2024-12-31-accounts

Secretaries:

Lesley Harris Email ~~a~~ [e-mail] Sarah Field Email [e-mail]

BSO AGM Minutes, Monday 15th September 2025, online at

8.00pm

meet.google.com/ryv-bqms-wod

Present: Andy Wyatt, Anita Naughton, Cathy Morrissey, Claire Kinch, David Gorton, David Greenhalgh, Hilary Wilson, Julia Kinch, Julie Leach, Lesley Harris, Mark Jones, Nikki Lord, Paul Stanley, Rachel Duggleby, Steve Mawhinney, Tracey Johnson, Will Mace,

Item	Discussion
1. Welcome	Steve, chair, introduced himself. He welcomed attendees and thanked them for their attendance. Steve thanked Ben, Paul and Anita for their contributions to the orchestra. Steve expressed thanks to our sponsors and to the Victoria Hall for their support and collaborative work, and also to the committee members for their work.
2. Apologies for absence	Jane Mann, Jacqueline Burrows, Carolyn Baxendale, Lynn Threadgold, Alison Davenport, Ben Crick, Keith Lister, Zoe Greenhalgh
3. Minutes of the 2024 AGM	Greenhalgh The minutes of the 2024 AGM had been shared by email prior to the meeting. Hilary proposed the acceptance of the minutes as a true and accurate record. David seconded thisproposal. The meetingaccepted the minutes unanimously.
4. Matters arising	Timing of the AGM: Steve reminded the meeting that we had hoped to have the meeting earlier in the year, before the summer. This has not been possible due to constraints of providing financial information, but the committee will endeavour to hold the meeting as early as possible in the year 2026. Victoria Hall accessibility: Steve reported that there has been considerable effort made to research alternative, more accessible venues. However, this has not been possible due to the size and needs of the whole orchestra. The committee has discussed this issue with the Victoria Hall. As a result of these discussions, we have more information to enable us to improve some elements of the lighting which have previously impacted on orchestra members, and have investigated the use of an alternative door. The building work at the back of the hall has now been completed. This means that the back door will be able to be used for concerts, which may make accessibility easier. Nikki also suggested that it might be helpful to let a member of the committee know if an audience member with specific needs is due to attend and we will

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endeavour to support easier accessibility to the hall.

5. 2024 report

January 2024 saw the opening of our concert season with a brilliant American-themed concert – A Golden Age. Conducted by Ben and joined by two fantastic singers - Juliet Montgomery and Andrew Brown, the afternoon was a great start to the concert year. The concert featured various well-known songs by Gershwin and Bernstein, and the orchestra performed a great rendition of An American in Paris. This concert was well-attended and the family-friendly time of 3pm helped to attract a larger audience. This concert was generously sponsored by Fieldings Porter, and we are very grateful for their continued support. Our second concert of the season, Czech Mate, featured some lesser-known works, conducted and chosen by Paul. Martinu’s La Jolla provided a new challenge for many of our members and made a lovely contrast to Dvorak’s well-loved Czech Suite. Schubert’s 6 th Symphony, not as well-known as his later symphonies, also provided different challenges for the orchestra. Our joint choral concert, A New Day, with The BMS Singers and the choral section of BCMCS was a real triumph. Conducted by Ben, the first half of the concert included Vaughan Williams’ Towards the Unknown Region – a piece of great beauty. We then had the privilege of learning two pieces by female composers – both not very well-known – Ethyl Smyth’s Interlude - The First Glimmer of Dawn, and Lili Boulanger’s D’un matin du printemps. The second half of the concert was a performance of Beethoven’s 9th Symphony. Despite its popularity, many of our members had not had the opportunity to play this before. It was an exhausting and exhilarating performance, and we are very grateful to the choirs for sharing this performance with us and coping with such a challenging piece to sing. The summer concert, Outsiders, was a real delight of orchestral pieces. Joel Ashford, French Horn, stole the show with his performance of Richard Strauss’s 2nd Horn Concerto. The Othello Suite was new for many of us and made a lovely pairing with Dvorak’s 7 th Symphony. The September concert was a real feast of a performance! Debussy’s Nocturnes provided a gentle opening, and we were very fortunate to be able to invite four local singers to join us in the beautiful Sirenes movement. Mahler’s epic 5th Symphony was a great piece for the orchestra to play – plenty for everyone to do and many notes to get under the fingers! Somehow, we managed to fit all the performers on the stage, and our extra Sunday rehearsal allowed players to have more time to really get to know the music. November’s concert, Triumph Over Tragedy, was a more traditional affair featuring Brahms, Beethoven and Tchaikovsky. Jonathan Martindale’s performance of the Beethoven Violin

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	Concerto was a real highlight, and we are very grateful to Paul for enabling us to book such a brilliant soloist! Thank you to Ben, Paul and Anita for their work over the past year. We are very grateful for all the extra effort that goes into our performances to ensure that the orchestra performs at its best. Thanks too must go to the Friends of BSO (who have sponsored three concerts this year), financial support from The Provincial Walsh Trust and Bolton Operatic Society Trust, and a private sponsor, and to Bolton FM and Booths Music for publicising and promoting the concerts. I would like to thank all the members of the committee who work very hard behind the scenes to make everything run smoothly. Nikki Lord
6. 2024 Accounts and Treasurer’s report	Julie reminded attendees that the accounts had been shared by email prior to the meeting, along with a financial review and a reserves policy produced by David Gorton. Julie reported that, overall, the orchestra is currently in a strong financial position, with a total worth of just below £38,000 at the end of the financial year. Julie highlighted a number of lines within the balance sheet and the financial activity (profit and loss account). Julie informed the committee that revenue from ticket sales dropped last year, but that there was an increase in memberships paid. Julie noted that music hire costs reduced, in part to the choice of programme, but also due to Paul’s careful budgeting. Individual concerts are not listed in the accounts but Julie shared that in terms of the concerts last year, 3 were in surplus and 3 in deficit. The January concert continues to be our most profitable concert. The committee is looking at different ways of producing a choral concert; this is due to the fact that this concert historically runs at a deficit which is not sustainable. Julie reminded the meeting that Orchestral Tax Relief of around £6000 is central to our financial wellbeing. Orchestra Tax Relief has reduced slightly, at the moment it is at 45% and we currently benefit greatly from it; Julie will continue to monitor any changes to this. Julie thanked all the sponsors, including the Friends of the orchestra who support us financially and in other practical ways. The accounts have been independently examined. Julie is waiting for these to be signed off. Julie invited attendees to raise any questions. No questions were asked of the treasurer. Steve thanked Julie and David for their work on the accounts.
7. Friends Association report FRIENDS OF BOLTON SYMPHONY (ORCHESTRA	FBSO REPORT FOR BSO AGM 2025 For the year of 2024 Our membership dropped during 2024 to 67 members. This was mainly due to ill health, moving away and not renewing subscriptions.

1. Friends Association report FBSO REPORT FOR BSO AGM 2025 FRIENDS OF For the year of 2024 BOLTON SYMPHONY Our membership dropped during 2024 to 67 members. This was mainly due to ill health, moving away and not renewing (ORCHESTRA subscriptions.

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We started the year of 2024 with a talk in February given by Hilary Ashton, daughter of composer Ernest Tomlinson, creator of the Library of Light Music. This was held in the afternoon at the Ridgway Chapel, Victoria Hall and was very well received. Afterwards we were able to look at the Library, now housed in the Victoria Hall.

Later on, in June, a chamber concert at St. Luke’s Church entitled ‘Music for a Summer’s Evening’ was performed by players from the string section of the BSO together with Helen Brackley Jones. Music by Schubert and Bridge comprised the first half and after an interval with cheese and wine, we heard a brilliant performance of Schubert’s String Quintet. We had a good audience consisting of members of the Friends, BSO players and others, and raised over £300 for our funds.

In December a Christmas Concert was given by members of the Orchestra – too many to list – and guest pianist. This was a lovely afternoon with a variety of items, some humorous, and with mince pies and mulled wine in the interval a convivial and festive atmosphere prevailed.

We are very grateful to all the players who give of their time and talents to take part in these concerts which provide a supplement to the regular orchestral programmes and give us an opportunity to meet players as well as raising funds for the BSO.

We also had our usual restaurant meal in August which a small number of Friends attend but which gives us a chance to get to know each other.

Our committee consists of myself as secretary, Juliette Bradbury as treasurer and membership secretary, Jean Howarth, Victor Williams and Carole Collins who joined us during the year.

Members of the Friends are invited to rehearsals usually for the Sunday afternoon rehearsal which some of us have enjoyed but there has been very little take up from the members generally.

We were pleased to provide sponsorship of £500 each for three of the concerts in 2024 making a total of £1500 and we are very pleased to support the BSO in this way

Again, we would particularly like to thank Nikki Lord for all her help and support and also Mark Jones who continues to list the names of the Friends in the programmes.

We continue to provide front of house duties at concerts.

We are still gaining some new members, but the general trend is downward, mainly due to increasing age. A move to some afternoon concerts by the Orchestra and ourselves is proving popular but we still hope to attract a wider age group.

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	Christine Deacon, Secretary FBSO Thanks were expressed to the Friends for all their hard work in supporting the orchestra.
8. Committee roles and Officers for 2025	Position Name Proposed by Seconded by Orchestra Manager Nikki Lord Andy Wyatt Julie Leach Concert Manager Sarah Field Julie Leach Andy Wyatt Committee member Carolyn Baxendale Hilary Wilson Julie Leach These positions were not contested. All 3 expressed their desire to continue in post. Therefore, no actual vote was required
9. 2026 Season	The process of deciding on the programme comprises; reviewing suggestions made by members of the orchestra over recent years, discussions around financial implications and orchestration needs, and consideration of comments made by Ben, Paul and Anita. Final decisions are made by a small group of committee members and brought back to the full committee for final approval. Ideas sent in by members are kept for future years and reviewed at the start of the process each year. The programme is as follows: 24 January, 3.00pm - A Walk in the Woods The Gruffolo The Gruffolo’s Child Final programme content and narration to follow. 7 March, 3.00pm - Romantic Reflections

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Fanny Hensal (nee Mendelssohn) - Overture in C Brahms - Double Concerto Mendelssohn - 5th Symphony

9 May, 7.30pm - Wild Earth Vitezslav Novak - In der Tatra op.26 Edward Elgar - Sea Pictures op.37 Ferde Grofe - Grand Canyon Suite

27 June, 7.30pm - New Worlds, Bold Sounds

New commission from our composition competition winner. The aim of this newly introduced competition is to

encourage local composers. Further information around this will be shared in the coming weeks. Korngold - Violin Concerto

Ives - The Unanswered Question Shostakovich - 6th Symphony

26 September, 7.30pm - Mahler 7 Mahler 7

21 November, 3.00pm - Second Thoughts

Sibelius - The Bard

SIbelius - The Oceanides Mahler - Blumine Tchaikovsky - 2nd Symphony - original first movement Tchaikovsky - 2nd Symphony

Nikki apologised for the delay in publishing the programme, which is as a result of having to wait for some final information. Concert dates for 2026 and 2027 have been put on the BSO website. 10. Safeguarding Nikki reminded people that if any under 18 players are going to be booked for sectional playing, their contact details

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	should be passed to Nikki for her to contact parent/guardian prior to them attending. There have been no safeguarding concerns raised over the year. Steve reiterated that safeguarding of younger people and vulnerable adults is the responsibility of everybody, and that any concerns should be immediately raised with Nikki as Safeguarding Lead, or Sarah as deputy Safeguarding officer.
11. AOB	There were no requests for AOB Thanks were expressed to Steve for all that he does for the orchestra. Steve wished the orchestra every success for the coming year and thanked members for their attendance.

End of meeting: The meeting closed at 20:56 Minutes taken by: Lesley Harris

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REGISTERED CHARrrY NUMBEIL. I(177033 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES AND UNAi]DITED FINANCIAL STATEMKNTS FOR ThI YEAR EIYDED 31 DECEMBER 2024 FOR BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Hayes & Co Suite 2 BeswickHouse GreeDfold Way WN7 3XJ

BOLTOF4 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA for the year ended 31 De¢¢mber 2024 Rwrt of the Trustees I to 2 ]ndependeDt Exanthier's Report Statement of Fin8nci21 Activltles Nots8 to the Flnanelal Statements 6 to 9 Detsiled Statement of FIDancial AcrfvAtles io

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES for the year ended 31 December 2024 The trustees pres¢Dt their report with the fmancial slatements of the charlty for the year ended 31 December 2024. The trustees have adopted tbe provisions of AccountiDg and Reporting by Clwities.. Stateroent of Recommended Pra¢tic¢ applicable to cFwiti¢s prep￿Illg their a¢couDts ID a¢¢ordance with the Financlai Reporting StaTMlard applicable in the UK arLd Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effectiv¢ l Jalluary 2019). FThANc￿L ￿E￿Ew FIDaD¢ial position At the end of the year the ckwity was in a strong financial rn)sition vlith negligible liabilities and casb available of £23.702.Totai reserve5 were £37,916 which provides the trustees with the resources to commit to stretchiDg musical programmes. to invest in percussion instiijments to improve perfornM)ce Teli&bility, and to offering free access to children despite the volatility and uncertainty of ti¢k¢t sales in the straightened fjnancial times. The Trustees are considering investing Some of the available reseryeg in supporting lo￿ rnusicai cornposition. The trustees have no uncertainty reg￿Ing the stattLq of the charity as a going concern. During the y¢ar thc orchestra reduced its performance and support costs to £22,152 wbile maintaining its income at £26.877 so that a SUTplus was generated of £4,725. The orcbestra expects to continue to perforn] interesting and cballenging classical n]￿ICal repertoire in Bolton in the thtjjre. Atready in 2025 the OT¢h¢str& h&5 p¢rf0rn￿ a fabulous spac¢ themed concert along with otheT great woths and in Septanber Bru¢knerfs 5th symphony will be available to the people of Bolton. Reserves policy The Orchestra needs to hold reserves to allow it to atrange a regular pattern of concerts, including events with significant extra expenditure for professional 5010ists etc. Giveo the v&riabl¢ nature of individual concert costs and the uncertainty of ticket sales for each concetl readily acce&sible generdl reserves sh￿Id be held sufficient to cover the forecast ¢xpenditur¢ for tbe next 4-6 concerts. It is anticipated that the reserves figure will vary with the cost and popularity of the pr0gTa[nm￿ perforn]ed in individual concerts and the reserves level and policy reassessed 8mnu8lly. Funds arislng from popular concerts generdting su￿lUS in excess of the r¢serv¢s policy will be invested in in)provAng musical production quality through a combination of purcb&sing of rnusic￿ instruments and equipment increased use of sp￿lalIst paid rnusical personnel and commissioning of new musical works for the orchestra. STRucfuRE, GOVERNANCE AIYD MANAGEMENT Governing document The charity is controlled by its governiog document a deed of ttust and ConSti￿teS an uninco￿Ordtcd charity. Charity constlluilon The purpose of the ch￿lty is to prollwte. improve. develop and maintain public educatiotl in alld appreciation of the art and science of music in all its aspects including but DDÉ limited to the presentation of public concerts. tn th¢ year Ihe charity held six concerts in the centre of Bolton, offerlng at a reasonable price access to bigh quality classical n1￿1¢ in a variety of fotJDs for loc81 people. Musical insights were available in &d(lition to the wfornwi¢es from introductions where appropriate from conduckn and from program￿ not¢s a￿ompanY]ng the perfonTJances. The t￿￿teeS have given due c¢)nsideration to the Clwity Commission's published guidance on the Public Benefit requiremcntunder the Charities Act 2011. REFERENCE AND ADMllYISTRATIVE DETAILS Registered Charity number 1077033 Principal address 15 Deardens Street Bury Lancs. BL8 2PB

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES for the year ended 31 December 2024 Trustees Stephen Mawhitilley S Field N LoTd M Jone5 J Leacb (appointed 26.224) M Isherwood {re8igned 26.2.24) H Wilson C Baxendale D Gorton (appointed 30.9.24) Independellt Examlner Hayes & Co Chartered Accountollts Suits 2 Beswick House Greenfold Way Leigh WN7 3XJ 30 Approved by order of the board of tn￿teeS on............. .. . .. and signed on its be1￿￿by. Stepben awhinney- Th￿te#

INDEPEM)ENT EXAMINERIS REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Independent eiamiDer'8 rep)rt to the trustees of Bolton Symphooy Orchestr I report to the charity ttust¢es on my examittknon of th¢ accounts of Bolton Symphony Orchestra (the Tn￿t) for the year ¢nded 31 December 2024. R￿onSIbilitieS and bgsis of report As the charity tnlstees of the TTUSt you are responsible for the pryation of the accounts in a¢cordatt¢e with the requirements of the eI￿ltieS Act 2011 l%be ACV). I rewyrt in respect of D)y exatnination of thc Trusts accounts catried out under Section 145 of the Act and ill catrying out my cxamination I have followed all appIicablc Dircctions given by the Charity Commission widet Section 145(5)(b) of the ACL tDdependent examiner's stAtemeDt I have completed my eXamI￿tio]L I Confirm that no material matters ha￿ rome to my att¢ntion in WDnedion with the examination giving me cause tt) beli￿¢ that in any malerial respect: accounttng records were not kept in respe£t of the TTUSt as Tequired by Section 130 of the Act. or the a￿D￿nts do not ￿cOrd with those records. or the accounts do Jwt ￿nplY with the applicabl¢ require￿ ¢on¢¢Th￿8 the forn) and ¢ont¢nt of accouDts Set out in the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regu]ations 2008 other than any Tequirement that the accounts give a ttu¢ and fairview which is not a matter consideTcd as part of an independent exami￿On. I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in wnn¢ction with the exarnination to which attention should be drawn in this report ID order to enable a properunderstanding of the xccounts to be reach¢(L U BuTns Hay&% & Co Clwtered Acwuntants Suite 2 Beswick House Greenfold Way igh WN7 3XJ

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHLSTRA srATEMENf OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITLES forthe year ended 31 December 2024 2024 Urrestricted 2023 Totsl Not&q Donations and legacies 4,160 3,811 Charitsble Actlviti Charitable activities 22.717 24,056 26,877 27.867 Charitable aetiviti Charitablc activities 21,582 22,954 570 540 Total 22,152 23,494 NET llYCOME 4,373 RECONCILTATION OF FUNDS Totsl funds brought fon¥ard 33,191 28,818 TOTAL FUM)S CARRIED FORWARD 37,916 33,191 The note8 torn] part of th&8e financial statemenis

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BALANCE SHEET 31 De¢ember 2024 2024 UDresttirt¢d 2023 Total fimds Notes Tall￿ble &ssets 6,860 7,105 CURR￿ ASSETS Debtors Cash at bank and in hand 7,924 23,702 15,148 11,988 31.626 27,136 CREDITORS Amounts fallitig due within one y¢ar (570) (1.050) NET CURRENT A&SETS 31.056 26,086 TOTAL ASSETS LE&S CtJRRENr 37,916 33,191 NET ASSETS 37,916 33,191 Unrestricted fund8 37,916 33.191 TOTAL FLfNDS 37,916 33,191 The financial statements welt approved by the Board of T￿￿ttts and authoIised for issue 3.0 l.o.g. I,.ks......... and were signed on its behalf by: St¢phen Mawhinney. Trustee The notes forni part of thes¢ financial staternents

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NOTES TO THE FllW4ANCIAL STATEMENTS Tor the yeAr ended 31 December 2024 AccOU￿rING POIJCIES Basis of preparlng the finallcial stalements The financial state￿￿￿ of the clwity. which 18 a public benefit entity under FRS 102, have been prepared accordance witb the Charities SORP (FRS 102) 'AcLxJunting and Reporting by ChaTities: Ststement of iiecommended Prnclkce 4pplicable to charities prWI￿ their accou￿ in accordan¢¢ with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (eff¢ctive l January 2019),. Fillanci￿ Rq￿ting Standard 102 'The Financial Rcp0￿ Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland, ￿la the Chatitics Act 2011. The financial swements havc been prepared under the historical cost convetttion. Jncome All income is recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities once the clwity h&8 entitlement to the fi]nd& it is probable that the income will be [￿e1Ve41 and the aniount can be measured r¢liabty. Expenditure Liabiliti¢s are recognised as expenditure as S(Mm &$ there 18 a legal or con8tNciive obligation committing the ity to that expendilur¢, it is probable that a transfer of economi¢ benefits will b¢ required in settl¢ment and the anlount of the obligation can be measur¢d reliably. Expenditure is accounted for on an a￿a]S basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all cost T¢lat¢d to the category. Where costs ￿tt0t be direcdy attributed to particular headings they have been allocated to activiti¢s on a bosis Wr￿]Stent with th¢ use of resources. T8ngible fixed assets Depreciation is provided at the following annual rntes in order to write off each ￿et over its estimated useful life. MusTrcal instnm￿nts 3.3% on cost Tax*don The charity is exempt from tsx on its charitsble activities. Fulld aceoullting Unrestricted funds catlbe used in acconlance with the clwitable objectives at the discretion of the knstee8. Restricted funds can only be used for particular restricted pwposes within the objects of the charity. Restrictions arise when Sp￿lfied by the donor or when funds arc rnised forparticular rcstricted PU￿N)se5. Further explanation of th¢ nature amd purp(k4e of each fi￿d is Includ￿ ill the notes to the fjnancial stat¢ments. TRUSTEES, REMUF4ERATION AiYD BENEFITS There were no trustees, remunerdtioD Ot other benefits for the year ended 31 Decenther 2024 nor for th¢ y¢8r ended 31 D¢wTJber 2023. Trustees, ¢￿enseS Ther¢ were no trustees, expeDSC8 paid during the year ended 31 December 2024 (2023:NIL).

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- coDtinued for the year ended 31 December 2024 COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATETrtENf OF FJNANCIAL ACTIVTfiES fund llYCOME AND EfiDOWMENTS FROM Donatio￿$ a￿1 Icgacics 3.811 Charitable activlbes Charitable activities 24,056 27,867 Charitabk aeilviti Chatitablc activities 21954 540 Totsl 23,494 NET INCOME 4,373 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Totsl fimds brought forward 28,818 33,191 TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS Musical COST At l January 2024 and 31 DeLwber 2024 7.350 DEPRECtATIOP4 At l January 2024 245 245 At 31 December2024 490 ET BOOKVALUE At 31 DeCern￿ 2024 6,860 At 31 Decern￿ 2023 7,105

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENfs. eonthiued for the year ended 31 December 2024 DEBTORS: Amoiwfs FA]￿￿NG DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 2024 2023 BSO Ltd loan Gift aid 7,143 781 13,948 1,21)0 7,924 15,148 CREDITORS: AMouNfs FAILING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 2024 2023 570 1,050 At 31.12.24 At 1.124 Unrestricted funds General fi￿d 33,191 4.725 37,916 TOTAL FUNDS 33.191 4,725 37.916 Netmovemcnt in fimd& in¢hthl in the above are as follows: Resources Movem¢Dt Unricted fllnds Genernl fund 26,877 (22,152) 4,725 TOTAL FUNDS 26.877 (21152) 4,725 comp￿￿Ve& for movement Rn fvnds Net At l.1.23 31.12.23 Unrestricted funds General fjjnd 28,818 4,373 33,191 TOTAL FUNDS 28.818 4.373 33,191

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESlltA NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued for the year ended 31 December 2024 MOVEMENT IN FtrNDS- continued Comparative net movement in fjJnd% included in the above ar¢ a8 follows: Resources Mov¢m¢))t General fiw 27.867 (23,494) 4,373 27.867 (23,494) 4,373 A cumt year 12 rnonths and prior y¢ar 12 months ￿mbined position is as follows." Net At 31.12.24 At 1.1.23 Unrestrleted fund8 28.818 9,098 37,916 TOTAL FUNDS 28,818 9,098 37,916 A current year 12 months and prior yw 12 months ¢ombind net MOV￿¢Tht in fimd% included in the above are as follows: Resou￿¢5 Movement in fimds Unrestri¢ted fund5 General fi￿d 54,744 (45,646) 9,098 TOTAL FUNDS 54,744 (45.646) 9.098 RELATED PARTY DISCLOSiJRES Durillg the year to 31 Decemb¢r 2024 the dwity en￿aged Bolton Symphony Orchestra Ltd of wbich the Tn￿tees, N Lrf M Jones and J Leach are also directh, to manage the production of the orchestral events at a ost of £21,337 (2023 . £22,709). In &IdItio￿ there is a108n owing from the company at the year end iDGluded i Debtors of. £7,143 (2023 . £13,948), There were no other related party transactions in the year..

BOLTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DETAILED STATEMENT OF Fll¥ANCIAL ACTIVITIES for the year ended 31 December 2024 2023 INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS DonYdtion8 legAeks subs￿lptionS 4.1(A) 3.811 Charitable actfvities Sponsorsbips 5,459 150 1.072 16.036 4214 50 1,140 18.652 ProgramTK sales Box office incomc 22.717 24.056 Total incoming resources 26,877 27.867 Chirltable actlviti 21 J37 245 22,709 245 D¢pn n￿￿Ical insltUD]¢Dts 21582 22,954 Support ¢osts FIDanee Accountancy 570 540 Total resources exEaed 22,152 23,494 Net Income 4,725 4,373 Tbis page does wt fomi part of the statutory financial statements

BOL1i1N SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA dependent t¥￿IDer.• rry￿rt ID th¢ of Bolt￿ Syllyknoy Orfhe l to the Chrity eXAmi￿ffj ofth¢ ofBolkni syn￿ (tht Tn) for the yer Rupon•lbllltl# And ofreport rrquran¢iits of the C>ArthcJ Act 2011 (Ibe Ad). Iiiy examiDatiin I hve followed •ll 4ry)licabk Di￿¢￿8 givea by thc awity c(xturi￿CQ Sc¢tion 145(5Xb) of Indwdat ￿ther'i ac4ouniiDgre<wd8 wrfE not kw io rttw¢ 0fth¢Th￿ required by SA*(m 130 ofib¢ A¢ in the Clwities (Acmts ANJ R4￿5) Regulations 2CA)8 other than aty TtlwtiE￿ the aCC(All￿ give a Hayu & Suitc 2 Btswick H£H￿e Grecnfold Way WN7 3XJ