrfe. Inctudlng talks from alumnae
working in the film and lelevision industry and senior NHS leadership. Musical collaborallon reached new
heights h￿th a workshop and loinl performance alongside the Orchestra of the Age of Enllghienment.
MUS￿ remained a comerstone of the Senlor sch￿1, celebrated through a fijll programme of concertg
including the St Catherine's Day Gala, Asso¢iatkJn Conr£rL Jazz and Rock Concert, sectional concerts
arKi choral Evensong at Wlnchesler Cathedral. Twenty puwls aohwed Grade 8 distinctions and four
gained Diplomas.
Drama was another highlight, with GCSE and A Level puplls delfverfng Strong practical examination
P8rfman¢e$. School productions induded Wendy and Peter P8n and The 39 Steps, ￿lIe L4MDA
candldates achieved an ImwessNe sel of Merits and DislirKI￿ns.
Sporting success was exceptlonal. Lacrosse teams claimed Surrey County and National titles, netball
teams were crowned Surrey Champlons. and the U13 lauosse team won the Coloma Cup. IndivKlual
wpiFs also gained honours across a whje range of $FQrts.
Crealiwty flourished in ArL Textiles and Design Technology. with work from all year groups showcased
In summer exhibitions and celebraled by parents and visitors. Thg Sthool was proud once again to host
the seM￿finalS and finals of the ECF National Girls, Chess Championships.
Senior debaters reached the finals of the Rotsry Youth Speaks Competition, and one pupil was selected
for the prestigious ESU House of Lords event. Charity and service remained central lo School lrfe. with
house initiatives, Sixth Forni fvndraising events and philanthropy projects making a meaningful impact.
The Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scherre Continued to thrNe, with strorvJ partiGipati?n across all levels.
23 pupils completed their Gold Award and were invited to Buckingham Palace. Collective￿, puplls
contributed over 5,400 hours of volunteering. valued at more than £35,000.
Environmental and global engaggment remalned strong. The Eccpcommittee secured another EcxJ-
Schools Green Flag Award. inlemational links wth slster schools In Australia continu￿. and Sixlh Form
pupils once again laught English online to students In a refijgee camp In Belrut.
Voluntoers
The S¢hool remain5 deeply gratefijl to its volunteer8. Includlng Govemors, parents, former staff arKI
members of the local communty. This year, 37 volunteers contrlbuted over 3.600 hour5 of service.
providlng Invaluable support across all area8 of Sc￿1 life.
FINANCIAL REVIEW AND RESULTS FOR THE YEAR
The total net income for the year was £52k (2024.. £803k). During the year the School's income from fees
ha8 fallen 8S it has ab8oTbed much of the Impa¢t following Ihe introduction of VAT on fees effective from
1 Januapj 2025. Additionally, the School has been Impacted by Ihe ￿mOVal of business rates charitable
relief and the increase in employer's national insurance contribulions.
Re8ervo8 Poll
Total funds of£35.057k (2024.. £35,005k) CA)nslsl of a permanent endowment of£6,653k (2024: £6.753k)
an expend8ble endowment of £188k {2024: £188k), restrécted fvnds of £475k (2024.. £475k) and
unrestricted funds of £27,741 k (2024.. £27,589k}. There are no free resetves as the unrestricted funds
have been invested in land and building8.
The School's finanaal viability is secured by strlvlng to achleve regular annual surpluses through carefvl
and prudent financial management. and fvrther secured by the substant181 propety porffolio outside the
main School sites that is primarlly used for staff xcommodalion. Funding of capital projects and
necessary day to day working ￿PItal is by c£reful management of the School's liquld resources,

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
together wlth fees pald under the Fees in Advance scheme, an overdraftf8cilty from the School's bankers
and long-lerm loans as and when required.
The intention of the Govérnors ts to use the Schcol's annual operalj'ng surplus towards continuing to
improve the ￿rrent facAlitie$, investing in them for our lo￿terM fvture. It is therefore unlikely, in the
medium temi, that there wll be free reservey. indude
Going Con￿rn
Tho Governor5 arg conscious of th8 general economlc and political unc¥rtalnty, including the ongolng
impact of the withdrawal of business rates charitable relief. the increases in minimum wage and natlonal
insurance contributions and the introduction of VAT on school fees and they continue to op&rale
ac¢ordingly. Our finarKial position is satisfactory and we were able to absorb a signrficant proportion of
these increases in costs.
Th8 Govemor5 have introduced measures to mltlgate these challenge$ going fmrd and are satisfie
that these are SLrfficienl to preserve the lorvJ tem) vlablllty of the Schwl and ensure It remalns a going
concern over the period of review. Specffjcally. Govemors have considered budgets and forecasts
¢overing one, ￿ and five year periods which contain cash projections and sensltlvlty analysis coverfng
a range of sGenarios including realistic worsl-case condllions. Key assumpllons around pupil numbers,
cost infiation and timing of ¢ashflow5 have been 5tress4ested and Govemors have concluded that
sufficient working ¢apital ￿MaInS available throughout the forecast period to meet existing and planned
commitments, and ensure ¢ontinued ¢omplianGe with exisling lending and covenant requirements. On
this basis, the Govemors are salisfied that there are no material uncertainties surrounding the School's
abilty to continue as a going con¢em and the financial Statements have been p￿pared on that basi5. The
note on going concern on page 20, within the Accounting POI￿les, pyovides further infomiatKJn supporting
this condusion.
Rlsk Manag•m•nt
Each Governors, committee revi&vs, in consultation with the cc￿bIned Senior Management T8am. its
own area of risk before presenting its risk ￿port to the Finance & Risk Committee who review the Whole
School Risk Register before rekxvting lo the full Goveming Board. The Governors are collectively
r•$pon$iblg for the management of risks faced by the School. A review of the School's risk management
proG9s89s is carried out regularty.
The key Gontrols used by the School include:
robust scrutiny of all safeguardlng procedures by Govenv revlew requlred by law for Ihe
prote¢lion of children and vulnerable adults-,
terms of reference for 811 Committees.,
strategic planning, ljudgeting and management accountin9'
organisatlonal strucknre and dear lines of reporting- and
clear authorisation and approval I￿els.
Prln¢ipal Ri•k$ and Un¢ortaintig5
The key risk5 ar8 the ability lo malntsln the pupll numbers on roll, to reialn key slaff. manage the p￿$s￿re$
on costs and antKipate and respond lo a changing pollllcal and economlc en￿ronment.
Both pupil numbers and straie9ies and events wh￿h fiJrth8r advertise the School are reviewed In bi-
monthly marketlng meetings.
To mitigate the risk of loslng key staff the Head8 have Iniemal systems. Indudlng Staff Re¥1￿. whl¢h
Ilow the conduit of ideas for development of individuals.
The Govemors conlnu8 to Ilgmy monttor the fIna￿la1 position of the School through regular reporting
and review through the Finance and Rlsk Commlttee and full Governlng body.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
FINANCIAL REVIEW AND RESULTS FOR THE YEAR - ¢ontinued
The Govemors are 88tisffied thal the major risks that have been identified are adequately managed. The
Governors recognise that $y$tems can provide only reasonable. but not absolute. assuranc8 that major
rfsks have been adequatety managed.
Fundralslng Porfornmnce and Activitios
The St Catherine's community has generousty donated £144k (2024.. £94k) for $p8cific cau88S.
St Catherine's Sc*ooldoes not use any commer¢ial participators In 118 fundraising aclivltles. All
fundraising activities for St Cathering's School are carried out by sChC￿ stsff. parents and puplls. These
a￿￿[tIeS are managed by the Director of Development 8nd are monitored through the Deveh¥ment
Ccfflmitte8, Wlth overall oversight by the members ofthe Govoming Body.
The S¢hool has in place a Statemont of Ethical Fundraising and a Gift Acceptance Pollcy. available on
request to any community member. The Statement of Ethical Fundraising outlines the procedures that
would be folbjwed in the event of a complaint bging receivod. If a ￿MplaInt is not res0￿ed to the
saltsfaction oflhe donor in liaison wtth the ActirvJ Director of Development, the compiaint will be escalated
for resolution by the Chair of the Development Committee and Head. The Chair of the Development
Committee and Head will be Informed aboul all complaints. No complalnts relating to fundraising actlvlties
have been receNed by St Cath8rin&'s School during Ihe current or pre￿ouS financial year.
The School Is an organisalional member of the Charte￿d Institute of Fundraising arKI has registered wtlh
Ihe Fundralslng Regulator and complles with the Code of Fundralsing Practice as publSshed by tho
Regulator. The S¢hool publishes and abideg by the Regulator's Fundraising Promise. It is also 8 member
of the Council for Advan￿ment and Support of Education (CASE). In all fundralslng actfvitles the School
refors to published best practlee. The School has proc&ss6s and ￿ntrOl$ to ensure that vulnerable adults
are protected in regard to Asso¢lation and Developmant activitlos and has published a paper wllining
these whr¢h is publidy avallabb on th& website.
The School seeks to avoid any unreasonable intrusion on a person's privacy from fundraising activities
and its practices in this regard are outlined in th8 School Confid6ntiality and l¥lvacy Policy.
FiTfuRE PLANS 2025-2026
The Sthl's plans for the next ffinan¢ial year reflgct the Govemors, strategic priotiiles and Include..
0g1iverAcademlc and Personal Excellence
Providing an outstanding educational experience that ¢ombines rigorous ac8demi¢ standard8
with holistic personal development by..
delivering a curriculum that balances Intollactual challenga with creativity and Ixitscal
thlnking;
ensurfng value-added progress lor every studenl through person8fised leamlng plans
and robust tracking $yslem',
embeddlng coaching principtes into teaching PTadice and pastoral care to foster
resilience, ad8Ptabilty, and setf-awar8ne8S'
mainlaining sector-leading OLrtcomes for unNersity admissions. with a lo￿$ on first-
ch¢Jc8 destination: and
integrating dlgSts1 and Al literaGy. elhical responslblllty, and global aw8rene8s into all
stages of ￿aMing.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
FUTURE PLANS 20254026- Gontlnuod
Promoting Kindness and Intero)nnectednes8
Building a culture where kindness and interconnectedness underpin every intaracllon by..
establishing Clear behavloural expectations rooted In respec( empathy. aTr
accountabilty"
training staff in relatlonal lead8rshlp and fe8dba¢k $tratsgie$ to pronN)te constructive
dialogue;
mbodding restorative pra¢ti¢e$ for Gonflict resolution and ensuring feedback loops
are transparent and growthworientod",
monitoring and reporttng on communty wellb8ing indlcators to ensure a safe, indusive
environment., and
celebrating acts of kindness 8nd collaboration through recogniiion programmes and
school-wide initiatives.
Prepadng Students for a Changing Worhj
Equipping students with the $klll$. ￿nfidence, and 8lhi¢al grounding to thrive in a rapidty
ev0￿1ng global lands¢8pe by=
developing leadeTshlp programmas and opportunlbes for student voice at every stage.,
incorporating futur&focused competencies such as probl8m-solving, adaptablllty,
financial acumen and intercuFtural underslandirvJ inio thg Curriculum;
provlding structured expo$uTr to real-workl challenges through partnerships,
Intemshlps. and servl¢e-kamlng projects.,
ensuring all students graduate with proficlency In digitsl and Al Ilteracy, alongside an
underslanding of 8USt8inabilty and global cltlzenshlp- and
tracking alumni outcomes to measure lOng4e￿ impact and Inform contlnuous
improv8h)8nt.
Bulld a Connected and Indus￿8 Commun
Strengthening the sense of belonging and collaboration across the >18 o)nlinuum and beyond
by:
onhancing vertical integration between Prep. Senlor. and Slxlh Fomi through shared
events ané mentorin9 programmes.
promoting access to the $¢hool Ihough a revised bursary strategy;
expanding parent engagement initiatwe$ arKI ensuring transparenc Iw04vay
communication:
developlng alumnae ne￿orkS and partnerships to provkle life1c￿9 support and
opportunities for currenl students;
implementing a robust EDI (Equallty, Dlverslty. an¢J Inclusion) stralegy to celebrate
ditIe￿ncE and ensure equty, and
10

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
FUTURE PLANS 2025Q026 - ¢ontinuod
fostering glob81 connecllons through outreach, intemational ￿lIabOratIons, and global
projects.
Ensurfng Sustalnable Growth and Stewardship
Securing the school's long-temi vlabillty through responsible financial. environmental, and
operational management by:
delwerlng a rolling eststes mastèTplan aligned with stralegk prlorftle$, Including sport
and Covcurrfcular fa¢ilities-
¢m￿dding gnvlronmentsl stewardship into operations and curriculum. aSmlng for
measurabie rgductlons In carbon I￿1print..
maintaining strong gov8man¢o str￿tureS and risk man8gemonl protoGoLs to ensure
resili8nce',
dlversTrfylng Income streams through commerclal Inltiatfves and phllanthropic
partnershlp$; and
regularly reviewlng flnancial performance and resource allocation to support innovation
while preservlng th8 core foundations of thg school's excellent academlc and pastoral
provision.
STATEMENT OF GOVERNORS, RESPONSIBILITIES
The Governors (who are also directors of SL Catherine's School. Bramley for the purposes of company
lawl are responsible for preparing the Govemors, Report and the financial statements in accordance wth
applicable18w and Financial Reporting Standard 102. The Finan¢ial Reporting Standard appllcable In the
UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Acwted A¢¢ounling PraGtiGe}.
Company law requlres She Govemors lo prepare finarKral statements for each financlal year. Under
company law, the Governors musl not approve the financial statements unless they are satisfied ihat they
giv8 a trug and falr vlew of the state of affairs of the charitable company and of tha Incoming resources
and application of Tesources, including the income and expenditure, of the charftsble ¢ompany for that
period. In preparing these finarrial statsments. the Governcffs are required 10..
• selecl Suitable accoiinting policies and then apply them conslstsnuy.
observe th8 m￿had#.8nd prinaples in the Chaiity'$ SORP;
make judgments and e$limates that are reasonable and pnjdant.
state whethar applicable UK a¢countlng standards have been followed. subject to any material
departures disclosed and explalned In the financial statements. and
prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless Is in8pproprfate to presum8 thal
the charitable company will continue in business.
11

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
GOVERNORS. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
The Govemors are responsible for keeping adequate accouDling records that are suffi¢lent lo show and
explain the charitabl8 companys transactions, disc4ose with reasonable aGcuraGy al any lime the flnancl81
position of the charitable company and enable them lo ensure that the financial slalements comFAy wrth
the Companies Act 2006 and the provisions of the Chari￿s Cor￿tilution. They are also responsible for
safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence for taking reasonable Steps for the preventlon and
detection of fraud and other wregularities.
The Governors a￿ responsible for Ihe maintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial
Inforniatlon included on the charitable company s website. Legi81ation in the United Kingdom governing
the preparation and dlssemln8tlon of flnancl81 statements may differ from legtslatSon In otherjurisdlctbns.
The following statements have been affim)ed by each ofthe Govemors of the chadlable company..
so far as each Govemor is aware, there is no relevant audit infomation Ithat is, information needed
by the company's auditors in connedion with preparing their report) of which the COMpan￿S audilors
are unaware, and
each Govemor has tsken all the steps that helshe oughtto havg tsken a¥ a Governor in order to make
himselflherself aware of any relevant audil information and to gstablish that the company's auditors
are aware of that infornalion.
Thi5 Annual Report. induding the Strategi¢ Report p￿pared und&r the Charities Act 2011 and the
Companies Act 2006, wa$ approved by the Board of Govemors of St. Catherine's School, Bramley on
16th May 2026, in¢tuding in their ¢apacity as ¢ompany directors approving the Strategic Report contained
thweln, and Is slgned as authorised on its behalf by:
M P Lowe- Chairman
12

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Oplnlon
We have audited the financial 5tatgments of Sl Catherine's School. Bramley {'the charitable company,) for
the year endgd 31 It August 2025 which comprise the Staternent ol Financial Activities, Balance SheeL
Slalemonl of Cash Flows and not8$ lo the finan¢ial statements, Includlng slgnfficant accounllng policies.
The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their prepara￿0￿ is applicable law and United
Kingdom Accounting Standards. including Flnan¢ial Reporting Standard 102 The Finan￿al Reporting
Standard applicable in the UK and Republlc of Ireland {United lfjngdom Generalty Accepted Accounting
Practice).
In our opinion tha financial statements..
give a true and lalr vlew of the state of the chartlabb company's affairs as at 3131 August 2025 and of
its income and expenditure. for the year then ended,.
have been propedy prepared in accordanGe wllh Unlted Klngdom Generalty Accepted Accounting
Practice, and
have been prepared In accordance with the reqUI￿rnents of the Companles Act 2006.
8asls for oplnlon
We conduct&J our audil in accordance ￿th Internation81 Standards on Audtting (UK) IISAS (UK)) and
applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards 8r8 further described in the Audltor's
responslbllltles for the audit of the financlal statements section of our report. We are independent of the
charitable comp8ny Sn a¢cordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of th8
financial slalements In the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we hav8 fulfilled our other ethlcal
responsibilities In accordance with these requlrements. We believe that the audit evidence we have
oblained 18 8uffic48nt and appropriate to provide a bas18 for our opinion.
Concluslons rolallng to golng ¢one•rn
In audit6ng the financial statements, we have concluded that the trustees use of the going concem basls
of accounting in the preparallon of the ftnanual stalem8nts 1$ appropriate.
Based on the work we hav9 perfomied, we have not identmed any material UncertaInt￿ relating to events
or conditions thal, Individually or collectively, may cast signlflcant doubt on the charitabl& company's ability
to continue as a going concern for a period of al18ast months from when th8 financlal statementg
are authorised for issue.
Our responsibilili8s and the responsibilities of the truslees with re8PeCt to going concem are de5Grlbed in
the relev8nt seclKJns of thks report.
Other Inforniatlon
The trustees are responsible for the othèr inforynalion contained wrthln the trustee$, annual report
(Govemors. Report). The other infomation comprises the infom)ation included In the trustees, report, other
than the financial ststements and our auditols rgport thereon. Our opinion on the financial statements
does not cover the other Infomialion and, except to thg extent othernvlsè expliGitly stated in our report, we
do not exp￿$$ any form of assurance conclusion Ihergon.
Our responslbllty 1$ to read the other information and, in doing so, ¢onslder whether the other infomiatlon
is materially inconsistent with the financial ststemgnls or our knowlgdgo obtalned in the audit or otherwlse
appears to be materfally mi5Staled. If we identify such material in¢onsislencl&s or apparent material
misststements. we are required lo determine whether thls gives rFSg to a material misslalemenl In the
financial statements themsefves. If, based on the work we have ￿rfOrmed, we conclude that there is
material misstatement of this other information. wo are required lo report that fact.
We have nolhlng to roport in this r6gard.
13

INDEPENDENT AUDrroR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Oplnlons on other matters prescrlbed by th• Companlès Aet 2006
In our opIn￿n based on lh8 work undertaken in the courye of our audit:
th8 Information glven In Ihe tswstees, report (Govemors, Report), whl¢h Includes the dlrectors. report
and the strategic report prepared for the purposes of company law, for the ftnanclal year for whi¢h the
financial statements are prepared Is conslstent wkh the flnanclal statsments, and
the strategic report and the directors, report induded within the trustees. report (Govemors, Report)
have tr*en prepared in accordance with applicable legal requirements.
Matter8 on whlch we are requlred to report by exceptlon
In light of the knowledge and understandlng of the charltable company and their environment obtained in
the course of the audit, we have not identifled material mlsstatemenls in the strategic report or the
dlrectors, report Induded wlthln the trustees, report.
We have nothing to report in respect oftho folk)%wng matter5 in relation to which the Companies Act 2CQ6
quires u5 to report to you if, in our opinion-
adequate and proper accountlng records have not been kepl" or
the finanaal statements are not In agmmenl with the aC￿UntIng records and retums., or
certaln dlsclosures of trustees. remunerdtlon 8peclfiett.by law are not made: or
we have not received all the infomiation and explanations we require for our audit.
R•sponslbllttl•s of trust￿$
A$ explained mr8 fully in the trustees, {Govemors'l r95ponsibilities statgmgnt set out on paggs 11 and
12. the trustees IGovemors} (who ar¢ also the direGtors of thg Gharitable Gompany for the purposes of
company law) are responsible for Ihe p￿ParatIon of the financial slatements and for being salisfied that
they give a true and fair view, and for suth inteinal control as the trustees detemine is necessary to
enable the preparation of financial Statements that are free from matgrial misslatemenL whether due to
fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, the trustees are responslble for assesslng the chaTttabl8 company's
ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concem and
using tho going Goncgrn basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend to liquidate the charitablg
o)mpany or to cease operation5. or have no realistic allemalive but to do so.
Audltor's re6ponslbllitles for the audit of th• financial statsments
Our obiectwes are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether tho financlal stslements as a ￿018 are
free from matgrial misstatem8nt, whether due lo fraud or èrror. and to issue an auditols report that
indu(Je$ our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance bul is not a guarantee that an
audit ¢ondu¢ted in a¢¢ordan¢e wth ISA5 (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists.
Mlsstatements can ari$e from frau¢J or error and are considered material rf, individually or in the aggregate,
they could reasonably be expected to Influen￿ the e¢onomic decisions of users tsken on thp bask8 of
these flnanclal statements.
Detaib of the exlent to thich the audit was considered Capab￿ of detecting irregulariti8s, including fraud
and no￿￿omPliance with laws and regulations are set out below.
A fiJrther description of our responsibiliti95 for the audit of the finanaal statsrnents is IC￿ated on the
Financial Reporting Council's websits at.. www.frc.or
-uklauditorsres
nsibilities. This description fomis
part of our auditols report.
14

INDEPENDENT AUDrroR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL BRAMLEY
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Extent to whlch th• audlt was ¢on$ldèr•d capable of delectlng Irregul•rlllos, kncludlng frnud
Irregularities, ￿ClUdIng fraud, aré Ingtsnces of non-complkgnce wfth law$ 2nd regulations. We identified
and assessed tho risks of msterkql misstatement of the finanual $tstements from irregulaiities. whether
due to fraud or error, arKI di¥cussed these be￿en our audit team members. We then designed and
performgd audit prowlures responsive to those risks, indudlng obtslnkng audlt ￿denC* sufficlent and
appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
We obtained an understanding ofthe legal and regulatoryfromeworks wthin which tho charitable company
operates. focusing on those laws and Tegulations that have a dlrect effect on the detemination of material
amounts and di$¢lo$ures in the financial staterngnt$. The laws and regulations we consvjered In thls
context were the Companies Act 2006, taxation legislation, together wlth the CharIt￿& SORP {FRS 102).
We assessed the required compliancg with these laws and regulations as part of our audlt prwedure¥ on
the related finan￿al statement ttgms.
In addltlon. we considered proviston$ of other laws and regulations that do not havè a dlrect effect on the
ffinanclal statements but complian¢e with which might be fundamental to Ihe charitable company's ablllty
to operate or to avoid a material penaty. We also considar8d the opportunitles and incentives that may
exist wthin the charitable ¢>)mpany for fraud. Th8 laws and regulations we considered in this corrtext for
the UK operations We￿ The Education {Independent School Stsndards) Regulations 2014, General Data
Protection Regulation IGDPR) and Employment Legislalion.
Auditing standards Ilm￿ the required audit procedures to Ident￿ nonryccrfnpllance wth th88e laws and
regulations to enqulry of the trustees and other management and InSpeCt￿n of regulatory and legal
corresF*)nden¢e. If any.
We identified the greatest risk of matedal Impa¢l on the financial statements from Irregularltie$. induding
fraud, to be wlthln tho override of controb by management. Our audit procedures to re$porKI to these risks
Included enquiries of managemont and the Finance and Risk Committee oboul Ihelrown kdentMcatlon and
assassment of the risks of iit6gularlt6es. sample testing on the postlng of joumals. revlewlng ac¢ounllng
e9￿mateS for biases. roviowng regulatory correspondence vmh the Chority Commlsslon, IndePend￿t
Schools Inspectorate, Ofsted and readlng minutes of meetings of those tharged wlth govemance.
I￿vIng to tho inherent Ilmitations of an audit, there Is an unavoldabEe dsk that we may not have detected
Some material misstatemernts in Ihe fmancial statements, even though we have property planned and
perfonned our audit in accordance with auditing standards. For example. the further re￿￿)Ved non-
compliance with lows and regulations (irregularlties) Is from the everts and transactions reflected in the
financial statements. the less likely ￿ inherently limlted prwedures required by auditing standards would
idgntify it. In additlon. as with any audtt. there remained a htgher risk of non-detection of irregulartbe$. as
these may Involve collusion. forgery. Inten￿onal omissions, mlsrepresentatlons, or the overTide of inlgrnal
controls. We are not responslble for preventlng non40mpllance and carnot be 6xp&¢ted to dele¢t rwi-
compliance with all laws and regUla￿OnS.
U8• of our report
Thi8 report is made solety to the charftable company's members. 8$ 8 body, In acc#)rdance wlth Chaptgr
3 of Part 16 ot'the Companles Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we mlghl state to
the charitable ¢ompanls members those matters we are roqulred lo state to them In an auditor's r9P)rt
and for rK> Other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law. we do not accept or assume responsibilty
to anyone other than the charitable company and the ¢haritable company's members as a bc*Jy, for our
8udii work, for th18 report. or for the opinlons we have fonned.
Danlel Haines, Senior Statutory AudStor
For and on behalf of Crowe U.K. LLP
Statutory Auditor
London
Date.. 27 May 2026
15

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTivrriES
(INCLUDING SUMMARY INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Unrestricted RestriGl8d Endowmont
Funds
Funds
Funds
£'ooo
£000
Total
2025
£'ooo
Total
2024
Notes
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS
FROM
Charitable actlvltles
School fees
Other educational income
18,906
1.233
18,906
1233
19,093
1,153
Interest recelvable
DonalloTr8 & 1ggacle8
158
18
167
144
143
94
126
Other tradlng In¢omo
Giftaid from subsldlary
Other income I rentals
55
55
117
101
Total Income
20.454
135
20.589
20,701
EXPENDITURE ON
RAISING FUNDS
Finance costs under
Advance faes contracts
Bank interest and charges
Development costs
96
125
33
52
136
55
125
33
254
254
243
Charflabl• a¢llvlllo5
Educatlon
20,107
100
20,283
19.655
Total 8xp•ndltur•
20,361
76
100
20,537
19.898
Net InFome l (•xpondltur•)
93
59
{1001
..803
Transfers botween funds
16
59
(59)
Net mov•rnent In fund8
152
11001
52
Reserves broughl forward
27,589
475
6.941
35.005
34.202
Reserves carrl•d forward
15&16
27,741
475
6.841
35.057
3&005
All of the S¢hool's operations represent continulng actfvitles.
There were no recognised gains or losses other than those shown above.
A copy of Ihe Statement of Financial Activiti88 for the year erKled 31 August 2024 Is provided tn note 22.
Tho notes on pages 20 to 35 fomi part of these finan(ial statements.
16

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 AUGUST 2025
Notes
2025
£'ooo
2024
£voo
FIXED ASSErs
Tangible assets
Investment in subsidlary company
42,844
42296
844
42.296
CURREKf ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at bank and In hand
11
1A23
4.171
1,231
8,020
9,251
CREDrroRS: Amounts falling
due wilhin one year
12
7,739
9.084
NEf CURRENT (LIABILITIES) I ASSETS
2,145
167
TOTAL ASSETS LESS
CURRENT LIABILrriES
42.463
CREDrroRS: Amounts falllng
due after more than one year
13
NEf ASSETS
15 ￿057
35,005
FUNDS OF THE CHARITY:
UNRE3TrICTED FUNDS:
General
16
27.741
27,589
RESTRICTED FUNDS:
S¢holarshlp8, prfza funds and donatlons
16
475
475
ENDOIYMEKf FUNDS
Pernanent
Expendable
16
6,653
188
6, 753
188
The notes on pagos 20 10 35 fom part of tho$0 financial ststements.
Approved on behaff of the Governing Body and aulhorised for issue on 18th May 2026
MPLowe
Chaimian of t
e Goveming Body
AJ Planca
Chalrman of the Fln8nce and Rlgk Commlttee
17

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2025
2024
£'ooo
£'ooo
£'ooo
CaBh flo￿ from oporatlng acalvhl
(Note a)
2,953
Cash flm from Inv••llng •¢livftl
Invoslmonts and servlclng of Ilnance
Bank Interest receipts
Finance costs and bank charges
Payments lo affjuire tangible fixed assets
Proceeds from sale of tangible fixed
167
(221)
I2.SL￿)
143
(188)
(1,207J
N•t cash outllow b•for• flnanclng
activiti•s
{1.607
1,701
Cash flows from flnanclng actlvltles
Fees in Advance scheme:
Receipts from new contracts
Amounts a¢crued to contra¢ts
Amounts U￿lISed to pay fees
Bank loan, repayable by 2035
1.834
96
13.802)
370
52
(2,347)
359
(Decr￿8) l Oncrea8e) In ca8h (note b)
4103
Reconclllatlon of net cagh flow to
movem*tt In net debt
(Decfease) l increase In cash in the ye
Net decrease l {increase) in fees in
advance
Deuease In loan fin8rKe
{3,8491
&103
1,873
369
(3.781)
Movement In nel debt
N•t d•bt at I September 202412023)
(1,607)
3,407
1,701
Net d•bt at 31 August 2025 (2024)
The r￿te$ on page$ 20 to 35 fomi part of thgse financial Slatements.
18

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
NOTES TO THE CASH FLOW STATEMENT
Reconclllatlon of n•t income lo not cash infl¢)w
from operating activiti
2025
£'ooo
2024
£'ooo
Net incorng ts th8 year
52
Bank and other interest received
Finance costs and bank charges
Depreciation
Profil on disposal of fixed assets
Impaiment offixed assets
Decrease l (Increase) in debtors
(Decrease) I Increase in creditors
(167)
221
1,205
(61
90
471
919
(143)
188
1, 132
(337)
1.310
Net cash Inflow frorn oporating activili
2.953
b)
Analys18 of chang•8 In not debt
Asat
I Sgptember
2024
31 August
2025
£'ooo
Movement
Cash al bank and in hand
Fe8s in advance schgm8
Bank loans
8,020
(6.866)
4.561
(3,849)
1,872
370
4.171
{4.9941
4.191
1,607
5,014
19

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Basls ol accountlng
The flnancia stalemenls have been prepared in accordan￿ wth the Financial Rep(￿tIng
Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Irelarkl (FRS102). the Companies Act 2006
arKI the Statement of R8￿MMended Practice applicable to ch8rflle8. the Charities SORP
(FRS 102).
The functional Gurrency of the School is GBP because that is the ujrrerw of the prlmary
economlc environment In which the School operate5.
The actiwties of the charty's wholly owned subsldlary company, St. Catherine's Enterprises
Limited, are immaterial to those of th8 charlty and ¢onsolidaled financial statements have.
therefore, not been prepared.
The Sthool is a Publ￿ Benefft Enltty registered as a charty in England and Wales and a
company limited by guarantee. It was in¢typoraled on 10 July 1998 Icompany number:
035965201.
Going ConGgTn
The preparation of financial statements requires an ass95smorrt of the approprIaten￿$ ol
adopting a going concern assumption since this assurTtes the avallablllty of adequate
financial resources lo allow the Schcol lo continue for the foreseeable future.
At the time of approving these financial statements. the g8neral 8conomiG picture and
Infflationary wessures continuè to evolve along with the impact on the School, in common
th many other businesses. The Govgrnors continually review th8 position carefully and
lKlen￿Y lo ensu￿ the long-lemi continuing operation of the Scht)ol, the ongoing pTovi5i0n
of schoollng for the pupils and the employment of our staff.
The Govemors con$tder budgets and forecasts which contain cash projectiong and
sensitivity analysls covering a range of scenarios includiry realistic worst-case conditions.
Key assumpt￿n8 around pupil numb8rs, cost inflation and timing of casmows have been
stress-tesled and Governors have concluded that sufficient working capital remains
available throughout the forecast period to meet existing and planned mmmilmerrts. and
ensure continued compliance wllh exlsting lending and covenant requirements.
On this basi5, the Governors have a reasonable expectation that the School has adequate
rescMJrce$, Induding current cash reserves and banking facilities, to continue in operational
existence for the f0reseeat￿e fijlure. The Sch¢)ol. the￿fOre, continues to adopt the going I
concern basls In weparing its financial statements.
Crlllcal accountlng Judgem•nts and key sources of estlmatlon uncertainty
In the applution of the a¢¢ounting policies, Governors are requlred to make judgements,
estimates, and assumptions about carying value of assets and Ilabilltles that are not.
readily apparent from other sourc&s. The estimates and underfying 8ssumptlons are based .
on historical experience and other factors that are consKlered to be relevant. Aclual results
may dlffer from these estimates.
The estlmates and undedying assumptions are rev￿Wed on an ongoing basis. Revlgk*ns to
aGcounting estlmates are reGognised in the period In whl¢h the estimate is revised if the
revision affects onty that period, or in the period of tho revlslon and future pericrfjs rf the
revision affected current and future periods.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
In the vi•vof the Govemors, no assumptions conceming the fulure or estimatlon uncertainty
aflecling assets or Ilabllllles 8t the balance sheet date are likety to result In a material
odjustment to thelr carylng amounts In the next financial year.
b}
Flxed assets
Tangible fixed assets are capltallsed when brought into use and are depreciated by equal
annual instalments over their estimated useful Ilves. The current estimated useful lives are..
Freehokl buildings
Freehold improvements
Plant and equipment
Computers
Vehicles
All weather pltches
50 years
20 years
5 years
3 years
4 years
7 ygars
Land value, eslimaled at £6m, is not d8pr8ciated. The Govemors revlewed thè estimated
useful lrfe of the School's freehold buikjings and based on this revi8w. depreciation is bèing
provided to write off their book value over 50 years from 2002 or the date of subsèquènt
purGhase or con$lruction.
Fa05 and sirnilar eamed incomg
Fees receivabie and charges foi servi￿$ and use of the premises are recognised net of
VAT, less any allowances. s¢hokr$hips and bursaries grantsd by the School against those
fges, but including conlributions received from restricted funds. are accounted for in the
period in which th8 service 1$ provided. Amounts received under the School's fees in
advan¢e ¥cheme contracts are recorded as deferred income and credited to income when
the fees are due. Thèy arè allocated as current liabilitios where the 9ducation will be
provided within 12 months from thè reporbng date and as long4erm liabilities where the
education will be provlded thereafter.
d)
Donations, legacles, grants and oth•r voluntary incoming rosourcos
Voluntary incoming resources are accounted for as and wh8n 6nlitl•m•nt arises, th8 amount
can be rellabty quanlffied and the economic benefi't lo the School is consider¢d probable.
Voluntary income for the School's general purposes is accounted for as unrestrictsd. Whgrg
the donor or an appeal has imposed trust law restrictions. voluntary income 15 cr8diied to
the Trlevant restricted ￿nd and incoming endowments are accounted for as permanent trust
capltal or expendable trust ¢apltsl, according to whether the donor intends retention ig to be
permanent or not. Glfts In klnd are valued at estimated open market value at th¢ dale of gift,
in the case of assets for retentlon or Consumption, or at the value to th8 School for donated
seNices or facilitles.
Expendliure
Expenditure Is accrned as soon as a liablllty Is ¢on$ldered probable. dls¢ounled lo present
value for longer-temi liabllities. Expenditure attributable to more than one cort category in
the SOFA is apportioneé to them on the basis of the estimated amount attributable to each
activity In the year, either by reference to staff time or the use made of the undedylng assets.
as appropriate. Irfecoverable VAT 18 included with the item of exp6ndlture to whl¢h It ￿lates.
Oporotlng1oa$•s
Rantals under operallng leases are charged on a straight-line basis over the leasa term.
even If tha payments are not made on such a basis. Benefrts r8ceNed and receivable as an
incenuve to slgn an operating lease are similarly spread on a straight-line basis over the
lease temi.
21

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL. BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Flnanclal Instruments
Basic financial instruments are inrtially recogni88d at transactKm value and subsequenlty
mgasured al amortised cost with thè excèption of inv8stments which are h8ld at fair valu&.
Financial assets hekl at aM￿tised cost comprise cash at bank and in hand, together wlth
accrued income, trade and other debtors. A specrfic provision is made for debts for whi¢h
recoverability is in doubt. Cash at bank and in hand is defined as all cash held In instsnt
acceys bank accounts and used as working capital. Financial liabilities hekl at amortlsed
cost comprise bank loans. trade credf(ors, other creditors. accruals and entrance fees.
Assets and liabilities held in foreign currency ar8 translated to GBP at the balanrE sheet
date at an appropriate year end exchange rate.
h)
Penslon costs
The School contribute8 to the Teachers, P8nslon Deflned Benefits Scheme at rates set by
the Scheme Actuary and advised to the School by the Scheme Administrator. The Stheme
Is a multl-employer pension scheme and it is not possible to identify those assets and
Ilabllities of the Sch8ma which are attributablg to the School. In accordan￿ with FRS 102
the Schem& is accounted for as a dgfined Gontribution and ¢onlributions are
accounted for in the Peri￿J to which thgy relate.
For nc￿-teach1ng staff th8 SGhool contributes to individual personal pension 8ch8mes at
maximum of12°A of annual pay. These ¢onlributions are accounted for in the period to which
they relate.
22

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
FEES RECEIVABLE
2025
£'ooo
2024
The fees r8Geivablg compri50d:
Gr05s fees
L85$: Bursaries, $¢holarship$ and other awards
20.255
1.416
20,313
1,314
18,839
67
18,999
94
Add bxk.. Bursaries paid for by Restricted Funds
18,906
19,093
OTHER EDUCATIONAL INCOME
2025
£'ooo
2024
£000
Academic costs recharged to parents
Trips. activibes and other cost8 recharged to parents
Reglstration feès
Extra tuition fees
other in¢ome including facility
283
319
606
63
36
129
49
81
133
33
INTEREST RECEIVABLE
2025
£'ooo
2024
£'ooo
Interest received from St. Catherine's Enterprises Limited
Interest on scholarship, prsze and donated funds
Bank interest received
10
10
124
167
143
NEf INCOME
The operating surplus is Stated after chargingl{¢redtting):
2025
£'ooo
2024
Auditorfs remuneration
Depreciation
Profit on disposal of fixed assèts
Leasing charges
35..
1,205
59
1,132
Audit fees for School's subsldlary. St. Catherine's Enterprises Limited. are incurred at the 8ntity
level bul pald by the School and are not reflected in the charge above.
ncluded In the above are fees of £1k {2024: £1k) relating to thg audit of the S¢hool's TeaGherf$
Penslon Scheme End of Year Cerbficate.
23

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
EMPLOYEES
2025
£'ooo
2024
staff costs:
Wages and salari8S
Social security C•)sts
P8nslon costs
9,877
1,159
9,608
I, 100
1,983
12.691
The number of employee$ whose taxable beneffts (excludiThJ employer pension costs and
employer national in8ufdnce contributions) ex¢eeded £60,000 was:
2025
No.
2024
No.
£60,001- £70,000
£70,001- £80,000
£80.001- £90,000
£100,001- £110,000
£200,001-£210.000
£240,001- £250,000
12
TWenty-fv￿ {2024: Seventeen) of the above employees ar9 accruing b&nefrts undgr a defined
benefits pension scheme. Cont￿bUtionS of £26k <2024: £37k) w9re mad9 to a dgfingd contribution
scheme for four {2024: three) employees.
Aggrggale employee benellt8 Indudlng employerf8 pension 8nd n8tional insur8n¢e contrlbutions,
of key men8g8ment personn81 were £549k12024'. £525k).
Total hèadGount was 248 {2024: 2521 of whlch 177 (2024.1771 w8re teathing Staffr. 72 (2024: 75)
were other support staff.
Included in the above r￿ureS is a figure of £25k {2024.' £30k> for temilnatlon payments made to 3
employees (2024: 1). of whiGh £15k {2024'. £30k) was acc￿￿1 as al the year end.
Neither the GovemoTS nor persons Connected with them received any iemunaratlon or b8nefits
from the S¢hool or ahy Gonnecled organisalion, other than the relmbursement of travel expenses.
w8binar8 and other expenses which We￿ ne¢e$$arity incurred by Gov8mors. Total expenditure
relating to Govemor activities totslled £3,447 In 2025 {2024: £5,224). One Govgrnor was
reimbursed for travel expen88s in 2025 (2024: 1).
24

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED>
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
ANALYSIS OF TOTAL EXPENDITURE
Cost8
£'ooo
other
£'ooo
Depreciation
£'ooo
2025
£'ooo
2024
£'ooo
Costs of ralsing funds
Financing costs
Devek)pment
221
221
33
28
Total
28
226
243
Charftable actlvltles
Teachlng
Housekeeping and catarfng
Premlses
Support and governance cost8
10.555
324
473
1,817
2.434
1.329
1.740
406
11989
1.653
JA18
1223
12619
1,623
3,353
2,060
1.205
Total
13.169
5.909
1.205
20.283
19.655
Total expendI￿re
13.197
6.135
1.205
20,S37
19.898
8. FIXED ASSETS
Land and
Buildings
Assets in
course of
constnrction
£'ooo
Other
Assets
Total
£'ooo
£'ooo
£'ooo
Cost
At 1 September 2024
Additions
Pre-input VAT recovery
Adjustments (VAT I CGS)
Transfer¥
Impairnient
Disposals
52,783
1,067
1.612
3,977
924
{9)
57,827
2,536
(301
(663)
(21)
(429)
2,355
1234)
(2.355)
(90}
(90)
At 31 August 2025
54,688
4,884
59.572
Depreclatlon
At 1 September 2024
Charye for year
Disposal
11,919
1,022
3,612
183
15,531
1.205
At 31 August 2025
12,941
3,787
1&728
Net book valu•
At 31 August 2025
41.747
1,097
42,844
At 31 August 2024
40.864
1.067
365
42,296
Adjuslments tolalling £663k {2024: £nill relate to £663k of estimated VAT recoverable in future financk11
years under the Capital 13)ods Scheme.
25

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
FIXED ASSErs IcoKriNUEDI
Land and buiklings were valued on 29 September 1999 by King Sturge and Co. Chartered
SuNeyors, using the depreryated replacement cost basls of valuation for the malorfty of the eslate
as well as the existing use basis of valu8tion forthe residue where approprfate, to estsbllsh the fair
value of these assets when grfted lo this charitable cxsmpany In 1999. The land value estlmated at
£6m 1$ not depreciated.
Ag at 31 August 2025 there was capital expenditure of £nll (2024: £nll) contracted for but ￿t
provided for in the flnanclal ststements.
During the year the Phas8 l of th6 &4Tatyst project was completed wth the cost of £2,355k
transferred lo Land and Bulldlngs (2024: £nil). An impairment of £90k (2024: £nil> has been
recognised in relation to prevlously ¢aptsllsed expenditure attachgd to the School's West Block
buikling upgrade as this project is no k)ng8r exp8Ct6d to b8 taken forward in the foreseeabie future.
INVESTMENT IN SUBSIDIARY
202S
2024
Shares in subsldlary
100
100
Net book valu8 at 31 August
1iXI
loo
The cost of the above inve81ment totalled £1 (NJ. The School s interest Is as follow?..
Company
Country of
Incorporatlon
Shares held
Class
St. Catherine's Enterprfses Limlted
England and Wales
Ordinary
100
Tha registered office of St. Catherine's Enterprises Limitod (Company Number 02902111) is at th&
sam8 address as the School. The principal a¢tivty of the subsidiary is that of selling unrforms and
accessories to th8 pupSls of th& School. The company also operates the AnnNersary Halls Bar.
Forum Café and Sports Centre on the School site. The net assets of this Gompany at 31 August
2025 were £13k {2024- £13kl. and, al that date, the company's total assets were £41 Ok (2024-
£324k) and total Itabilities were £397k (2024: £311k}. The company's profit and k)ss a¢cJ)unt for
the year ended 31 August 2025 showed tumover of £298k (2024: £347k) and an operating profil
of £64k {2024- £128kl. £117k Gift Aid12024- £127k) has been pald over during the year. Gift Aid
£55k {2024.' £117kl was reGgivable al the year end.
10. EXPENDIBLE ENDOWMENT FUND INVE8TMENT8
Tha total r8stricted fund investments were liquidated during 2004. The procggds were loaned to
tha ggn9ral fund to finance the acquisf(ion of Iwo r0$iJential properti95. Interest is payable on this
loan to tha 19Stricted fvnds al per anNim, as shown in r￿t9 16.
26

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
11. DEBTORS
2025
£'ooo
2024
£000
Fees recoverable and Trade Debtors
Amount due from Sl. Catherine's Enterprises Limited
Other debtors
Prepald expenses
Accrued income
VAT- Capital Goods Scheme
129
363
183
273
304
185
286
184
3 1.231
The VAT - Capttal Goods Scheme, is the expected amount recoverable on frjture VAT retums
relating to historic VAT claims. £52k of the r8COV8rabla amount is expected within one year with
the balance of £611k re¢overnble after one year.
Th8 amount due from SL Calherlne's EnterrKi$es Llmited indudes a loan of£150.000. ￿lCh falls
due in greater than one year and ￿lch provides the company vrith working capital to purchase
school unlfom stock for fesale. Interest is ¢harged al 1.75¥• p.a. above base on the balance
outstandlng at the beglnnlng of each month.
12. CREDITORS: amounts frdlllng due
wlthln ong ygar
2025
£'ooo
2024
rooo
Trade Greditors
Feas in advance
other taxation and sc¢ial $eGurity c05ts
other creditors
Accrued expens8$
Deferred income
Entrance fees
Loan repayments (note 13)
VAT
473
690
272
292
302
627
1.794
249
295
306
175
1.669
369
1.757
378
262
4574
5.484
Fees In advance sch8me {note 13)
3,165
7,739
9.084
The total amount hgld in relation to entrance fees of £1,757k (2024'£1,669kl 1$ in¢luded above. In
the nomal coursg of business, the expected repayment of these amounts wlll be £223k {2024.'
£240kl within cno yoar and £1,429k12024.' £1,429kl after more than one year. The Governors
have reviewed Iho contract torms under which pupil fee deposits are held by the School. Although
und8r nonnal circumstances these be ￿paid over fulmre years when the pupils complete thelr
education at the sch￿1, pupils can leave at earfier dates. The School does not, therefore. have
8n unconditional right to retain the indNidual deposits for at least 12 morrths after the balance
Sheet. In line with FRS 102, the balance of deposits held at the yearend have been included within
current liabilities.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
11 cRED￿ORS. amounts falllng du•
after more than one year
2025
£'ooo
2024
Loans
Fees in advance scheme
3,813
1.829
4,792
3,266
7,458
Fees in advance scheme balances to be applled:
In over 6 years
In 2-5 years
In 1-2 years
In less than 1 year
742
1,087
3.165
4994
1.533
1,733
3,600
6,866
Less.. included In current Ilablllties (note 12)
(1165
ia600)
Loans repayable:
In over 5 years
In 2-5 years
In 1-2 years
In less than 1 year
2.193
1.230
2,615
1, 798
379
369
4.561
378
4191
Less= Induded In current Ilabllltles {note 12)
378
4.192
Th8 ba￿￿￿ on the F995 in a(fvance scheme repr8sents the accrued liabilty under the schemo
contracts. Further dgtails on Ihg rnovernents in it during tho year are shown in note 14.
The School arranged ? lon*term loan with Lloyds Bank plc in the year ended 31st August 2020.
The loan18 In the amount of£6.OOOk with a fued rate of 2.605%, repayable in monthly instaknents
which commenced In July 2020 and whith are due to be completed by June 2035. The bank loan
is S8￿red on the freehold land and buildings at the School.
14. FEES IN ADVANCE SCHEME
P8rents may enter into an agreement for the advance payment of feey. Undar terms of tho
scheme the advance fee payments may be returned should the relevant pupils leave indepèndant
educatlon before the advance fe6 payment is applied.
2025
£'ooo
2024
£'ooo
The movements during the year were as follows:
Al 1 September 2024 {2023)
New contra¢l$ during the year
Amounts credw to ¢ontracts
6.866
1.834
3.105
6.056
52
9,213
8.796
ArTh)unts utilised in payment of fees to Ihe School
Balan¢e at 31 A￿USt 2025120241
4,994
6.866

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
15. ALLOCATION OF NET ASSErs
Expendable
Pemi8nent
Restricted Endowment Endowment
Funds
Funds
Funds
£'ooo
£'ooo
Unrestrictsd
Funds
Tol•l
£'ooo
£'ooo
Tangible fixed assets
Investment In subsldiary
Propety loan
Current assets
Current liabilitles
Long term liabilMes
36,191
6,653
42,844
{188)
5,119
(7,739)
5,642
27.741
475
5,594
ri.739)
5,642
475
6,653
A copy of the comparative fcr the year ended 31 August 2024 1$ provided in note 23.
Pomianent Endowment Fund
The pemanent end¢)wment fvnd repregents the land and buildings on the Sgnior Schwl Campus that
are held on tru8t.
Expgndablo Endowment Funds
The expendable endowment funds represent funds glv8n lo the School with the Specif￿ purpose of
supplementing scholarships and prize8. These funds were loaned to the G9neral Fund lo part fund the
purchase of residentlal properties for use by the School. Interest al 5% p.#. is payable on this inter-
fvnd loan, this Inter8st belng available for scholarshlp$ and awards.
Ro$trlrtgd Fund8
The restrided funds represent un$penl income from the expendable endowment funds and unspont
donations in r91ation to olher restrlcted funds.
The Bursary Fund exists for donatlons to support parents who are unable to Thet the fèss in full. The
Hardship Fund exists for donations to support parents who are unable. temporarily, lo meet the fees in
The CATalyst campaign exists to create a new teaching spac8 dedicakd to sclence. technology, maths,
digital leamlng. Indek￿d￿nt reading and researth.
The Art & MakerSpa¢e campaign existed to creats enhanced areas, full of natural ligm, for Fine Art.
Textiles, Culinary Arts and Photography.
Create the Future is the uMb￿lIa campaign for Th8 6. The CATatyst and The Art & Makerspace
campalgns.
Further expenditure oui of each of lh8 above funds is planned during the 202&26 financ181 year.
Unrestrlctsd Funds
The Governors have separatety identified re¢elpts and spending on donations and lega¢ies for general
educational purposes which are applied through the General Fund.

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
16. MOVEMENT ON FUNDS
I Seplember
2024
£'ooo
31 August
2025
£'ooo
Income
£'ooo
Expendllure
£'ooo
Trar￿tsrS
£'ooo
Unrestrlcted Funds
General Fund
27.589
20.454
0.361
59
27,741
b)
Restrfcted Funds
Scholarshlp funds
191
Donatlons
Bursary Fund
Hardship Fund
Th8 6 Campaign
CATalyst Campaign
Art & MakerSpa¢e
Create the Futu
Other
17
25
125)
(34)
45
{1>
78
{21
1131)
132
49
238
52
70
59
475
¢) Exp¢ndablo •ndowmgnts
8cholarshlp fvnd$
T M Kttchin
Mrs Russell-Baker
St. Catherine's Old Girls
Margaret Kay9
Gregory Award
Mrs S Bevan
Endowment fund
74
77
74
22
22
Priz• funds
188
188
Pemianent Endowment
Property fund
6.753
1C
6,653
7¢tal Endowment Fund
6,941
100
A copy of the comparatlve for the year ended 31 August 20241$ wovided In note 24.
Transfers betsveen restricted and unreslricted funds representthe uli118ation of funds in accordance
with the terms of the funds. Within the ygar £53k was transferred to the General Fund from the
"CATalyst Campaign. arKI th& 'Create the Futurg. campaign In relatlon to capital expendlture
incurred on the CATalyst Phase 1 project which were inilialy paid from General Funds.
Additionally, £1k £2k w6r6 transferred lo General Funds from "The 6 Campalgn. and the °Art
& Maker Space. campaign with these residual donation5 offs9tting gxp8ndilure paid Irom Gengral
Funds duiing the period. £3k was transferred from the 'Play Your Part. campaign wilhin Other
donations atQVg in relat￿)n to capilalised expenditure on the newly completed drama studio during
tho yaar.
30

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
17. PENSIONS AND UFE ASSURANCE
Teachlng Staff
The School parti¢rpales In the Teach8rs' Pension Scheme {Yhe TPY) for Its teaching staff. The
pen8ion charge for th9 year Incfudes School ointrbi utions payable to the TPS of £1,875k {2024.'
£1,689k) and at thg year-end £176k (2024.. £154k) was accrued in respect of S¢hool contributions
lo thls ￿haMe.
The TP8 is an unfvnded mult1￿MplOyer dellned bonefits penslon 8cheme tsTh)vemed by The
Teachers. Pensions Regulations 2010 las amended) and The Teachers, Pension Sch8me
Regulations 2014 (as amended). M9mbers contrfbute on a'pay a8 you go. basis ¢ontributlons
from m8mbers and Ihe &mpksyer being credlted to the Exchequer. Retirement and other pension
benefits are paid by publiG fuTrJs provided by Parliament.
Th9 gmployer cOntribut￿n rat8 is set by the Secretary of Slate following stheme valuations
und9rtaken ty Ihe Govemm8nt Acluarfs Department. The most recent actuarfal valuation of the
TPS was prgpared as at 31 Mar¢h 2020 ar)d the Valuatlon Report was pubfished in October 2023.
Tho Valuation Report shows notional a55ets of £222.2bn and liabilitws of £262bn. resultlro tn a
Schemo deficlt of £39.8bn.
The employer contrthuon rate for the TPS is 28.6%, and employers ore also requlred to pay a
scheme administration of 0.08% gNing a total employer contrlbutlon rale of 28.68%.
Non4eaGhing Staff
The School's ¢ontributions to Ihe pergonal pwsion schemes of rM)n-tea¢hing slaff In the year were
£286k (2024: £294k>.
18. TAXATION
The company is regist6red as a UK charty and &qn take advantage of the exemptions ava￿able to
charities.
19. FINANCIAL IN8TRUMENTS
2025
£'ooo
2024
FinanGial assots measured at amortised cost (a)
Financial liabilllies measured at amortised cost Ib)
Net financlal assets l {Ilabllid8sI measured at arrhytised cost
735
6,956
,221
9.066
1.608
(a}
Flnancial assets Include fAsh, trade and fee debtors. stsff loans, other debtors, accrued
Income and amounts from subsidiarfe8.
(b)
Financlal Ilablllties Include deposits. loang ropayable. trad& cred5tors, other ¢redltors and
accrued expense$.
31

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
20. OPERATING LEASES
At 31 August 2025. the Schwl had tolal ¢ommltments undor non4an¢ellable oporating lea$6$ in
one year or less of £1k (2024: £1 kl and g￿at9rthan one year and less than five years of £2k (2024:
£3kl for office equlpment.
21. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
The following amounts were charged io St. Catherine's Enierprises Limtted, the School'g wholty
owned trading subsidiary. during the year.
2025
£'ooo
2024
Staff costs
Rent
Admlnlstratlve support
Interest
57
12
12
10
10
The recharged staff costs represent the cosl of staff employed by the School who have provlded
labour in the unifomi shop and the Sports Centre, Anniversary Halls Bar and Forum Café
operalions.
The rent and administrative support charges rewesent management's best estimate of costs
incurred in the running of the unrfomi shop.
Inlerest 1$ tharggj at 1.75% p.a. above base on Ihe loan balance outstandlng at the beglnnlw of
each month.
For details of the anh)unt due from St. Catherinè's EntÉrpris&s Limitgd at the ￿r-and. sèa note
11.
During the year Ihe Sthool inGurred total costs of £8k (2024.. £8kl with related parties. A partner of
a member of the key management personnel tharged £8k {2024.' £8k) for organising chess
activities including the purchase of equipment.
The balance outstanding at the year-end was £nil (2024.. £nil}. These arrangements weTr fvlly
considered by the Govemors who look steps to ensu￿ that they provided best value for the S¢hc*)l.
32

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST2025
22. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTivrriES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Unrestricted Restricted EThJowment
Funds
Funds
Fund8
£'ooo
£'ooo
£'ooo
Total
2024
£'ooo
Total
2023
£000
Notes
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS
FROM
Charltable actlvltles
School fees
Other educational Incom8
19,093
1,153
19,093
1,153
17,655
1.370
Intornst re￿1vabl•
Donations & logacles
134
143
94
24
98
other tradlng In¢om•
Grft aKI from subsidiary
Other IncomelRentsls
117
101
127
72
Total Incom•
20.598
103
20.701
19,346
EXPENDrruRE ON
RAISING FUNDS
Flnan¢e costs under
Advance Fe8s Contracts
Bank Interest and d)arges
Dgvglopment costs
52
62
136
55
138
55
140
243
247
Charftable actlvltl•s
Edu¢aUon
19,134
421
100
19,655
18,810
Total •xpendltur•
19,377
421
100
19,898
19,057
Nat In¢omel(èxpondituro)
1,221
(318)
1100)
803
Tran$f•rs b9t￿Sn funds
16
Not mov•m•nt In funds
1.221
(318}
1100)
803
R￿r¥0% broughl fO￿ard
26,368
793
7,041
34,202
33,913
Re8erw6 ¢arrfed forward
27,589
475
6.941
35.005
34,202
33

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
23. COMPARATIVE ALLOCATION OF ASSETS
Expendable
Permanent
Restricted Endowment Endowment
Funds
Funds
Funds
£'ooo
£'ooo
£'ooo
Unrestricted
Funds
£'ooo
Total
£'ooo
Ats at 31 August 2024..
Tanglble fixed assets
Investment In subsldlary
Property h)8n
Current assets
Current liabilitles
LorKJ temi liabilities
35.543
6,753
42.296
11881
8.776
{9.0841
{7.4581
188
475
9,251
19,084
17,458
27,589
475
188
6,753 ￿005

ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL, BRAMLEY
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
COMPARATIVE MOVEMENT ON FUNDS
1 S•pt8mber
2023
£'ooo
31 August
2024
£'ooo
In¢ome Expgnditur8
£'ooo
£'ooo
Transfers
£'ooo
Unrestrictod Funds
General Fund
26,368
20,598
19,377
27,589
b)
Re$trl¢t•d Funds
Scholarshlp fvnd$
{9)
Donations
Bursary Fund
Hardship Fund
Th9 6 CampaHJn
CATalyst Campaign
Art & Makerspaca
Create the Futuré
Other
43
47
40
(75)
(10}
(10)
(92)
(2)
1218)
208
16
132
10
17
238
793
103
421
475
Expendable endowments
S¢hol•rshlp lunds
T M Kitchin
Mrs Russell-Baker
st. Catherine's Old Girls
Margaret Kaye
Gregory Award
Mrs S Bevan
EndowTnent fund
74
74
22
Priz• funds
188
188
Pennanent Endowm•nt
Propety fijnd
6,853
100
6,753
Total Endowment rynd
7.047
100
6,941
35