REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 04809606 (England and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER.. 1102460
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT AND
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
FOR
MYTIMEACTIVE

MYfiME ACTIVE
CONTENTS OF THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Page
Report of the Truslèe8, Includlng strateg1¢ report
1.12
Refèrence and admlnistrative detalls of the Charitable Company,
Ils Trustees and advlsors
Slructurei govèrnance and management
Oblectlves and actlvltlès
Strategi¢ report
3-12
. Achlevement and performance
Flnanclal revlew
9-11
Plans for future periods
12
TNstees rèsponslbllltles
13
Report of the Independent audltors
1*16
Consolidated Stalèment of Flnanclal Activlties
Ilncorporatlng an Income and Expènditure Account)
17
Consolidated Balance Sheet
18
Company Balance Sh66t
19
Consolldated Cash Flow Statement
20
Notès to the Con$olidatèd Cash Flow Statement
21
Notes to the Con$olidated Flnanclal Statements
22.41

MYfiME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
The Trustees, are also directors of the Charilabl8 Company for Ihe purposes of Ihè Companies Act 2006, present Iheir report,
which includes their strategic report, vilh the consolidated financial slalements of the Charitable Company and thè Group lor the year
ended 31 March 2024. The Trustees have adopted th8 provisions of the Slalemenl ol Recommended Practice ISORPI IFRS102}
'Accounling and Reporting by Charities, effective 1 January 2019.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Règlsterèd Company number
04809606 (England and Walosl
Reglstered Charlty number
1102460
Registered offlce
High Elms Goll Course
High Elms Road
Downe
Orpington
BR6 7JL
Place of Buslness l Head offlce
Crofton Halls,
York Rise
Orpington
BR6 8PR
The Charitable Company and Group cairies out ils operations al multiple siles. For information on the siles where the Charitable
Company and Group operates please visit the m￿lMe Active website al http'.Ilfft.mytimeaciive.co.uk.
Tru$tee8
R J Evans
l M Gowan (Chairl
Aoag
S Kirkland
J King
C Dougla5
C Kettle
S Mulhere
N Rabbou
J Shakespere
J Nickson
C Briggs
M Crichton
Resigned 29 April 2024
Appointed 2 October 2024
Appoinled 2 October 2024
Chlèf Executlve
J Stanton
Company Secretary
E Drzazga
Audllors
Mccabe Fofd Williams
Building1063
Cornforth Drive
Kent Sciènce Park
Sittingbourne
Kenl
ME9 8PX
Sollcltors
Blake Moigan Apex Plaza. Forbury Road. Reading. RG11AX
Cripps LLP, 23 Kings Hill Avenue, Kings Hill, Kent ME19 4UA
Clarkson, Wright and Jakes, Valiant House, 12 Knoll Rise, Orpington, Kent, BR6 OPG
Page1

MYTIME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governing document
The organisalion is a Company limited by guarantee, incorporated on 24 June 2003 and registered as a Charily on 3 March 2004.
The Charitable Company was established under a Memorandum of Association which establishèd the objects and powers of the
Chantable Company and is governed under ils Articles of Association.
Recruitment and appolntment of new trustees
In exercising ils powers lo nominate, appoint, feappoinl, elect, re-eleGI, approve and dismiss Trustees, Ihe Trustees shall seek lo
ensure that the Board comprises persons with a broad range ol skills who are likely lo wnlribule lo Ihe Charity's success.
Subject lo the abov8, the London Borough of Bromley may nominate for consideration two Truslees for appoinlmenl.
Inductlon and training of new trustees
Trustees follow an induction and familiarisalion programme as reqltired and allend dèvelopment sessions lo ensure they hav8 the
kno￿edge lo carry out their responsibilities.
Organlsallonal structure
The Board of Trustees ol up 1012 peoplè, who meet at least quarterly, have delegal8d th8 responsibility of administering (he Charity
lo a management team. This management team up lo 31 March 2024 was made up as follows..
Jason Slanlon
Nèil Whit6hand
Nigel Court
Steve May
Rhona Mason
Kelly Stead
Chièf Executive
Finance Director
Operations Director {Resigned Augusl 20231
Operations Director {Appoinled May 20241
HR Director
Commercial Direclor {Appoin18d April 20231
Remuneratlon of Key Management Personnel
Thè main Board has established a romuneralion committee ￿lch meets annually lo review and approve the selling ol execuiive
pay.
Worklng Partnerships
The Charilablè Company has a close relalionship w+lh all Ihe local auihorili9s, who contract the company lo operate leisure, goll and
Heallh services across the couniry.
Relaled partles
The Charitable Company owns 1000/0 ol the ordinary issued share capital of Mytime Entèrprises Limited.
Myb'me Active has taken advantage of the exemption afforded under para9raph 33-1A ol FRS102 regarding disclosure ol Iransaclions
and balances with ils wholly owned subsidiary, Mytime Enterprises Limited, when pièparing these financial slalemenls.
Rlsk management
The Trustees recognise risk management as one ol their key responsibilities, Risks are identified and recorded in the Charitable
Company's risk regisler logeth6r with the controls and actions designed lo miligale them. Idèntified iisks are rewewed quarterly and
appropriate action taken where necessary.
Page 2

M￿lME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Objèctlvès and alm$
The objects of thè Charitable Company are..
To provide or assist in Ihe provision of facilities and services lor the benefit ol the community for recreational, sporting or other
leisure lime occupation in the interests ol social welfare, such facilities being provided lo the public al large save that special
facilities may be provided lor persons who by reason of their youth, age, infirmity or disabilily. povety or social or economic
circumstances may have need of special faGililies and services., andlor
To promole and preserve good health, healthy livin9 and well-being., andlor
To advance public education by thè encouragement ol culture and the arts. andlor
To promote and advanGg the education of Ihe public al large in the advantages of heallhy and aclive lileslyles including the
benefit ol a balanced diet; 8ndlor
To provide support services relating to the above., andlor
To provide consultancy, support services and advice lo public, sporting and chaiilable or9anisalions', andlor
To carry out such olher charitable purposes beneficial lo the community consistent with the objects above as the Trustees shall
in their absolute discretion determine.
The Truslees confirm that they have complied wlh the duly in Seclion17151 ol the Charities Act 201110 have due regard lo the Charily
Commission's general guidance on public benefil.
The Trustees have referred lo the guidance in the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit when reviewing our aims
and objectives and in planning our lulure aclivilies. In particular, the Tiuslees consider how planned aclivilies will contribute to the
aims and objectiv8s they have sel,
The benefit lo the public ol the company achieving ils aims is in contributing lo the recreation, leisure and Health Se￿iceS of the
communily.
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE
Chalr and CEO statemènt
STRATEGY
In 2023 w8 published our three.year strategy, Our Why, How and What to 2026 and Beyond, which we summarise below'.-
Our Why?~ get morè out of Ilfel
Our Stialegy is based on our simple core belief,. we want everyone lo Get More out of Ilfè and in turn improve thè wellbeing of the
communilies in which w6 operate. For us that means being active, exercising and eating well, as well as feeling positive and being
part of good social networks. All ol this conlribules lo a feeling ol wellbeing and lo us all living longe¥, heallhieT and happier
lives. #Mlssionwellbeing
Our HOW? - the integrated approach
We will operate an inlegraled approach, thich will enable Ouf members lo access all our services al all poinls of contact, eithèr in
person or digilally through our Wèllbeing Hubs. The Hub's purpose is lo provide support and guidance lo all our members by ensuring
Ihey are signposted lo one of our programmes and services Ihal is most suited lo improving their physical and mental heallh.
Our WHAT? - what we offer, Our Products, Servlces and Facllltles
We will deliver programmes and products based on driving community wellbeing. Wherever possible our programmes are tailored to
maximisg the impact they have on our members wellboing through our lour pathways.. being actlve, eatlng w811, thlnking positivèly
and being together.
Strategy update
We havo now comp16ted the first year oflhe above strategy and can demonslrale how wè have implemented Ihe slralègy below Lgsing
an example ol a children's s¥Mmmin9 lessons.. -
Be Actlve.. Ihis is achièved through the acliwly ilsell
Eat Well.. after the lesson. healthy opt¢ons are available lo help in making an informed choice
Page 3

MYTIME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE (contlnuedl
Chalr and CEO statement Icontlnuedl
Be Posltlve.. we seek lo celebrate publicly the child's achievemènt on the successlul completion ol each stage of the
programme
Be Together., the child has made friends during the progiamme, and we seek lo build on the social elemenl of the programme
by inviting the wholè swmming lesson attendees lo regular social events. This reinlorces and aCkno￿edgeS the relationships
Ihal have been built Ihrough the programmes
We are pleased lo report we sel up a wèll bèing hub, One Bromley Health Hub in partnership wlh the NHS where services such as
Ihe vital 5 health checks and slop smoking progiams are delivered. Further details are included latèr in the report.
We have three major organisalional goals.
1. Improve the Wèllbèlng In Our Corè Communltles {Members Personal Wellbeing Factor Is >5Qlo than Non.Member$l
We know that improving the wellbeing in our core communities is a key measure of our success. Any claims we make musl be
supported by evidencè. This will in turn provide consumers, cli8nls and commissioners confidence and supply valuable information for
us so we can learn and improve, as well as making informed commercial decisions on inveslmenl. We have adoptèd the personal
measur6 01 wellbeing used by the Office of National Slalislics, based on 4 self-reported questions. This benchmark rneasure allows
us lo compar8 national, regional and local statistics alongside results from our members and our progiamm8s. For 23124 we achieved
a score of 34, versus a bènchmark 0122. We intend lo undertake indèpèndent research lo underpin our achievements against this
goal. In addition lo our members, we will also seek lo improvè the wellbeing ol our employees. We wll adopl and ulilise thè samè
benchmarks. indicalors and process for that ol our members as lor our èmployees.
2. Employee Engagement Score (ln thè Upper Quartlle, with a score of 75)
Our Wellbeing Mission is centred on our members, which is impossiblè to deliver wlhoul our leams being lully engaged and feelin9
Ihal they are playing an integral role in achieving our Mission. In a sector wlh generally low pay and high turnover, our Mission is lo
attract and relain great employo6s who want lo be part ol our journey and are inspired by our Mission. We wll continue lo monilor
employee engagement through regular independent anonymous surveys. For 23124 we achievèd an employee engagemenl score ol
20, versus a target of 50.
3. Dellver a Sustalnable EBITDA IBetween £1.2m to £1.5m)
As a social enterprise and registered charity, we need lo ensure our finances are stron9 and suslainable. We see our challenge as
being able to maintain our EBITDA al a sustainable level during a period of Ghallenge and consolidation. We remain focused on
making the existing business secure, growing organically and piofilably, whilst managing the risks ol those conlracls or siles, which
are scheduled lo expirè, close or be redeveloped. For 23124 we achieved an EBITDA of £1.9m.
ACHIEVEMENTS and PERFORMANCE
Social Value
As part ol our mission lo improve the wellbeing of all the communities we serve, we conlinue lo work with a wide range of local, regional
and national organisalions along charities lo increase our reach and ensure our facilitiès and programmes aro appropriate and
accessible.
To increase our impact on improving wellbeing we secured ovèr £351 k ol external funding lo support the delivery ol several proje¢ts,
including the One Bromley Wellbeing Hub, NHS heallh checks, Changing Places and ArtsTrain. This included new partneeships wlh
the local inlegraled health board. Details are highlighted below.
We continue lo dèlivei a range of health piogrammes, including Heartsmart, Fresh Start and Escap& Pain for people who are
inactive and who have a range of medical conditions, including hoart lailure, cancer and diabetes. Through these long standing,
effective progiammes we ar8 seèn as a liusled and credible partnef lo the Soulheasl London Inlegfated Care Board. As a result,
One Bromley, the Local Care Partnership invited us lo join a ￿rkIng group lo support the development of a One Bromley
Wellbeing Hub in the Glades shopping centre in Bromley. The centre is a one slop shop for lifestyle advicè, wlh the aim of
iackling the 5-leading courses ol poor health in Bromley- blood pressure, alcohol use, smoking, mental health, and nulrilion I
healthy weight. The seN¢e is open and we offer free Vital 5 Lifestyles Advice and provide day-to-day management of the Hub.
Page 4

MYfiME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE {contlnuèd}
Chalr and CEO statement (continued)
Social Value (continued)
We successfully bid lo deliver NHS Health Checks lo Bromley Council Staff and offered 425 NHS health checks between July to
October 2023. Seven members ol Myiime Activ6 Exercise Referral trained staff completed specialist training lo support the
delivery of the NHS health checks. This feedback from one ol the hèalth check recipients epilomised the positivé comments we
received °Very relaxed bul professional health check. Very well oxplained and has molivaled me lo make changes and improve
my overall hèallh & filnes5."
We Worked closely with Bromlèy Coltncil lo in51all two Changing Places for people with complex needs and disabilities. Wilh
external funding secured by Bromley Council, the changing places were installed al the Pavilion Leisure Centre and Biggin Hill
Pool & Library. The lacililies are fully accessible during our opening hours seven days 8 week lor people wlh complex needs.
We successfully applied to Arts Council England lor three years ol funding lo 2026,10 continue our National Porifolio organisalion
dèlivery of ArtsTrain. Highlights of our lirsl year of delivery included: performances by our ArtsTrain Academy young people al
the London Jazz Festival, Bromley Library Lales and High Streets for All events; ArtsTrain delivery lo several schools and
ommunity groups across Bromley and Bexley, weeklyArtsTrain Academy sessions delivered al the Churchill Theatrè in Bfomley
and the Exchange in Bexley. To impiove the governance ol ArtsTrain we successlully established an ArtsTrain Steering Group,
with membeis from a range of organisations, including BroJnley Council and the Music Educations Hubs conlribuling lo the
programme.
We have worked lo ensure our Primetime offer for older people is accessible to p80ple ¥tho have limited mobility and l or are
living wlh dementia. To do so we have increased the number of weekly chair based and sirengih and stability sessions we offei
and have trained our Primelime instructors to be dementia friends. We arè a pro-active member of the Bromley Dementia
Community Steering Group and in partnership organis8d a free AfteinoDn Tea Party al Crofton Halls for people living Imlh
dementia and their carers.
At the olher end ol the age spectrum, we continued lo ofler an exlènsive woekly swmming lesson programme lor babies and
children. In addition, we continued our work in partnership wlh Bromley Children and Families Forum to offer weekly free-
swimming lessons for young mums and their babies. The lessons have been promoted via the Family Nurse Partnership, thè
Bromley Council Care Leavers team, and the Ghildren's cenlres.
We continue lo deliver a weekly Myclub programme of aotivilies for young peoplg and alulls with disabilities. This year we
succèssfully resourced and recruited a Myclub CoL>rdinalor lo oversee the programme and ensure il is a relevant and effective
program. We delivered 8 sessions per week across three facilities, wlh activities including 10-pin b0￿illg. dance, mulli-sports,
Zumba and goll. Feedback from customers and carers continues lo be exlremely positive.
Over the financial year, Mytime Active were proud to support Team Bromley enter Ihe London Youth Gam&s. Dufing 9 months
ol competition, 35 T8am Manag&rs gave their lime voluntarily lo support Toam Bromley entries across 25 ¢ompelilions in 15
different sports. We finished overall in 4th place on the Jubilee Trophy score board versus 32 other London Boroughs.
We continue to support the delivery ol Bromley Councils Loneliness Strategy, Together Fund attending bi-monthly meetings and
completing quarterly réports lo highlight the great work we are doing lo reduce the feelings ol loneliness and isolation that so
many people across the Bromley struggle with.
Page 5

M￿lME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE Icontinuedl
Chalr and CEO statement Icontlnuedl
Social Value (continued)
By using an industry recognised social value calculator, we are able lo highlight the monetary value that our activities make lo our IoGal
communities from a social, physical and mental health perspective. leading lo savings in health and social care costs. The social value
is independently calculated by 4 Global base(S upon a recognised model supplied by Sheffield Hallam Univèrsily We were able lo value
our social value in 2023124 al an amazing £17m, an increase of £1 m on the previous year.
Mytime Active
Wg passlonaie Jb(bUt suppvrtlng our loc•1 comvnuvilty. Our •ocuF
on ImprovivDy tsvernll wollbelng physScal ac*lvOty. hcalthlor tood
cho•oes. bulldl*g ronfldence. ge•f•eSteem. formong *rlgnql¥hlps.
£4 million
CHARITABLE
LEISURE
TRUS
In ￿￿cIal vtsluc wa-
iut)ed tts thc rcductlon in crim
rates young rnples the enh4)n¢emont of
soclal c?piifil.
gcnoratod for <iv**y uslng
Myiim* ACtbll*'S *•fvbCO8
£100
£1 million
Aliriost El rnilllnn
gavod brt relulo
io hlp Iraclures%.
wvllb44bi?%y.
uclal bengflls Lt&a¢Èt• by
Ai)rll ?0?.7
£4 million
IN JUST ONE YEAR
savlngs v4efe
8Cfts8* ei9ht dlffÈrent
phyAlcal rnental health
£1 7 million
Myllme Actlve dellvered Tnore ihtyn £1 7 miiiio
worth ol *oclal vÉlu• In lugt on• yaar.
£9 MILLION
£1.2 million
In savingts were rob8ted to
iype ?. dlabe*e3 EJn¢l
demontl*.
wollbeii)g. vcllec11119 the Increased lifÈ &aiislkicfion Ilial Gomes
from tselTr￿ part of Myiimo Acllv•.
ActlvS11è8 & Membershlp
Membership growth and general aclivily were impacted by economic uncertainly and strain on disposable finances for our users.
We experienced the loss ol two seNices, W8s1 Wickham Leisure Centre in February 24 and Coblree Go51 Course in September
2023. Despite these evènts, we still saw growth in our underlying memborship base.
Across our Goll business we increased our number of memberships from 1,96410 2,109 for the year, bul experienced attrition
a¢ross our annual memberships, which were compensalod for by higher growth for our monthly membership. The kèy driver ol
this 9rowth lo due lo the introduction of the Young Person's golf subscription alongside segmented and targeted marketing
campaigns and communications. Our largest age group covered ages 26- 35 years.
Overall, our Leisure membership base fell from 15,023 10 14,936 members over the year. The drop was due lo the closure of
Wesl Wickham wh8re we lost 622 members, wlh our other siles adding 535 new members during the year. The business
responded quickly and efficiently lo this closure lo miligale the impact the closure had on our services. Additional classes al the
Spa and local venues in We51 WiGkham were provided lo improve capacity and provide a degree of choice lo our members. We
issued regular communications lo our members around the closure and introduced a loyally discount programme for members
affected by the Glosure. Thi5 resulted in the relenlion of 50% 01 the membership base for Health & Filness and fj5'/o of the swim
lesson programme.
Page 6

MYfiME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE {contlnued}
Chalr and CEO stat&ment (continued)
Leisure membership performance al The Spa Beckenham is worthy ol note as we wère operating in temporary services in the
New Year peak trade period with the new gym and fitness studios completed in June. Despite the disruption al sile, the centre
grew ils membership bas8 liom 6,53610 6,734. We intioduced our Health membership in the Midlands lo boost our operations
in the region and are hopeful lo replicate the success we enjoy in Bromley.
Digiial inilialives continue lo drive success in obtaining repeal business online allowng the cenlfe based staff to locus on
delivering service.
We have had an impressive 1.1million bookings ranging from wedding celebiations lo SEND classes, 300,000 lee times, and
everything in belween.
We delivered 19,584 group exerGise classes in our studios and ptsols which were aitended by10,623 customers from new bom
babies lo adults 0190 years.
Our People
Our'Peoplè Slralegy, describes howwe will cieate the workforce we need lo deliver our vision - vthere people deliver Iheii best each
and every day and feel involved, inspired, appreciated, (uifilled, happy and healthy al work. 11 is through our people that our members
will receive a grèat customer experience and wè will a¢hieve oui overall strategy.
In developing a highly engaged, motivated and salisfied workfor¢e we have recognised 182 individuals for their achievements and
launched annual leadership awards where 7 managors were recognised forlhe part they play from enhancing the customer experience
lo besl performance improvement.
We have continued to seek leedbaGk by holding quarterly en9agemenl surveys and teams have implemented action plans following
their teams, cornmenls, particularly around communi¢alion lor example reintroducing 'leam huddles,, holdin9 more team meelings
and celebratin9 'employee of the n￿￿th. Although our Employee Engagement iemains positive, we have not mel our lafgel for the
year, bul have achieved an Employeè Engagement score of 20. Employeè Engagement wll remain a key locus lor the senior team
in tho coming year.
Our Employee Consultative Comrnillee has continuèd lo play an importanl role in suggesting improvements, a service recognition
event lor those staff with 10- and 20-years' service is one such example. We hav8 also enhancèd our benefits package following
feedback, including a new Home and Tèchnology Benefit allowing staff to spread the cost ol (he lalesl tech and household essentials,
a salary sacrifice car purchase scheme and delivered health assessments to our lop 35 leaders.
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MYfiME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE Icontlnuèdl
Chalr and CEO statement {¢ontlnuedl
Greèn Agenda
We are dedicated lo making a positive impact on the environment, firstly by understanding our impact, then by reducing our dèmand
upon il and finally by taking measures that improve il. Our team, alongside our members, have been working diligently lo contribute lo
a sustainable fulure. Despite the challenges posed by the currenl energy Crisis, we remain sleadlasl in our commitment to our long-
lerm vision ol achieving carbon neutrality by 2050, in alignment wlh the UK largel. To ensuie wè stay on track, we define cleai areas
lor focus.
En8rgy and Waler Usage
We are closèly monitoring our energy and wate¥ consumption to identify and implement efficiency improvements. In eafly 2024 we
launched ￿al is known as the Amber Portal giving us data on our energy usage every 30 minutes. This enables us lo closely monitor
and react lo the way in which we consume energy and lake correclivè action where necessary.
Transllion to Electrlc Vehlcles
11 is the intention lo replace our vehicle fleet with eleclrio vehicles, redLtcing our carbon footprint and supporting sustainable
Ifansportalion wherever tx)ssible. Mostof ourfleel consists of greenkeeping equipment and the move in this market is still in ils infancy
and would not yel meet our operational needs. The innovation in this market wll continue lo be watched and invesligaled.
Dlgltal Transformation
Moving away from paper-based systems lo digilal platlorms. we aim lo reduce paper wasle and improve operational efficiency.
Renewablè Energy Transltlon
A shift towards renewable energy Sour￿5, such as solai power has been investigated and discussions started wlh our landlords as
lo the leasibilily of doing so. Working in conjltnclion wlh the London Boiough of Bromlèy the most advanced energy efficient solutions
are being procured lor the West Wickham and Walnuts reluibishmènts, in the form ol ground and air source heal pumps. These will
strongly decrease our overall carbon emissions in the coming years once the sile5 are operational in 2026.
Energy EfficlÈncy Improvèments
When equipmènt such as boilers or Air Handling Unils reach their end ol life, the procurement process lakes inlo account the need lo
replace with the most energy efficient options available. In early 2024 the Spa al Beckenham has a new Building Managemenl Syslem
installed lo support this action.
Waste Reductlon and Recycllng
Team members were all gifted a Mytirne Active branded reusable cup and issued with thè requirèment lo no longer use single Lfrse
cups. The next slep is to roll out an incenlivised scheme lo encourage our customers lo also move away from single use cups across
our siles.
Blodlvèrslty Acllons
Improving the ecosystem in which Mytime Active opgrales is important and where suitable we are irnplemenling biodiversity acts'ons
across our golf eslales., this is in the form of wildflower areas and the removal of aging fences and replacing wilh hedgerow. The
integration of native plants into our course landscape also provides habilals for wldlile thilsl reduGing the dèmand lor water. In some
areas the inlroduclion of nesting boxes and birdhotjses wll actively support the growng numbers of wld birds living on our courses.
These actions are aimed al preserving and restoring the country's unique biodiversily.
Promotlng Responslblè Behavlour
Our members are encouraged lo behavè responsibly, avoid littering and be aware ol and respectlul ol vildlife habilals.
These are just a snapshot of the actions being taken across the Organisalion lo19ssen Ihe impacl Mylime Active has on the world
around il.
Page 8

MYTIME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Income and expèndlture
Mytime Active reported a nel surplus in the year (before actuarial gains I losses) ol £o.gm12022123 loss ol £0.3ml, as we expèriènced
a strong demand for our services particularly across our Leisure siles. The business produced income of £25.4m versus £22.8m for
the prior year, where we experienced higher aclivily levels than seen in the prior year,bul did experience the loss of two sites mid-way
through the financial year.
Total expenditure increased from £23.2m lo £24.6m, an increase in costs of £1.4m16 101 as wè fa￿d the challenge of rising costs
across our cost base, impacting all parts of the business. Management has a procurement strategy in place lo ensure value for money
and several our key supplies were ieviewed. The outcome resulted in savings which will have a positive impact for the current financial
year and help kegp cosls increases lo a manageable level.
Key Performance Indicators
23124
69,513
45%
22123
62,492
49Yo
Average revenue per day £
Staff costs as a Yo Revenue
EBITDA as a Yo Revenue
Cashflow cover
Return on Capital Employed
14Y.
Investment
Level of investrnenls remain reslricled as we seek lo maintain a higher lèvel of reserves due lo pendin9 operational challenges wlh
the loss of 2 siles for an inlorim period. Nolwlhslanding these necessary precautions, we were able lo invest £462k122123 £662kl in
our physical and digital eslale. Across our leisure and golf estate we improved a¢¢essibilily, security, healing, fire safety and air
conditioning. We completed our upgrade to our bO￿l￿g lanes al Pavilion lo improve cuslomei experien¢e and begun our Spa gym
refurbishment whose completion was delayed until June 24. Our digital platforms received investment lo ensure continuity and lo
continue lo support and enhance our customers digital joumey and strengthen inleraclion.
Company (note 151 £
Improvements to propertv
Equlpment, plant & fittings
Computer Equipment
Total Purchased
397k
65k
462k
Th8 Charitable Company uses availablè resèrves lo reinvest back into the service and facilities. These investments are key lo gaining
future business stjccess and ensuring customers conlinuè lo receive services al a quality and price that meets their growng
expeclalions. Since the Charitable Company began in 2004 more Ihan £27.61m has been invested into facilities so lar. 2023-24 saw
lower levels of actual invesimenl than in prior years, due lo a dèlay in a £0.4m capital project which was completed in June this year.
Dlgiial
Capilalising on the successful implementation ofAzure, our cloud computing system Irom Microsoft, our team doGumenled the primary
threats Cyber-attacks pose. This milestone initiated our Cyber strategy, delivering a faster and more reliable Wi-Fi lo support the lalest
streaming devices, lighter email lillering lo combat against daily cybef Ihreals, employee email phishing awareness and simulation
campaigns in recognition of the fact that 95010 ol security breaches result from human interaction. We further eslablished a clear
separation between nelwofks that our Business systems operate upon and thosè which support oui Guesl network for customers and
visitors. In addition, we introduced "Single Sign On" ISSOI redltcing multiple login occurrences lo one lo mitigate against cyber login
Ihreals. Our IT team continued lo improve our digital systems and examp18s of projects complèted include an app lo supportour Health
Check inilialive, implemènlalion of a new finance system, Access Dimensions ISaaSI and lull due diligence on Gladstone Go, our
member admissions platform as parl ol an extension lo our licenGe term.
Page 9

MYTIME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Dlgltal. contlnuèd
We continue lo advance our cuslomer relationship management ICRMI capabilities, enhancing both our customer enga96m8nl and
internal èfficiencies. Our commitment lo delivering peisonalised experiences was reflected in the inlroductton of aulomaled
communications, enabling US to send laTgeled email messages based on customer preferences, inleraclions and Iransaclions. These
automated programmes include renewal reminders, welcome communications, and posl-visil rebooking reminders, which have
improved our abilily lo engagè wlh customers at the right moment in their journey.
Additionally, we focused on galheiing actionable insights by aulomaling the Personal Wellbeing Factor and segmenlalion surveys.
This ensures we regularly collecl and analyse up-to-dalè information, allowng us lo beller understand and m881 ourcuslomeis, needs.
Investment powers and pollcy
Thè Charitable Company has a low-risk inveslmènl policy and as such surplus money not immediately required for the operational
needs of the Charitablè Company is invested in interest bearing accounts. Interest receivèd during the financial year was £251 k
12022123- £91kl. Nel cash inflow l¥om operaling aclivilies was £1m12022123 - inflow £0.9ml during the year, Cash balances weie
£5.1m12022123- £4.8ml at thè year end.
RISK
No organisalion is vilhout risk and we continue lo slrenglhen our risk managemenl systems and pro￿sses. Our inleinal auditor is
fully embedded wlhin Ihe organisalion and undertook a full pro9ramme ol audits, delivering 65 audits during the financial year. This
programme and actions taken by management has helped us meet our slatulory slandards and given us valuable insighl into the
business. We have expand8d the scope of internal audits for 24125 lo cover customer expèrience and service standards. Alongside
our audit program we have a wde range of operating policies and Procedures lo support staff, which has helped to redu￿ incidenls.
The area of risk is closèly scrutinised by our Audit & Risk Committee vtho receive regular reports, including the risk re9isler. The
committee ensure a thorough appraisal of key risks is undertaken and keep the board fully appraised of all devèlopments.
The key risks identified Mlhin our risk register ielale lo our Group 2 properties as they come to an end of their èconomic lif& and the
risk of interruption to services as a direct result. In Febiuary our Wesl Wickham Leisure Centre was closed and has not reopened.
Wesl Wickham along wlh Walnuls Leisure centre are subject lo plans by our landlord, London Borough ol Bromley, lor a mulli million
pound investment, which are al an advanced stage. Expectations are lor sites to be closed for redevelopment during 2025 and opening
in the springlsummer of 2026. Other risks include the recruit(nenl and retention of slaff and threat pos6d by cyber allacks.
GOVERNANCE AND LEADERSHIP
There was a stiong degree ol conlinuily in the leadership team during the financial year, wlh the only significant departure being the
Director ol Operaliot)s in August 23. After an extended search led by our Director of HR, we successfully appointed Stève May as our
new Operations Diroctor who joined us in May 24. Sadly, our deputy chair, Alistair Oa9, resigned on 301h April 24. We would like lo
extend our gialilude lo Alislair for his lime as a valued member of the board. Colin Douglas has been appointed as our newvice Chair
and we welcome Colin to his new role. We are pleased to report ihal al our September 24 board meeting, we appointed two new
Iruslees, taking the number ol Iruslees lo 12 our maximum. Wè look forward lo working with Mark Crichton and Caroline Briggs.
Resèrvès pollcy and Charity funds
The board of trustees has considered the risks and opportunities by reviewng a series of projeclions based upon certain events and
contingencies, alongside the level ol eash reserves il dèems appropriale lo maintain. In considerin9 the target level of Ltnreslricted
cash reserves. the Board have considered several laclors including the lollown91o provide a largel reserve lo create a necessary
contingency for unforeseèn events.. -
1. Allow lor planned inveslmanl and othe¥ similar purposes
2. Allow for cyclical maintenance expenditure where we have an obligation to incur under various property leases
3. Allow for contract and lease expiry in the event the a9reements are nol extended or renewed, and other risks identified on the risk
re9lSter
4. Allow lor the closure ol one of more ol ils siles
5. To protect Mytime Active llom the ¢urrenl economic uncertainty
6. To protect Mytime Active Iiom the possibility of adversè unforeseen circumstances
Page 10

MYTIME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Reserves poll¢y and Charlty funds. contlnued
Based on the above and the board ol Trustees have a largèl policy of maintaining £3.8m in unreslricled reserves lor the coming
12monlhs. Thè sum is based on current operational cosls and projections, laking into consideration the above factors, equalin9 10
approximately two months of core operating costs of the charity as a whole or six months operating costs of core sectors.
It is the intention ol Trustees lo closely scrulinise the reserves over the coming year, alongside Ihe company's risk register and review
the reserve policy annually or sooner il events diclale or opportunitie5 arise for business developmonl and further investment in Ihe
servicès w8 provide. Al 31st March 2024, the group had accumulated cash balance 01 £5.1m. Al 31 March 2024, the parent Charitable
Company and its subsidiary undertakings had accumulated reserves of £5.4m12022123£4.7ml. wlhin this were rèslricled reserves of
£0.1 m12022122 £0.1ml.
Going Concern
The economic uncertainly will continue to challen9e the trading position of the parent Charitable Company and ils subsidiary
undertaking for the next 12 months. In addition lo the wder economic un¢ertainlies, the Charitable Company is faced wilh spècific
uncertainties ielaling lo the expiration of certain contracts and leases some key cuslomers, which al (he lime of writing this report
are not fully knovm.
The potential impact could be the loss of one or more ol our siles should we not be surKessful in our negolialions, leading lo a malerial
loss of lulure incomè. Al Ihis stage the loss of income is expected to be for an interim period only and management have a transitional
plan in place to manage the loss of income.
As a result of specific management action, wè have been able to grow our activity levels despile the economic uncertainly and as with
all business's we are having lo mitigalè rising costs across our operations and the impact this has on our operaling margins.
We have been shielded from the worst ol the energy crisis due lo our long-teim energy contract, bul our ¢onlTact expires in September
24. We have been proactive in our energy management and have entered into a further long-lemi contract effective Irom 1st O¢lobèr
25 for a period of 3 years. Whilst the rates are materially higher than our currènt contracl rates, the rates are wlhin the levels of
affordability lor us and have been faclofed into oui long-lerm lorecasls.
The board considered the uncertainty listed above and are satisfied Ihatthe uncertainly caused by the economic outtook is not material
and the charitable group and company wll be able to meet all of ils obligai¢ons as and whèn they fall due.
Accordingly, whilst drawng the reader's allenlion lo the underlying uncertainties Ihal the polenlial loss of cèrtain contracts and leases
may realise, they consider Ihose uncertainlios not lo be material and il approprialo lo continue lo prepare the financial statements on
a going concein basis. The approach that the Board have taken is oudined fLtrlher in Note1- Accounbno Policies, Going Concern.
Page11

MYfiME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
PLANS FOR FUTURE PERIODS
The charitable company's mission is lo improve the wellbeing ol Ihe local communities in thich we operate, and for evèryone lo 'gel
more out of life'.11 will achieve this through encouraging customers along thè four pathways of B8 Active, Eat Well, Be Positive and
B6 Together, It will also seek lo increase participation, ulilisalion and customer satislaclion.11 vill work in partnership with local
aulhorilies and local organisalions lo bring public benefit and lo put the local community al the heart of this mission.
The charitable company's commercial aim is lo continue lo grow and slren9lhen the business in the coming years, generate surpluses
to fe-invesl in our services and faGililies lo benefil the local community.
LOOKING AHEAD
Wè have much to be proud of bul are realistic about the challenges ahead around finances, recruilmenl and innovation lo ensure
continue lo deliver #Missionwellbeing.
We havè remodelled our locations into health hubs, where we are able to deliver a range of lèisure and health aclivilies which people
want. To do so, we wll tailor solutions based upon a menu ol products and seNices and establish clearly defined membership lo
prolong thè duration ol a members slay lo 'gel more out ol life,. This wll be built upon our greal staff teams where we wll build an
engaged leam, are rowarded and well led to dèliver our mission lo'gel more out of life.,
FUNDRAISING
As a charity our income is derived Iri)m charitable trading and as such we do nol underiake any specific campaigns which require
donations.
DISABLED PERSONS
The parent Charitablè Company and ils subsidiary undertakings, policy is lo give lull and lair consideration lo applications for
employment by disabled persons, having Tegard lor their particular apliludes and abilities. Disabled employees receive appropriate
training lo promote their career wilhin the organisalion. Employees who become disabled are retained in their exisiing posts where
possible or retrained lor suitable allernalive posts.
ENGAGEMENT WITH EMPLOYEES
Mytime Active strives lo communicate infomialion about its activities lo all employees on a regular basis, and to encourage employees
lo provide ideas and fe8dback to management on all aspecls of ils operations. We believe that a regular flow ol infomation from
management lo staff and vice versa wll enhance our 8ffecliveness and produclivily. Re9ular updates lo all stsff aro piovided through
various methods including an internal communication app available lo all and CEO nèwslètters. Staff are able lo feedback through
their line manager, quarterty engagement surveys and the Employ8& Consullalive Committee which rneets with Ihe CEO and HR
Director on a quarterly basis.
Wé are commitied lo providing equal opporlunilies and avoiding unlawful and unlair discrimination lo all current and prospeclive
employees and customers regardless o18ge, disability, sex, sexual orienlalion, pregnancy and maternily, race or elhnicily, religion or
belief, gender identity, or marriage and civil partnership. We value skills, fairness and transparency.
Page 12

MYTIME ACTIVE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES INCLUDING STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES, RESPONSIBILITIES
The Trustees are responsible for preparing the Rèport ol the TrLfrStèes incorporating a Slralegic Report and the financial slalemenls in
accordance wlh applicable law and United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice, including FRS102 Ilhe financial
reporting standard applicable in the UK and R.O.l.).
Company law requires the Trustees lo prepare financial sla16menls lor each financial year which give a true and fair view of the slate
of affairs of the Charilable Company and lh6 Group and of Ihe nel income or expenditure of the Group lor Ihal period. In preparin9
those financial slalemenls, the Truslees are required lo
select suitablè accounting policies and then apply them consistently.,
observe Ihe methods and principles in the Charity SORP 2019 IFRS 102).
make judgemenls and eslimales that are reasonable and prudent.,
stale whether applicable accounting standards have been followed, svbjèct lo any material departures explained in the
financial slalemenls.,
prepare Ihe financial slalemgnls on the going concern basis unless il is inappropriate lo piesume Ihal the Charitable Company
and the GfOUP wll continue in business.
The Trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records Ihat are sulficient to show and explain the Charitable Company's
Iransaclions and disclose wlh reasonable accuracy at any time the financial posilion of the Charitable Company and the Group and
lo enable Ihem to ensure that the financial slalemenls comply wlh the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsiblè for safeguarding
the assets ol Ihe Charitable Company and the Group and hence for taking reasonable steps lor the prevention and deleclion of Iraud
and other iiregularilies.
STATEMENT AS TO DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION TO AUDITORS
In so lar as the tiuslees are aware..
thore is no relevant audit information of which the charitable company's auditors ar6 unaware. and
the trustees have taken all sleps Ihal they ought to havè taken lo make themselves aware of any relovanl audit information
and lo establish that the auditors are aware of that information.
APPROVAL OF REPORTS
In approving the Report of the Trustèes, the Trustees of Ihe Charilablg Company also approve the Strale9ic Report in their capacity
as Direclors.
ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD:
bèl Gowan - Chair ol the Board
Dale.. 27 November 2024
Page 13

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE MEMBERS OF
MYTIME ACTIVE
Oplnlon
We have audited the finanGial statements ol Mytime Aclive Ilhe 'parenl charitable company'l and ils subsidiary Ilhe '9roup'l lor the
year ended 31 March 2024 which comprise Ihe Consolidated Stslemenl of Financial Aclivilies, the Consolidated Balance Sheet, the
Company Balance Sheet, the Consolidaled Cash Flow Slatemenl and no18s lo the financial slalements, including a summary of
significant accotjnling policies. The financial reportlll9 framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable lawand United
Kingdom Accounting Standards including Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK
and Republic of Ireland, (Uniled Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practscel.
In our opinion the financial slalemenls..
give a true and fair vièw of the slate ol the group's and of the parent charitable company's alfairs as al 31 March 2024 and ol
ils incoming resources and application of resouices, including lis income and expenditure, for the yèar then ended.
have been propedy prepared in accordance wlh United Kingdom Gènerally Accepted Accounting Practice including Financial
Reporting Slandard102 'The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland,. and
have been prepared in accordance wlh the requirements of the Companies Act 2006.
Basis for oplnlon
We conducted our audit in ac￿rdanCe wlh Intemalional Standards on Auditing (UK) {ISAs IUKII and applicable law. Our
responsibililiès under those standards are further dèscribed in the Auditors responsibilities lor the audit of thè financial statements
section of our report. We are independent of thè charilable company in ac¢ordance wlh the ethical requirements that are relevant lo
our audit of Ihe financial statements in the UK, inGluding the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our other ethical
responsibilities in accordance with these reqL*iiements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and
appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Concluslons relatlng to golng ¢on¢ern
In auditing the financial slalements, we haveconcluded that the trustees use of the going concern basis of accounting in the preparation
of the financial statements is appropriate. Basèd on the work wo have perfomied, we have not identified any material uncertainties
relaling lo events or conditions that, individually or ￿llectivelY, may cast significanl doubl on the company's ability lo continue as a
going concern lor a peiiod of al leasl Iwelve months from when the financial slalemenls are aulhorised for issue. Our responsibilities
and the responsibilities ol the Iruslees with respect to going concern are described in Ihe relevant sections ol this report.
Other informatlon
The Iruslees are Tesponsible for the other information. The other informalion ¢omprises th6 information included in the group annual
report, other than the financial slalements and our Report of the Independenl Auditors Ihereon.
Our opinion on the financial slalemenls does not cover the other informalion and, except lo the exlenl olherwse expli¢illy staled in our
report, we do not express any form of assuran￿ conclusion Ihereon.
In connection wlh our audit of the financial slalemenls, our responsibilily is lo read the olher information and, in doing so, consider
whelhei the other information is materially inconsislenl with the financial slalèments or Ourkno￿edge obtained in the audit or otherwise
appears lo be materially misslaled.11 we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misslalemenls, we are required
lo determine whether this gives rise lo a material misstatèment in the financial stalemenls themsèlves or a material misslatemenl of
the other information. If, based on the work we have performed, ￿ conclude that there is a material rnisslalemenl of this other
infomialion, we are iequired lo report that fact. We have nothing lo report in this regard.
Oplnlon on other matters prescrlbed by the Companies Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in thè course ol Ihe audit..
the information given in the Report ol the Trustees which includes the slralegic report and the directors rerort for the purpose
ol company lawfor the financial year for which the financial slalemenls are prepared is consislenl ￿th the financial slalemenls,.
and
the strategic report and the directors feport and the report of the Trustees has bèèn prepared in accordance wlh applicable
légal requirements.
Matters on whlch wè are requlred to rèport by exceptlon
In the light ol the knowledge and understanding ol the charilable company and ils environment obtained in the couise of the audit, we
have not identified mateiial misstaloments in tho Report of the Trustees.
Page 14

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE MEMBERS OF
MYTIME ACTIVE
We have nolhing to report in respect of the lollowng matters where the Companies Act 2006 requires us lo report lo you il, in Our
opinion..
adequate accounting records have not been kept by the parent charitable company and ils subsidiary, or returns adequate lor
our audil have not been received from branches not visited by us., or
the group and parenl charitable company financial slalemenls are not in agreemenl with the accounting records and returns.
or
certain disclosures of Irusl8ès' remuneration specified by law are nol made., or
we have not received all the inlormalion and explanations we require lor our audil.
Responsibilities of tru8lees
As explained more lully in the Slalemenl ol Trustees Responsibilities, the Iruslees (who are also the directors of the charitable company
for the purposes ol company lawl are iesponsible for Ihe preparalion of the financial slalemenls and for being satisfied that Ihey give
a truè and fair view, and for suGh internal control as Ihe Iiuslees determine is necessary lo enable the preparation ol financial
statements Ihal are free from maleTial misslalemenl, thelher due lo fraud or error.
In preparin9 the financial slalemenls, the Iruslees are responsible for assessing the group's and the parent chariiable company's abilily
lo conlinue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related lo going concern and using the going concern basis ol
accounting unless the Iruslees either intend to liquidate the chaiilable company or lo cease opeTalions, or have no realistic alternative
bul to do so.
Our responslbllltles for the audit of thè flnanclal statements
Our objectives are lo obtain reasonable assurance about whether the finan¢ial stalemonls as a thole are free from material
misslalemenl, thelheT due lo fraud or erio¥, and lo issue a Report of the Independent Auditors that includes our opinion. Reasonable
assurance is a high level ol assurance, bul is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance wlh ISAS IUKI will always deleGI
a material misslalemenl when il exists. Misslalèmenls can arise from Ifaud or error and are considered material il, individually or in
the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected lo influence the economic deGisions of Ltsers taken on the basis ol Ihese financial
slalemènls.
Irregularities, including liaud, are instances ol non-compliance with laws and re9ulalions. We design procedures in line wlh our
responsibilities, outlined above, lo delecl material misstalemenls in respect ol irregularities, including fraud. The exlenl lo Kthich oui
procedures are capable of detecting iriegularilies, including fraud is detailed below..
Our approach lo identifying and assessing the risks ol material misslalemenl in respect ol iTregLFlarilies,
including fraud and non-compliance with laws and regulations, was as follows..
the engagement partner ensured Ihal the engagèment team collectively had the appropTiale competence, capabilities and skills
lo identify or recognise non-compliance vilh applicable laws and regulations.,
we identified the laws and regulalions applioabl? lo the gloup and charitable company through discussions wlh directors and
our experience of the seclor.,
we focused on specific laws and ie9ulalions which we considered may have a direct material effect on the financial slalemenls
or the operations ol the Group and Charitable Company, including, bul nol limited lo, the Companiès Act 2006, UK lax
legislation.,
we assessed the exlenl ol compliance with the laws and regulations identified above through making ènquiries of managemenl.,
and
identified laws and regulations were communicated within the audit team regularfy and the team remained alert lo inslances ol
non-compliance throughout the audit.
We assessed the susceplibilily of the Group'5 and Charitable Company's financial statèmènts lo material
misslatemenl, including obtaining an understanding of how Iraud might occur, by..
making enquiries of management as lo where they considered Iheie was susceptibility lo Iiaud, their knowledge of actual.
svspec16d and alleged fraud.,
considering the inleTnal controls in place lo miligale risks of fraud and non-compliance wlh laws and regulations.
To address the risk ol Iraud through managernenl bias and ovorride of conlrols, we..
performed analytiGal procedures to identify any unusual or unèxpècted relationships.
lesled journal entries lo identify unusual Iransaclions.
reviewed managemont contracts whère contract variations had arisen,.
assessed whelherjudgements and assumptions made in determining Ihe accounling eslimales sel out in note1 were indicative
of potential bias., and
investigated the rationale behind significant or unusual itansaclions.
Page 15

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE MEMBERS OF
MYTIME ACTIVE
In iesponse to the risk ol irregularities and non-compliancè with laws and regulations, we designe(I pri)cedures which included, bul
were not limited lo..
agreeing financial slalemenl disclosures lo underlying supporting documenlalion.,
reading the minutes of mèetings ol those charged wlh governance-
enquiring of managemenl as lo actual and potential lili9alion and claims., and
reviewin9 correspondence wlh HMRC and the relevant regulalor.
There are inherent limitations in otjr altdil procedures desGribed above. The mofe removed that laws and regulations are from financial
transactions, the less likely il is that we would bewme awale of noncompliance. Auditing standards also limit the audit procedures
required lo identify non-compliance vilh laws and regulations lo enquiry ol the Committee of Management and other management and
the inspection of regulatory and legal coriespondence, il any. Material misslalements that arise due lo fraud can be harder lo detect
than those Ihal arise from error as they may involve deliberale concealment or collusion.
A further description of our reswnsibililies for Ihè audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council's
website at www.frc.org.uklaudilorsresponsibilities. This descrip(ion forms part of our Report of the Independènt Audilors.
Use of our report
This report is made solely lo Ihe charitable companls mgmbers, as a body, in aGcordance wlh Chaptei 3 of Part16 of the Companies
Act 2006. Our audil work has been undertaken so that w6 mighl slate lo the charitable company's members those matters we are
rèquired lo slate lo them in an auditors, report and for no other purpose. To the fullesl exienl permitted by law, we do not accepl or
assume responsibility lo anyone other ihan the charitable ¢ompany and the charitable company's members as a body, lor our audil
is report, or lor the opinions we have formed.
Clai
ayner FCA DChA (Senior Stalulory Audilorl
for and on behalf of Mccabe Ford Williams
Stalulory Auditors and Chartered Accountants
Building 1063
Cornforth Drive
Kent Science Park
Sittingbouine
Kent
ME9 8PX
Dale.. 27 Novernber 2024
Page 16

MYTIME ACTIVE
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
INCORPORATING AN INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Notes
Unreslricted
Funds
Reslri¢led
Funds
Pension
Adjustment
Unreslricled
31.3.24
Total
Funds
31.3.23
Total
Funds
INCOME
Incon78 from ch8ri18ble aclivilies..
Opèration ol leisure, recrealion
siles and health activities
other funding
24,152,914
24,152,914 21,928,422
154,459
350,789
505,248
230,479
24,307,373
350,789
24,658,162 22,158,901
Income from olh8rlrading aclivilies..
CommeT¢ial trading operalions
463,452
463,452
559,688
Income from Inveslmenls..
Investment income
250,619
250,619
90,941
Total Income
25,021,444
350,789
25,372,233 22,809,530
EXPENDITURE
Costs of raising funds..
Commercial trading operations
284,057
284,057
459,754
Expendifure on charilable activrfigs..
Operalion of leisure, recreation
siles and health activities
23,977,401
261,174
16,0001
24,232,575 22,695,934
Total expèndlture
24,261,458
261,174
6,000
24,516,632 23,155,688
Net incomellexpendlture) for the year
before actuarial gain$ I Ilossèsl under
FRS102
759,986
89,615
6,000
855,601
1346,158)
Re-measuremenls on defined
benefit schemes
23
{63,0001
163,0001
465,000
Transfers
67,762
67,762
Nèt movement In funds
827,748
21,853
{57,0001
792,601
118,842
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
26
Total funds brought forward
4,560,381
105,846
57,000
4,723,227
4,604,385
Total funds carrled forward
5,388,129
127,699
5,515,828
4,723,227
CONTINUING OPERATIONS
All incoming resources and resources expended arisè from continuing activities.
The notes form part of these financial slalements
Page 17

MYTIME ACTIVE
Company Registered Number..
04809606
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AT 31 MARCH 2024
31.3.24
Total
Funds
31.3.24
Total
Funds
31.3.23
Total
Funds
31.3.23
Total
Funds
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Investments
14
15
4,521,171
4,930,792
4,521,171
4,930,792
CURRENT ASSETS
Slocks
Deblors.. amounts falling due
thin one year
Cash al bank and in hand
16
17
126,609
1,134,637
127,815
728,609
5,144,697
4,804,595
6,405,943
5,661,019
CREDITORS
Amounts falling due wlhin
one year
18
4,874,685
5,213,365
NET CURRENT ASSETS
1,531,258
447,654
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES
6,052,429
5,463,446
CREDITORS
Amounts falllng duo after
more than one year
19
1337,320)
PROVISIONS FOR
LIABILITIES
22
1536,6011
1374,899)
NET ASSETS EXCLUDING
PENSION ASSET
5.515,828
4,666,227
PENSION ASSET
23
57,000
NET ASSETS
5,515,828
4,723,227
FUNDS
Uniesliicled funds
Restricted funds
5,388,129
127,699
4,617,381
105,846
TOTAL FUNDS
26
5,515,828
4,723,227
The financial slalemenls were approved by Ihe Board ol Trustees on 27 November 2024 and were signed on ils behalf by..
el Gowan - Chair ol the Bo
The notes form part of these financial statements
Page 18

MYfiME ACTIVE
Company Registèred Number..
COMPANY BALANCE SHEET
AT 31 MARCH 2024
04809606
31.3.24
Total
Funds
31.3.24
Toial
Funds
31.3.23
Total
Funds
31.3.23
Total
Funds
Noles
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Invèstments
14
15
4,521,171
4,930,792
4,521,172
4,930,793
CURRENT ASSETS
Slocks
Debtors.. amounts lalling due
thin one year
Cash al bank and in hand
16
17
126,609
1,170,708
127,815
764,681
5,108,625
4,768,522
6,405,942
5,661,018
CREDITORS
Amounts falling due wlhin
one year
18
4,874,685
5,213,365
NET CURRENT ASSETS
1,531,257
447,653
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES
6,052,429
5,378,446
CREDITORS
Amounts falllng due after
more than one year
19
1337,320)
PROVISIONS FOR
LIABILITIES
22
1536,6011
1374,8991
NET ASSETS EXCLUDING
PENSION ASSET
5,515,828
4,666,227
PENSION ASSET
23
57,000
NET ASSETS
5,515,828
4,723,227
FUNDS
Unreslricled funds
Rgstricled funds
5,388,129
127,699
4,617,381
105,846
TOTAL FUNDS
26
5,515,828
4,723,227
The financial statements were approved by Ihe Board of Trustees on 27 November 2024 and were signed on ils behalf by..
l Gowen . Chair of the
oard
The notes form part of Ihese financial statements
Page19

MYfiME ACTIVE
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS AND CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Group
31.3.24
Group
31.3.23
Company
31.3.24
Company
31.3.23
Cash flows from operatlng actlvities
1,013,417
920,020
1,013,417
920,019
Cash flow5 from investlng actlvltles
Purchas6 of langible fixed assets
Disposal of tangible fixed assels
Intèrest income
1462,0601
11,078
250,619
(661,837}
1462,0601
11,078
250.619
1661,837)
90,941
90,941
Cash used in investing activities
1200,3631
1570,896)
1200,3631
1570,896)
Cash flows from financlng actlvltles
Loan repayments in year
1472,952}
1393,0001
1472,9521
1393,0001
{Decreasè}Ilncrèase In cash In the perlod
340,102
143,8761
340,102
143,8771
Opening cash at bank and In hand
4,804,595
4,848,471
4,768,522
4,812,399
Closlng cash at bank and In hand
5,144,697
4,804,595
5,108,625
4,768,522
The notes form part of these financial statements
Page 20

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
RECONCILIATION OF NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Group
31.3.24
Group
31.3.23
Company
31.3.24
Company
31.3.23
Nel movement in lunds
855,601
{346,158)
855,601
1346,158)
940,424
DepreGialion charges
861,188
940,424
854,231
LossllGain} on disposal
of fixed assets
Movement in provisions
1586}
6,371
61,702
82,849
61,702
62,849
{Increasel I deciease in
stocks
{Increasel I decrease in
debtors
1,206
113,1661
1,206
(13,1661
{406,0281
60,108
1406,0281
55,387
(Decrease) l inciease
in creditors
Nel interest cost
Difference belween
pension charge and
cash contributions
{103,0471
262,904
(103,0471
267,624
118,0001
12,000
9,000
35,000
(18,0001
12,000
9,000
35,000
Interest received
250,619
90,941
250,619
90,941
Net cash Inflow lout
flow) from operatlng
actlvltles
1,013,417
920,020
1,013,417
920,019
ANALYSIS OF CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Group
31.3.24
Group
31.3.23
Company
31.3.24
Company
31.3.23
Cash in hand
Notice deposits (less than 3 months)
3,123
5,141,574
10,064
4,794,531
3,123
5,105,502
10,064
4,758,458
5,144,697
4,804,595
5,108,625
4,768,522
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NET FUNDS- GROUP
Al 1.4.23
Cash flow
At 31.3.24
Net cash
Cash al bank and in hand
4,804,595
340,102
5,144,697
4,804,595
340,102
5,144,697
Debt
Debts lalling due within 1 year
Debts falling due after 1 year
1478,0001
337,320
50,633
337,320
1427,3671
815,320
387,953
427,367
Total
3,989,275
728,055
4,717,330
Page 21

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TOTHE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Basls of preparing the flnanclal statemènts
The financial stslements of the charitable company, vthich is a public bènèfit entity under FRS 102, have been prepared in
accordance wilh the Charities SORP IFRS102)'Accounling and Reporting by Charities.. Slalemenl of R8commended Practice
appliGable to charities preparing their accounts in accordancè with the provisions of FRS 102 (effective 1 January 2019),,
Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Reporling Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ol Ireland, and the
Companies Act 2006. There were no material departures from that standard. The financial slalements are prepared on a
going concern basis under the historical ¢osl convention, modifièd lo include certain ilems al fair value. Thè financial
statements are prepared in sterlin9 £, which is the lunclional and presenlalional curren¢y of the charily.
Golng Concern
The Charilablè company and ils subsidiary company have traded in line wilh foiecasts prepared prioi lo the start ol financial
year and have enjoyed positive trading, wlh an increase in underlying memberships and casual participation, notably across
the Leisure cenlres. The forecasts indicate that the Group and Charitable Company wll remain wlhin ils financing facilities
for the foreseeable lulure and wll bè ablo to meet ils financial obligalions as they fall due.
The Board of Trustees has determined that the actions taken are sufficient lo miligale uncertainties which are not considered
to be malersal and therefore considers that il is appiopriale lo prepare the financial slalemenls on a going concern basis.
Group financlal statements
The financial statements consolidate Ihe results ol the Charilable Company and ils wholly owned subsidiary, Myiime
Entèrprises Limiled, on a line by linè basis. A separate Slatem8nl ol Financial Act¢vities and Incomè and Expendiluie Account
is not presented forlhe Charitable Company iisèll in accordance with Ihe exemptions afforded by section 408 ollhe Companies
Acl 2006.
Company status
The Charity is a Private Company limited by guarantee incorporaled in the United Kingdom in England.
Income
Income from reGrealion, lèisure sites and heallh aclivilies are included in the Slalemenl ol Financial Activities when the
Charitable Company is legally eni*Ued lo the income, il is probable thal the income will be reG8ivèd, and the amount can bè
quantified with reasonable accuracy. Income represents nel sales of goods and s8Nces and management lees excluding
value added lax, lo cuslomers during Ihe year. Certain income is received in advance ol the provision of the relevant service
and as such is deferred until the seNice commences. Some services are provided in advancè ol an invoice bein9 raisèd and
the associated income is therefore accrued until the invoice has been raised and the income recognised in the Stalemenl of
Financial Aclivilies. Income for annual membeiships is ￿counted for over the membership year.
Page 22

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES- Continued
Grants l other funding
Grants receivable in respect ol a specified period relating lo the general activities ol thè Charitable Company are recognised
in the Slalemenl of Financial Activities in the period in which the Charitable Company has enlill6menl lo Ihe funds, any
performance conditions allached lo the grants have been mel, il is probable that the incomé wll be received and the amount
can be measured reliably and is not deferred.
Government grants
Government grants are recognised when il is reasonably certain that the conditions aitached lo the grant are mel. Income
from grants is recognis9d when there is evidencè of ènlillement lo the gift, receipt is Pfobable and ils amount can be measured
reliably.
Unrestrlcted funds
Unrestfioled funds are incoming resources re￿1vable or generaled for the objects of the Charilable Company wilhout further
specified purpose and are available as 9eneral funds.
Restrlcted funds
Restricted lunds are to be used lor specific purposes as laid down by the donor. Expenditure which meets these criteria is
charged to the funds.
Expenditure
All expendit￿re is accounted lor on an accruals basis and has been classifièd under headings ihal aggregate all costs ielaled
lo the category. Where costs cannot be directly allribuled to particula¥ headings they have been allocaled lo activities on a
basis consislenl ¥Mlh the use ol the resources. Expenditure inGludes allribulable VAT which cannot be recoveied.
Allocation and apportlonment of costs
Charilable activities are those costs inGurred directly in Ihe running of @ach of the golf and leisure siles and in performance of
thè health activities. Charitable activities are split into golf, leisure and heallh actiwlies Costs, which are those costs incurred
directly in the running ol each ol the 8Ctivilies, and support costs which are those costs incurred diieclly in supporl of
expenditure on Ihe objects of the Charitable Company.
Taxatlon
The Charitsble Company is èxempl Iiom corporaiion tax on ils charitable aclivilies. Where the Charitable Company conducts
trading activilies corporation lax is charged on the profits arising from these aclivilies.
Tanglblè flxed assets
Fixed assets are shown in the financial slalemenls atcosl including irrecoverable VAT in respect of these assets. Depreciation
is provided al the following annual rates in order to wrtte off each asset over ils estimated useful life.
Improvements lo property
-over remaining term ol lease
Equipmènt, planl and fittings
-slraighl line over 3 and 5 years
Motor vehicles
-slraighl line over 5 years
Compuler equipment
-slraighl line over 3 years
Flxed asset Investments
Fixed asset inv&stmenls represent the charitabl8 company's holding ol share capital in the subsidiary. Thè asset is shown in
the financial slalemenls al cost less any impairmenl losses recognised.
Redundancy and Termlnation Payments
Redundancy and lerminalion payments are rèoognised in the slalement of financial activities once the charilable Company is
demonstrably committed lo the expenditure.
Page 23

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES- contlnued
Lease arrangements
The buildings and plant at the cenlrès are leased to thè Charilable Company as part ol the overall conlraclual ielalionship
th the Authorities bul the Authorities maintain ultimate contiol ol those assets. Accordingly the aGce5s thich the Char¢table
Company has in the use ol these as5els is lo enable il lo operate ihe leisure cenlres and golf ¢OLtrses, so that the Charilable
Company can provide the public se¥vice il is contracted lo provide, not lo effectivèly own these public service assets. Thes&
as5els are therefore nol recognised on the Charitable Company's Balance Sheet.
Stocks
Stocks are valued al thè lower ol cost and nel realisable value, on a firsl-in-firsl-oul basis, after making due allowance for
obsolete and slow moving ilems.
Provlslons
A provision is reco9nised in Ihe balance she8t ￿en the Charitable Company has a present legal or construclive obligation
as a result ol a past event and il is probable Ihal an oufflow ol economic benefit will be reqLtired lo sellle the obli9alion.
Provisions, when created are based on the best information available lo the Board al that point of lime.
Hlre purchase and leaslng commStments
Rènlals paid under operating leases are ¢harged lo Ihe Slalemenl ol Financial Aclivitses as incurred.
Flnancial Instrumènts
Tho charilable company enters into basic financsal instruments that resull in ihe recognitson of financial assets and liabilities
like liade and other acGounts receivable and payablè, loans from banks and other third parties and loans lo relaled parties.
al Trade and olher debtOTS
Trade and other debtors ale initially re¢ognised atlair value and thereafter slated al amortised cost using the effective interest
meihod, less impairment losses for bad and doubllul debis except there the effect of discounting would be immalèrial. In
such cases, the receivables are slated al cost less impairment losses lor bad and doubtful debts.
bl Cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash al bank and in hand.
c) Impairment of financial assets
Financial assels that are measured al cost and amortised cost are assessèd al the end ol each reportin9 period for objective
evidence of impairment.11 objective evidence ol impairment is found, an impaiTmenl loss is recognised in profil or loss.
For financial assets mèasured al amortised cost, the impairmènt loss is meastjred as the difference between an assel's
carrying amount and the present value of estimated cash flows discounted al the assèt's original elteciive interest rate. If a
financial asset has a variable inlerèsl rate, the discount rale lor measuring any impairment loss is Ihe current effeclive inlèresl
rate determinod unde¥ Ihe conlracl.
For financial assets measured al cost less impairment, the impairment loss is measured as the diffèrence between an assel's
carrying amounl and the best eslimale, which is an approximation, of the amount that the company would receive for the
asset il il were lo be sold al the reporting dale.
d) Trade and other credilors
Debt instruments like loans and other accounls payable are initially measured at presènt vallte of the future payments and
subsequently al amortised cosl using the effective int6reslmelhod. Debt inslrumenlslhal ale payable within one year, typically
Irade payables, are measured, initially and subsequently, al the undiscounled amount of the cash or other consideration
expected lo be paid. Howèver, if the arrangements of a short.lerm instrument conslilule a financing Iransaclion, like the
payment of a trade debt deferred beyond normal business teims or financed al a rale ol interest thai is not a market rale or
in case ol an oulrighl short-term loan not al markèt rate, the financial asset is measured, initially and subsequenuy, al the
present value of the future payments discounted al a market rate of inle¥esl lor a similaT debt inslrumenl.
Financial assets and liabilities are offset and the nel amount reported in Ihe slalem8nl of financial positson then there is an
enforceable righl lo sel off Ihe recognised amounts and there is an intention to sellle on a nel basis or lo realise thè asset
and settlè the liability simullaneously.
Page 24

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES-continued
Pensions
The Charitable Company complies wlh lègislation concerning automatic enrolmenl and as such operates a delined
contribution pension scheme. Conlribulions lo defined contribution schemes are charged lo the Statement of Financial
Activities as incurfed. These include contributions lo the stakeholder pension scheme and employees, personal pension
schemes.
The Charilablo Company operates a pension scheme providing benefits based on final pensionable pay. Conlfibulions to the
defined benefits ￿herne are chargèd lo the Slalemenl of Financial Aclivilies in older lo allLKale the cosl of providing the
pensions recognising any acluarial surplus or deficiency (where appropriate}, ovèr the working lives ol the relèvant employees
as assessed in accordance with the advice of a professionally qualified actuary. The assels of thè scheme are held separately
in an independently administered fund.
Crilical accounting judgèmènts and key SOU￿89 of èstlmatlon uncertainty
In the application of the Charitable Company's accounting policies management is required lo make judgements, eslimalos
and assumptions aboul thè carrying value of assets and liabilities Ihal are not readily apparent from other sources. The
eslirnales and underlying assumptions are based on historical experièncè and other factors that are considered lo be rèlevant.
Actual fesulls may differ from the 8stimales. The eslimales and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis.
Revisions lo accounting estimates are recognised in the period in which the estimate is revised il the revision affects only that
peiiod, or in tho period ol the revision and fulurè periods il the revision affects bolh current and future periods. Management
Gonsider the following to be key sources ol eslimalion uncertainty vthich would have a significant effect on thè amounts
recognised in the financial slalemenls:
i. A number of actuarial assumptions are used lo quantify the Group's pension assevliabilily in rèspect of defined
benefit pension %hemes. Further inlormalion concerning these assumptions can be foLFnd in note 23.
ii. The Charity Company piovides for a dilapidations provision in respect of premises leased under operating leases
that inGlude end of18ase rectification clauses. More delailed explanations for the basis ol the provision Gan bg found
in note 22.
iii. Depreciation charges for assels with a nel book value of £4.5 million are included in the Stslemant of Financial
Aclivilies based on the estimated useful economic life ol fixed assets.
FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES OF THE CHARITY
The financial aGlivilies shown in the Gloup Slalernenl ol Financial Activities include those ol the Charilable Company's wholly
owned subsidiary Mytime Enterprises Limited.
A summary of the financial activities undertaken by the Charitable Company is sel out below..
31.3.24
31.3.23
Gross incoming resources
Total expendilure on charitable activities
25,088,176
24,232,575}
22,349,776
22,695,934)
Net incoming Tesources
Actuarial (lossllgain on defined benefit pension scheme
855,601
63,000}
1346,1581
465,000
792,601
118,842
INCOMING I (OUTGOING) RESOURCES FROM COMMERCIAL TRADING OPERATIONS
A summary of the trading results of the tholly owned subsidiary Mylime Entèrprises Limited is shown below..
31.3.24
31.3.23
Turnover
Cost of sales and administration costs
Gift aid donation
463,452
1284,0571
179,3951
559,688
{459,7541
99,9341
Nèl profil
Page 25

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
PROFIT I LOSS OF THE PARENT COMPANY
As permitted by section 408 of the Companies Act 2006, the income and expenditure accovnl ol the parent Charitable
Company is not presented as part of these financial slalemenls. The parenl Charitable Company's nel incomingloul90ing
resources after actuarial gainsllosses under defined benefit pension schemes lorthe financial year was a surplus of £792,601
12023.. £118,842 surplus).
INCOMING RESOURCES FROM CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES
31.3.24
31.3.23
Op8ralion of lèisure, recieation
siles and health activities
Other funding
24,152,914
21,928,422
505,248
230,479
24,658,162
22,158,901
Income from charitable activities was £24,658,16212023.' £22,158,901) of which £350,78912023.' £113,983) was attribulabl&
lo reslricted funds and £24,307,373 {2023'. £22,044,918} wa5 allribvlable lo unreslricled funds.
INVESTMENT INCOME
31.3.24
31.3.23
Deposit account interest
250,619
90,941
All ol the group's investment incomè arises from interest bearing deposil accounts. Income from investments was £250,619
12023.. £90,941) ol which £nil12023.' £nil) was allribulable lo reslricled funds and £250,61912023'. £90,941) was attributable
lo unreslricled funds.
RESOURCES EXPENDED ON CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES COSTS
Direct
Costs
Direct
Staff
Costs
Support
Costs
(seè note 81
31.3.24
Total
Charitable
Activities
31.3.23
Total
Charitable
Activilies
Leisure, recreation and health
activities
11,465,508
9,440,142
3,326,925
24,232,575
22,695,934
£261,17412023.. £181,834) of the above costs were attributable lo reslricled lunds and £23,971,40112023'. £22,514,100101
the above costs were allribulable lo unresliicted funds.
Page 26

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
SUPPORT COSTS
Supporl costs, included in the above, are as follovr6'.
31.3.24
31.3.23
Operation ol
Operation ol
leisure,
leisure,
recreation siles reGrealion siles
and health
and health
aclivilie5
acliwties
Wages
Pièmises expenses
Motor and travel
Overheads
Service charges
Legal and professional including governance costs
Consullanls
Depreciation ol tsngible assets
Interest
1,980,187
1,966,573
900
30,009
469,437
50,744
7,568
265,797
170,364
936
29,510
633,075
56,763
14,714
434,460
95,265
82,951
3,326,925
2,962,328
All suppjrt costs relate lo the sole aclivily of thè Charitable Company, being the provision ol leisure, iecrealion and health
services.
GOVERNANCE COSTS
31.3.24
31.3.23
Auditors, remuneration
Audilors, rèmuneration for non-audil wofk
24,410
8,150
19,530
7,165
32,560
26,695
10.
NET IOUTGOINGI RESOURCES
Net resouices arè slated after chargingl Icrediling):
31.3.24
31.3.23
Auditors, remuneration
Auditors, remuneration for non-audil work
Depreciation- owned assels
Hire of plant and machinery
Cost of slocks recognised as an expense
Lossl (Surplus) on disposal ol fixed assets
Defined Contribution Pension Costs
24,410
8,150
861,188
276,704
1,318,871
15861
336,368
19,530
7,165
940,390
215,549
1,164,652
293,953
Page 27

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
TRUSTEES, REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS
11.
The Trustees neither received nor waived any emoluments during the year.
Trustees, Expenses
During thè year, rèimbursed expenses amounting lo £nil {2023.. £Nil) in lolal were paid lo nil12023= 01 Trustees.
12.
STAFF COSTS
31.3.24
31.3.23
Company
Wages and salariès
Social security costs
Defined benefit pension ¢osls
Olhei pension costs
10,330,977
727,672
12,000
349,680
9,799,874
714,130
35,000
314,221
11,420,329
10,863,225
Subsldlary
Wages and salaries
Social secufily costs
98,216
8,969
107,185
212,347
23,186
235,533
11,527,514
11,098,758
Included in wages and salaries are settlement payments lolalling £15,805 in respect 012 individuals12023.. Enil}. Indiwdually,
the paymènts weie for £14,805 and £1,000.
The average monthly number ol employees during the year was as follows..
31.3.24
31.3.23
Seniof managemont
Leisure, recreation & health aclivilias
Support
590
51
62
651
646
The average monthly nvrnber of employees dltring the year, expressed as full lime equivalents was as follow5..
31.3.24
31.3.23
Senior management
Leisure, recrèation & health activities
Support
305
53
309
50
363
364
The tolal amount ol employee benefits received by key management personnel is £509,84612023'. £463,413). The Irusl
considers ils key managemènt personnel to comprise ol the executive directors ol Ihe charitable company as detailed on page
Page 28

MrriME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
12.
STAFF COSTS. ¢ontlnued
The nurnber ol employees whose emoluments fell wlhin the followin9 bands was:
31.3.24
31.3.23
£60,001- £70,000
£70,001- £80,000
£80,001- £90,000
£90,001- £100,000
£120,001- £130,000
£130,001- £140,000
Emolumenls lor the purpose ol this disclosurè include gross salary but exclude employers national insurance and pension
conlribulions.
The number ol employees earning in èxcess of £60,000 Ifor the yearl to whom r&tiremenl benefits are acGruing'.
31.3.24
31.3.23
13.
TAXATION
Thè Charitable Company paid no corporation tsx during the year. Provisions lor £12023.. £Nill have been made al 31 March
2024 for corporation lax due in rèspect of Ihe surplus from trading acliwlies recorded in the year ended 31 MaTch 2024. During
(he yèar ènd&d 31 Ma¥ch 2024 all trading acliwlies were conducted by the ￿ollY 0￿ed subsidiary, Mytime Enlerprises
Limited.
14.
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Group and company
Equipment,
plant and
fittings
Improvements
lo property
Computer
equipment
Motor vehi¢18S
Totals
COST
Al1 April 2023
Additions
Disposals
Reclassification
10,615,120
8,540,186
397,487
1127,1131
33,695
2,384,868
64,573
{969}
21,573,869
462,060
{187,5291
151,239)
18,2081
At 31 March 2024
10,563,881
8,810,560
25,487
2,448,472
21,848,400
DEPRECIATION
At1 April 2023
Charge for year
Eliminated on disposal
6,627,031
408,591
41,668
7,818,188
354,763
127,1131
33,695
2,164,163
97,834
16,643,077
861,188
177,0371
8,2081
Al 31 March 2024
6,993,954
8,045,838
25,487
2,261,950
17,327,229
NET BOOK VALUE
Al 31 March 2024
3,569,927
764,722
186,522
4,521,171
Al 31 March 2023
3,988,089
721.998
220,705
4,930,792
Page 29

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
FIXED ASSET INVESTMENTS
Company
Shares in group
undertakings
MARKET VALUE
At1 April 2023 and 31 March 2024
NET BOOK VALUE
Al1 April 2023 and 31 March 2024
There were no inveslmènl assets outside Ihe UK.
The company's inv8slmenls al the balance sheet date in the share capital of companies included the followng..
Mytlme Enterprlses Llmlted {company number 048510041 . Audlt Èxèmptlon has been clalmed in respect of the
entlty's Individual accounts In accordance with se¢tlon 479A of the Companles Act 2006. Mytime Actlve has
guaranteed all of the Ilabllltles of the company.
Nature of businèss.. Sale of food and beverages and Ihè provision of catering services
Class ol share..
Ordinary
holding
100
31.3.24
31.3.23
Aggiegale capiial and rèsèrves
Profil for the year
179,395
99,934
16,
STOCKS
Group
Company
31.3.24
31.3.23
31.3.24
31.3.23
Slocks
126,609
127,815
126,609
127,815
17.
DEBTORS,. AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
Group
Company
31.3.24
31.3.23
31.3.24
31.3.23
Trade debtors
Amounts owed by gfOUP undertakings
Other debtors
Prepaymenls and accrued income
203,722
194,245
203,722
36,071
194,245
36,072
930,915
534,356
930,915
534,356
1,134,637
728,608
1,170,708
764,680
Page 30

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
18.
CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONEYEAR
Group
Company
31.3.24
31.3.23
31.3.24
31.3.23
Other loans (see note 20}
Tradè creditors
Social security and other taxes
V.A.T.
Other ciedilors
Delerred income
Accrued expenses
427,367
686,339
175,069
110,415
348,548
960,657
2,166,290
478,000
125,098
159,116
118,234
785,132
1,030,113
2,517,672
427,367
686,339
175,069
110,415
348,548
960,657
2,166,290
478,000
125,098
159,116
118,234
785,132
1,030,113
2,517,672
4,874,685
5,213,365
4,874,685
5,213,365
Deferred income relates lo memberships paid in advance which were received in ihe cijrrenl year. The amount deferred al 31
March 2023 has been released lo the Slat6menl of Financial A¢livilies in full.
Barclays Bank PLC ha5 a lixed charge ovei the assets ol the company created on 21 July 2015 in respecl of the banking
facilities that il extends lo the Group.
A further fixed Gharge over Ihe assets of the company was Crealed on 31 January 2021 by Barclays Bank PLC in respect of a
new overdraft faeility.
A Twsl Deed dated 16 May 2011 was also in place in respect of the amounts paid lor payable} lo Zurich Insurance Public
Limited Company Isoulhampion performance bond). This charge was satisfied on15 FebNary 2024.
CREDITORS,. AMOUNTS FALLING DUE AFTER MORETHAN ONE YEAR
Group
Company
31.3.24
31.3.24
31.3.23
31.3.23
Othèr loans (see note 20}
337,320
337,320
20.
LOANS
The Charilab18 Company has a loan with London Borough of Bromley for the cryslallised pension deficil which commenced
on 31 March 2019. The loan was repayable over 8 years in inslalmenls. Interest was Chargeable a16010 pèr annum. From
Maich 2021 no inlèresl is charged. From October 2022 intèrest charges recommenced.
An analysis ol thè malurily ol loans is given below..
Group
Company
31.3.24
31.3.23
31.3.24
31.3.23
Amounts falling due wlhin one year on demand..
Other loans
427,367
478,000
427,367
478,000
Amounls falling dtje betwèèn one and Iwo years..
Other loans
337,320
337,320
Amounts falling due betwe&n two and five yeais..
Other loans
Amounts falling due in more than five years..
Other loans
427,367
815,320
427,367
815,320
Page 31

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
21.
OPERATING LEASE COMMITMENTS
The folloving operating lease payments are committed lo be made wilhin the specified periods..
Group and company
Land and buildings
31.3.24
31.3.23
Equipment
31.3.24
31.3.23
Amounts lo be paid..
Within one year
Between one and live years
In more than five years
1,657,115
7,764,576
163,782,958
1,656,296
7,320,341
165,884,308
142,303
419,854
1,520
173,204,649 174,860,945
562,157
1,520
22,
PROVISIONS FOR LIABILITIES
Group and company
31.3.24
31.3.23
Provisions lor dilapidations
536,601
374,899
The Charitable Company's premises are leased under operating leases. The majority of leases include end of lease
re¢lifi¢alion clauses which impose certain requiiemenls on the Charitable Company lo ¢omplèle repairs and maintenance or
re-decoration activities if required. The Charitable Company provides lor repairs and maintenance obligations as it becomes
aware of any si9nificanl amounts that wll be required. The Charitable Company does not prowde for amounts ￿ere the
potential exposure cannot be reliably measured and accordingly does not anticipate potential repairs and maintenance.
Additionally Ihe Charitable Company maintains the cefilr8s lo a high slandald and completes any necessary repairs and
maintenance on a timely basis, addressing any events that require expenditure throughout Ihe lease period as and vAien
required. Such costs ale expensed as incurred.
23.
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT OBLIGATIONS
The Charitable Company operates defined benefit pension schemes for some employees. The Charilable Company has
admitted body status to tho pension lunds. Contributions lo the schemes are charged lo the Slal8menls ol Financial Aclivilies
so as lo spread the cost ol pensions over employèès, working lives with the Charitablè Company in such a way Ihal thè
pension cosl is a subslanlial lèvel percenlage of lulure pensionable payroll.
Actuarial valuations ol the schemes are performed by a qualified actuary using the projected unil method. The most recent
formal valLEations of the schemes were al 31 March 2022 and this has been updated lo 31 March 2024.
Defined benefit
pension plans
31.3.24
31.3.23
Present value of funded obligations
Impact of asset ceilin9
Impacl of cessation of Kent scheme
Fair value of plan assets
11,625,000)
1486.0001
173,0001
2,184,000
11,561,000)
1408,OQOI
2,026,000
57,000
Present valuè of unlunded obligations
ID&ficit}Isurplus
57,000
Nel Iliabilityllasset
57,000
Page 32

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
23.
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT OBLIGATIONS. ¢ontlnued
The amounts recognised in the slalemenl ol financial activities are as follows..
Defined benefit pension plans
31.3.24
31.3.23
Current servicè cost
Past service cosl
Net interest cost
Adminislratton expenses
18,000
42,000
{18,0001
14,000
56,000
Actual return on plan assets
164,000
105,000)
The amounts recognised in other comprehensiv8 income are a5 follows..
Defined benefit
pension plans
31.3.24
31.3.23
Acluarial Ilossesl I gains
402,0001
465,000
402,000
465,000
Changes in the presènt value ol the defined benefit obligations are as lollows..
Defined benefit pension plans
31.3.24
31.3.23
Defined benefit obligation
Curienl setmce cost
Past service cost
Contributions by scheme parbcipanls
Interest cost
Re-measuremenl Ilossesl I gains
Benefits paid
Cessation of Kent scheme
11,561,000)
118,0001
12,588,000)
142,000}
(6,0001
(74,0001
16,000
18,000
313,000
17,000}
167,000}
1,036,000
107,000
1,312,000}
1,561,000)
Changes in the fair value of scheme as5els are as follows..
Defined benefil pension plans
31.3.24
31.3.23
Fair value ol scheme assets
Contributions by employèr
Contributions by scheme participants
Interest on plan assels
Re-measuremenl 9ains l {lossès)
Benefits paid
Cessation ol Kent scheme
2,026,000
6,000
6,000
92,000
72,000
118,000}
386,0001
2,224,000
7.000
7,000
53,000
1158,0001
1107,0001
1,798,000
2,026,000
Page 33

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
23.
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT OBLIGATIONS- continued
The major categories of scheme assets as a percentage of lolal scheme assets are as follows..
Defined bgnefil
pènsion plans
31.3.24
31.3.23
Equities
Bonds
Cash
Other
Property
15.99Yo
1.2310
1.100
7.37Q
7.36Y.
100.001.
100.00%
Principal actuarial assumptions al Ihe balance sheet dale..
31.3.24
31.3.23
4.8501. - 4.95% 4.700/0- 4.80%
3.75Yo . 3.85Q/o 3.70'/.- 3.90%
2.75Y,- 2.85% 2.70Yo- 2.90%
2.75010- 2.850kn 2.70%_ 2.90%
Discount rale
Future salary increases
Future pension increases
Piice in¢rèases
The following table sets out the sensitivily analysis produced by the actuary reporting in respect of the Hampshire County
Fund=
Central
0.1Y.
discount rale
+0.1Yo pay
9rovrth
l year
increase in life
expectancy
Present Value ol lolal
obli9ation
1,312,000
1,337,000
1,313,000
1,364,000
Page 34

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
23.
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT OBLIGATIONS- contlnued
Defined benefit pension plans
Amounts lor the current and lasl live periods arè as follows..
31.3.24
31.3.23
31.3.22
(1,312,000) {1,561,0001 12,588,000)
1,798,000
2,026,000
2,224,000
{486,000}
1408,0001
57,000
31.3.21
31.3.20
12,717,Cx)01 {3,094,000}
2,088,000
2,590,000
Defined benefit obligation
Fair value of scheme assèts
Impact ol assot coiling
(Delicilllsurplus
Experience adjustments on scheme
assets
Experience adjlfrslmenls on scheme
liabilities
{364,0001
1629,000} 1504,000)
141,000)
139,0001
Followng the loss ol the Coblree conlracl the former arrangements in rèspect of the Kent County Council Pension Fund were
Iransferred to Ihe new operators on 30th September 2023.
Employer conlfibulion rale lor the year ending 31 Mafch 2025 for Hampshire is 21Ok.
24.
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
Thè Charitable Company has contingènt liabilities in respect of a Performance Guarantee amounting lo £nil12023.'£107,1411
in respect ol a performancé bond wlh Southampton council. The bond was seGured by a Trust Deed dated 16 May 2011 witt)
amounts paid or payable to Zurich Insuxance Public Limited. This bond was ieleased in Ihe pèriod and the associated Gharge
satisfied on15 February 2024.
Page 35

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
25.
ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
31.3.24
Total funds
31.3.23
Total fund5
Group
Unreslricled Restricted funds
fund
Fixed assets
Current assels
Current liabilities
Long term liabililies
Provision lor liabilities
Pension liability
4,521,171
6,278,244
14,874,685)
4,521,171
6,405,943
14,874,685)
4,930,792
5,661,019
15,128,365}
1422,3201
1374,8991
57,000
127,699
1536,6011
1536,6011
5,388,129
127,699
5,515,828
4,723,227
31.3.24
Total funds
31.3.23
Total funds
Company
Unreslricled ReslriGled funds
fund
Fixed assels
Invèslm8nts
Current ass8ls
Currènt liabilities
Long term liabilities
Provision for liabilities
Pension asset
4,521,171
4,521,171
4,930,792
6,278,243
14,874,685)
127,699
6,405,942
14,874,685)
5,661,018
15,128,365)
{422,3201
{374,8991
57,000
1536,601}
1536,601)
5,388,129
127,699
5,515,828
4,723,227
Comparative information in respect of the preceding period is as follows..
31.3.23
Total funds
31.3.22
Total funds
Group
Unreslricled Reslricled funds
fijnd
Fixed assels
Curient assets
Current liabilities
Long term liabililies
Piovision lor liabilities
Pension liability
4,930,792
5,555,173
15,128,365)
{422,3201
1374,8991
57,000
4,930,792
5,661,019
15,128,365)
1422,3201
{374,8991
57,000
5,209,379
5.751,837
14,865,461)
1815,320}
1312,050}
364,000}
105,846
4,617,381
105,846
4,723,227
4,604,385
31.3.23
Total funds
31.3.22
Tolal funds
Company
Unreslricled Restricted funds
fund
Fixed assets
Invèstments
Current assets
Current liabilities
Long term liabilities
Provision lor liabilities
Pension liability
4,930,792
4,930,792
5,209,379
5,555,172
{5,128,3651
1422,3201
1374,899)
57,000
105,846
5,661,018
15,128,365)
1422,3201
1374,8991
57,000
5,747,116
14,860,741)
{815,3201
{312,0501
364,0001
4,617,381
105,846
4,723,227
4,604,385
Pa9e 36

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
26.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Group
Nel mov8menl
in funds
Al1.4.23
Al 31.3.24
Unrestricted fund5
General fund
4,617,381
4,617,381
770,748
770,748
5,388,129
5,388,129
Re8trlcted funds
Active Lileslyles
MyFului&
Arts train
Healthy Ageing Programme
Gel Active
ENNS
Together Fund
67,762
167,7621
95,777
{13,5841
{9,0341
95,777
9,265
3,942
2,259
10,492
5,964
22,849
12,976
2,259
10,492
5,964
105,846
21,853
127,699
TOTAL FUNDS
4,723,227
792,601
5,515,828
Company
Nel movement
in funds
Al1.4.23
At 31.3.24
UnrÈstrlcted funds
General fund
4,617,381
4,617,381
770,748
770,748
5,388,129
5.388,129
Restrlcted funds
Active Lifestyles
Come and Play
Arts train
Healthy Ageing Programme
Gel Aciive
ENNS
Together Fund
67,762
167,7621
95,777
113,5841
19,0341
95,777
9,265
3,942
2,259
10,492
5,964
22,849
12,976
2,259
10,492
5,964
105,846
21,853
127,699
TOTAL FUNDS
4,723,227
792,601
5,515,828
Page 37

MYTIMEACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
26.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- contlnued
Comparative inlormalion in respect of the preceding period is as follows..
Group and Company
Nel movement
in ftjnds
Al1.4.22
Al 31.3.23
Unrestrictèd fund8
General fund
4,430,688
4,430,688
186,693
186,693
4,617,381
4,617,381
Restrlcted funds
A¢livè Lifestyles
MyFulure
Arts train
Healthy Ageing Programme
Active Bromley
Get Adive
67,762
5,456
78,013
20,610
{5741
2,430
67,762
15,4561
155,1641
17,6341
574
171}
22,849
12,976
2,259
173,697
167,851}
105,846
TOTAL FUNDS
4,604,385
118,842
4,723,227
Nel movement in funds. included in the above are as follows..
Group
Income
ExpendiluTe
Gains, losses
and transfers
Movement in
funds
Unrestricted funds
General fund
25,021,444
25,021,444
24,255,458
124,255,458)
4,762
4,762
770,748
770,748
Restrlcled funds
Active Lifestyles
Come and Play
Arts Train
Heallhy Ageing Progfamme
ENNS
Togelher Fund
Changing spaces
167,7621
167,762)
95,777
113,5841
19,034)
10,492
5,964
95,777
91,632
1,451
14,549
7,380
140,000
1105,2161
110,485)
14,057)
11,4161
140,0001
350,789
1261,1741
167,7621
21,853
TOTAL MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
63,0001
792,601
Page 38

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
26,
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- contlnued
Company
Income
Expenditur8
Gains, losses
and Iransfèrs
Movement in
funds
Unre8trlcted funds
General fund
24,737,387
23,971,401}
4,762
770,748
24,737,387
123,971,401)
4,762
770,748
Restricted funds
Adive Lileslyles
Come and Play
Arts train
Healthy Ageing Programme
ENNS
Together Fund
Changing spaces
167,762)
(67,7321
95.777
113,5841
19,0341
10,492
5,964
95,777
91,632
1,451
14,549
7,380
140,000
1105,2161
110,4851
14,0571
11,416}
140.000}
350,789
1261,174)
167,7621
21,853
TOTAL MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
25,088,176
24,232,575)
63,0001
792,601
Comparative information in respect of the preceding period is as follows-
Group
Income
Expenditur8
Gains, losses
and Ifansfers
Movèm8nl in
funds
Unrestricted funds
General fund
22,695,547
22,973,854)
465,000
186,693
22,695,547
{22,973,854}
465,000
186,693
Reslrlcled funds
MyFulure
Arts train
Healthy A9eing Programme
Active Bromlèy
Gel Active
15,456}
1152,486}
114,311}
19,410}
171}
15,456)
155,164}
17,634}
574
97,322
6,677
9,984
113,983
1181,834)
167,851)
TOTAL MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
22,809,530
23,155,688)
465,000
118,842
Page 39

MYfiME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
26.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- contlnued
Comparative inlofmalion in respect of the preceding period is as follows..
Company
Income
Expendilure
Gains, losses
and transfers
Movement in
funds
Unrestricted funds
General fund
22,235,793
22,514,100}
465,000
186,693
22,235,793
122,514,100)
465,000
186,693
Restrlcted fund$
MyFvlure
Arts train
Healihy Ageing Programme
Active Bromley
Gel Active
15,4561
1152,4861
114,3111
19,4101
15,4561
155,164}
17,6341
574
1711
97,322
6,677
9,984
113,983
1181,834)
{67,8511
TOTAL MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
22,349,776
22,695,934)
465,000
118,842
Transfers
Transfers of £67,762 from restricted funds lo unreslricled fijnds fepfesenls a misallocation of costs on the A¢live Lileslyles
fund. This Pfojectwas in fact completed in 2009110, howeverlhe expendilure was previously incorrectly recorded. The transfer
has therefore bèon incltjded lo bring this reslricled fund back down lo £nil as there are no furthèr amounts lo carry lorward in
the fund.
Actlve Lifestyles
Funding for referral programmes for heallhy lifestyles in partnership with local public health and primary care.
MyFuture
MyFuture is a Sports Oulreach programme WOfkin9 in largeled areas of Bromley lo provide quality activities for young people
aged 11-19. The parinership includes Mytime Active, the London Borough ol Bromley, Clarion Housing Association and the
Harris Academy Orpington. The programme offers free aclivily sessions each week.
Arts Traln
This is a borough-wde project which gives young people acc8SS to a diverse range of creative music-making opportunities.
Fund8rs and partners includè Youth Music, Ari Council England and Clarian Housing Association.
Healthy Ageifig Programme
Funding sourced through a rangè of partners, including Pro Active Bromley lo incfea5è physical aclivily opportunities for older
people.
Active Bromlèy
Funding sourced through Ihe Community Lollery Fund via Community Links Bromley lo encoulage and support older people
impacted by Covid into a slruclured, sale, weekly physical activity program
Get Actlv8
A project funded by England Golf to inci&aso the number ol black and minority community groltps and individuals into golf in
Biimingham.
ENNS
A project lo increase participation and promote healthier lifestyles, primarily aimed al over 50's bul also those with additional
needs.
Changlng Spaces
Funding lo open accessible toilet and changing facilities in the London Borough ol Bromlèy.
Comè and Play
Funding lo provide a mass vaccination cenlrè al the Glades shopping Genlre for the benefit ol the p￿pIe of Bromley.
Together Fund
A pfojecl funded by Birmin9ham Sport and Physical Activity Trust lo provide a12 week gym on ièlerral programme, and a 6
week goll on referral programme, aimed al introducing inactive people lo physical aGlivity.
Page 40

MYTIME ACTIVE
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
27.
CAPITAL COMMITMENTS
The group has commilments in accordance ￿th its leases vilh the London Borough ol Bromley lo implemenl a program of
¢apiial improvements to leased property wlhin the first 5 years ol the updated lease, effective Iiom 1 April 2019. The leases
do not specify an amount of investment requiied, bul an agreemenl alongside the leases does indicate that the pro9ram is
likely lo be in the region of £2.5m. Myb'me Active has spent approximately £1.1m on the required program up lo 31 March
2024 and thè dètails ol this spend have been shared with the lessor.
Al 31st March 2024 capital expenditure aulhorised bul not ¢onlracled lor amounted lo £454,939 {22123 £132,000).
28.
LEGAL STATUS
The Charity is a Company limiled by guaranle8 and has no share capilal. The liability of each mèmbei in the evenl ol wnding
up is limited lo £1.
29.
RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
Trustee M¥ J Shakespere was a Director ol Research, Policy and Communicalions al ukactive up until his resignation in June
2023. Transactions relale lo M8mbership and MPLC Licence fees paid lo ukaclive. Licence fees ￿Ver music and films
broadcast al our lacililies. These purchases lolalled £6,526 and a balance of £24,346 was due lo ukactive al 31 Mareh 2024.
Trusteè Cllr R Evans is a Director of the Impacl Mulli-Acad8my Trust. Transactions relate lo the hire of sports facilits&s by the
academy Irusl. These sales lolalled £457 and a balan¢è of£nil was due lo Mytime Active at 31 Mar¢h 2024.
30.
ULTIMATE CONTROLLING PARTY
There is no ullimale controlling party. The Board of Trustees and Ihe managemènt team are responsible lor the strategic and
opeTalional decisions ol the Charitable Company.
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