Healthy
Minds
CALDERDALE
WELLBEING
Company Limited by Guarantee
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
31 MARCH 2025
Company registration number: 06828871
Cbarity re￿tion number: 1132316
Streets.

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARAIYTEE
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
YEèlR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
PAGE
TnL*ees' aThiual report (incorpordting the directovs r￿￿rt)
tDdepelldent examinees repirt to the tllLSt￿S
16
Statement of fmancial activiti&8 (incIudiug income and expendikn account)
17
Statement of fmancial position
18
Statement of cash flows
19
Notes to the fllwicial statements
20

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
TAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
The trustees, who are also the diTector5 for th¢ pury)oses of ci)mpany law, p￿S¢￿t th¢ir report and the
- Iwaudited financial statements of th¢ charity for the year ended 31 March 2025.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTIUTNE DETAtts
Reglstered cbArity name
Caldeidale Wellbeing
Charity registration number
1132316
Company registration number 06828871
Prln¢lpa otri¢e and registered l King Street
office
Halifax
HXI ISR
Tbe trustees
Paul Hunt
Jonathall Mo￿ls￿
Lydia Blundell
Carla Harrison
Naomi Sutcliffe
Lymiette C&ssxdy
Emily Dunk
cla2￿ Gil)50n
Agnieszka Stobbart
Rebecu Butler
(Resigned 24 September 2025)
(Resigned 14 May 2025)
{Appointed 22 May 2024)
(Appointed 22 May 2024)
(Appointed 24 September 2025)
Independent examADer
Streets Spenser Wilson (Yorkshir¢) Limitcd
Equitable Ho￿e
55 Pellon IAll¢
Halifax
West Yorksbire
HXI 5SP

CAIJ)ERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMfrED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES, AIYNUAL REPORT ONCORPORATING TH￿ DIRECTOR'S REPORD
YEARENDED 31 MARCH 2025
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE ATrID mANAGEfv￿NT
The Ch￿]ty 15 a ¢ompally lijnited by 8uaTantcc and Wds fO￿¢d on 24 Fcbrnary 21)09, It is governed by
a 01¢m￿anduM and aTticle5 of &5sociation wbith were adopted on 24 February 2009 and amended by
special r¢solution on 30 July 2009.
Method of recrultment appoin¢meDt of trnstees
The trtlstees of the ¢h8rity are also the directors for the purpose of company law and appDilJted by
the members at thc AGM.
Trustees. wbo ar¢ atso tbc Directors of the Charity, are appointed on the b&sis of th¢ir p￿sonal
skillslexperience and their corllrnitment to the chatity.
The DirectOTS May appoint & person who 15 wlling to act to be aDirector.
Ttustees must be over 18 ye￿3 old and not d]squalified from acting as a TTuslee under the Clwities
Act2011.
At any one time tILeTe should b¢ a minimum of thTce Trustees, but no nwximum. At the date of this
report, there ￿ ten T[￿s(ce&
One-third, or the nuthci nearcst to one-thirt of Directors must retit¢ from offic¢ at cach Allllual
General Meeting. DiTectopJ required to retire by n)tation are those who haNe been long¢st in office
since their last appointrnenL Directr)rs may be recollLUkended foi ￿-appointMent at any general
meeting.
Trustee training
Following their electio￿ TnJstc¢s m¢¢t with the ChaiT and are familiarised with ￿Ievallt Clwity
Con]rnission and Companies House guidance for TnL8tees l Dlrectors. Th¢ Chair, other Tll￿tees and
S¢Dior management llj tbe charitable compony will pro￿de further Buidance as is necessary.
Organisation strncture.
The Board of T￿￿teeS for Calderdale Wcllbeing is r¢sponsil)le for the delivery of tbe Ch￿ily'S objects,
for its finances, stratsgic direction and p)licie& Th¢ senior nI￿agement atten￿ but are not
mernb¢rs of, the Board The Board has estsbiished two sub-committees - a Finance Sub-committee
and a Development Sub-¢oDJmittee - who consider flljance matters and key development issues in
greater detaÉl than is possil)le at a fijll Board meetÉllE. All Ttuste&s are memb¢TS of one or other
Sub-committee; the Cl]air of the B(wd attends, but does not cl)air, the Sub<Ommitt￿S. There are
typi¢aUy five B0￿d meetings ¢ach yffdr. The Dev¢lopm¢nt sub-comn￿ n]￿t& in between ¢aGh
Board Meeting. The Fitwice sUb-c4￿tteC meets aft￿ each quarter end.
Risk management
The Chief Officer and Board of TTUSt¢es maintain Healthy Minds, Strategy and risk register which
infonn the aDDual business plao and operatioDal plan5 for seThices.

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPIINY LIMITED BY GUARANfEE
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIR£CTOR•S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
The charity's objects
The preservation, protection and enlwicement of good mental bealtb of peoplc irA Caldcrdalc. in
particular but not exclusively by the provision of supporL 1nf0llnatio￿ advice and services.
The cbaritsOs Jnain activities
Healthy MEnds is the operating narne of Caldcrdale Wcllbeing. a register￿ Charity blscd in Halifax.
Led by people who have personal experience of emotionaI distress, Healthy Minds creates
opportuoitics for p￿pIe to widerstand and build on their strengths to bettei achieve what they want
from their lives. We work with Calderdale Tesidcnts from primary school age upwards, raising
&w￿elless of emotional wellbeing and providing support through group activities and ODe-tO-one
support. Another importaut aspect of our work aims to influence strategic direction in the wider
mental health 'syStem' by ensllring that the views ofpeopl¢ with livd ¢xp¢rienGc of en)otional distress
are heatd by those in power.
Public benefrt ststement
In setting our objectives and planuing our activities our Tn￿e¢S have given serious consideration to
the Charity Coty]mission's genernl guidance on public benefit and in particular the preservation,
protection and enhaneement of good meDtal health of people in Calderdale. in parlicular but not
ex¢lusiv¢lyby the provision of supp)tL infornution, advicc and services.
Alms and Objectives
Our Vision
We want everyolle in Cal(krdale to have better mental I￿ltIL
Our Mission
We provide higb-quality D]entsl health service8 to individuals and families in Caldeidale.
We promote awareness and reduce stigma by partn￿ills with tocal organisattons. and
providing education and resources that empower people to take control of their mental health.
We listen to our conununity aud speak up for positiv¢ ¢JJange.
Our Values
We are a LOCAU home-￿0W￿ Organisatio￿ connected across Calderdale and conjmittcd to
its communkties.
We aim to build trust by being HONEST. demonstrating that we are a safe organisation.
We are non-judgeraentaI. and RESPECTFUL of people'5 diverse experiences and strive to be
as inclusive and accessible as possible.
Our process 15 focussed on EMPOWERDIG people to reco8nise the choices ¢h¢y can make
over their own lives.
We bave the strength of Und￿thdADg that comes ftom being LED BY LIVED
EXPER]EN￿, ¢J]abling us to list￿ Tela*. and mect people as ewals.

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
TRUSTEESI ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEARENDED 31 MARCH 2025
OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVIT￿ Ccwilirtutdj
Our expeeted outcome
That p¢opl¢ across Calderdale are more ¢ornfortable talking about their mental bealth.
That people are better equipped to JJ)2uage their own mental b¢aitb and to support other peopl¢.
That people know wbere to get help when th¢y feel unabk to ftnanage their own mental healtlL
Context
This year migbt best be described as one of tran5itioD: it saw some aspects of our WOTk come to an eDd
and new developments sprouting as we found ￿y5 to continue working on our mission despite
setbacks.
In last yea¢s Annual R¢potL w¢ said that 2024-2025 plans include(L.
Developing a new organisational strategy for 2025-2028
Further strengthening staff wellbeing, doing all we can to support staff and make Healthy
Minds a great place to work whiht recogTrising tbat our work is ¢I￿llenging
Se¢uring futur¢ contra¢tiug l Gon)nussiooing for cxisting services that are due to ¢om¢ to tho
ettd of fundtng cycles / contracts during the financial year
Diversifying income siTeams to r¢duc¢ risk and volatility
Ensuring a balanced annual budBet for all services and COTe functions
Implementing the Zone Standard system to strengthen impact reporting
Finalising and launching our new mthhip model
We have largely fulfilled these objectiv&s, despite the challenges we have encountered d￿]llg tbe year,
and the rest of this report will desctibe how we have achieved thaL
This has beeEE a tough yeaT for the charity sector ag a whole. A rq)ort to West Yorkshire ICB (the
regional NHS administrative body) ijj December 2024 raised an alert of risks faced by the voluntary
swtor across the r¢gioftL 88 /0 organisations were a¢tiv¢ly reducing s¢r4ic¢ capacity; 57% had to close
servi¢¢s and 39% anticipat¢d baving to ¢los¢ srrvices during the year (compared to 20/• in 2022). This
is despite the positive and signifi¢ant pro￿5 achi¢v¢d through a ¢OD]mitzn¢nt in West Yorkshir¢ to
strengthen the VCS role in health and social cate, which bas seen moie VCS commissioning and
Telationship-building from th¢ NHS. We have felt some of these pre5sur¢s, and their consequences. in
Healthy Mind
Hardships often seem to overshadow tbinES that are going we]L Ivhilst there have beeD some
di￿l¢ll1t episodes that have required a lot of attention and tough decisions, there are also many
positives, and wbat has carried us throuJo is the dedication and persÈstence of the Healthy Minds team
of staff and volunteas. and those who support ￿. Unified behind our Visioffj Mission and Values.
we have the strength of putpose to kecp going tecause we b¢li¢v¢ the destination is worth the journey,

CALDERDALE W£LLBEING
COMPANY LIMrfED BY GuARA[￿rEE
TRUSTEES, AIYNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATINC THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
ACH]IVEMENfs AND PERFoR￿INcE
Our strategy for 2022-25 outline5 prioriti¢s that infonn our BusiJ)ess Plan and scrvicc operational
plans, The following report details each of our sttalegic ptiorities, wkth the relevant activities and
perforniance outlined in each section.
Prlorkty I: Healthy to bave the financial and organisatioDal structures to ensure
sustainability
W¢ introduced our 2024-26 Busin¢ss Plan during this year, wbich will overlap with the tra￿ltiOn to a
new five-year strategy (2025 - 2030)- The Business Plan outlines actiODS to furth￿ 5treDgthen
financial and organisational structures that support froDtline delivery.
Staff Wellbeing
The new Staff Wellbeing Policy w&% launched in May 2024, following ¢xt¢nsiv¢ consultatlon with the
staff team alongside research on bcst practicc. The policy confronts th¢ challenging nabjre of our
work, both on frontline workllig with people in distress and tbe pressures itih¢r¢Jtt to working in th¢
voluntary Sector. We cannot change all these wessurcs, but we Can striv¢ to GT¢atc an environment in
which staff are SUPPDrted to llw)age thenL A stsff survey was ¢onduct¢d 6 nwnths following
introduction of the policy, ID wbich 960/0 of staff said that Healthy Minds cares about their wellbei
Cornparcd to 79% in 2023. Ail but one person said that "Healthy Minds is a great place to work"
Further supporting this initiativ¢, we sigDed up to thc West Yorksl)ire Fair Work Charter,
demonstrating our commilment to create and n)ail￿ a fulfilling work environment
Community fnndratsing
Community fundraising continued io grow supporter relationships, with bigger events this year
including the virtual London Marathon. wbich saw 23 regist¢red participauts cover the distance
locally, collectively raising aitnost £7.000; and the Big Swin4 which become an annual fkxture in
which individuals alld tean)s fill Calderdale swimll￿ pools oll one day- all together, they swatn over
25 miles and raised over £7,500. We also beld two popular singalong film 5¢T¢¢nings of marntt￿ Mia
and Greas¢ at tbe RLK a mucb-loved I￿al independent cinem4 with I30 people buying titkets.
dressing up and joming in the fun. raising over £1,300.
Events like these engage people in our mission - across just thcse thtee events, over 600 people
donated to Healthy Minds. Along with evcnts such as the Halifax Charity Gala and continued
support from tbe Rotary Club of Halifax and Halifax Minster, choosiug us &s the nominated CI￿lty for
their Comfort and Joy Festival in December for the third year public engagement has meant
that more people ill Calderdale know about H¢althy Min4b aDd are willing to support us. The Trades
Club in H¢bdell Bridge held a benefit gig for World Suicide Pr¢vention Day in September, with local
perfomers Callis, The Caymans and DJ Daa Lomax giftjng their talents to raise awareness as well as
over £1,0￿.
In a cost of liiryng aisi4 people have less cash to donate and this impact is felt by the cknity sector
natioually. with a £5 billion larop in annual inme from public donations over the last few years
{sourc¢: NCVO Almanac 2024). Gaining mor¢ supporlers is one way to balance this outr. £100 can be
rdised by 5 people donating £20. if not by one p￿sOn donating £100. We are fortunate to have some
regular donors &s well, including some who bave made large annuaj donations that hav¢ b￿n a

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPIINY LIMITED BY CUARANTEE
IRUSTEESI ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATINC THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
lifeline in in maintaining frontluK cwity io otlwwis¢ unfunded servtce& Donations from the public
this year repres¢nt 10.80/0 of our ovetall income -.the bighest percentw to date. Huge thanks to
everyolle who has CQDtributed this year.
Priority 2: llealthy Mfinds to provAde servlees And ddiyer projects that most elfeettvely meet the
needs ol the population
Across all scrvices, we worked with 6,300 people this year. This is 120A lower tlwi last year.
reflecting service Closu￿ described below. We have abo had to adapt how we work in managing
these changes" wbiist we may have worked with slightly kwer p¢ople, this has also often involved
Longer-terni and more intenyiye support relationships.
10.50/D of people supported by Healthy Minds acc￿ more than one ofour services.
Community EmotlODal Health and Wellbting Team (CHwr)
The Community Health & Wellbeing Service (CHW) aTOS¢ as part of Calderdale's development
towards the Community Mental Health T[atL8forn￿ti0ll initiative. We delivered the senrice frora
April 2022, with a team of I I workers working within specified areas across CalderdaLe. The unique
ct of this service was that work¢TS literally knocked on dO￿S to offer a support service to people
who wer¢Th't ncccssarily looknng for IL
The response from cortunutiities was enth￿1&8tic. and a lot of Previously unmet Deed was rcvcaled in
bousebolds who I￿1 not soughL or been able to access, suitable supporL Over 2000 households were
reacheiL and over 500 people were supported with a wide variety of health and social needs.
As last yeaes annual report describe4 21though the n￿de1 was Successful and extended in other areas
of West Yorkshire, Caldcnlale ICB chose not to fund CHW beyond th¢ ¢nd of th¢ pilot and the servic¢
closed at th¢ end of September 2024.
The CHW seryice has, however. left a legacy of strengt1￿led relationships in co]nmunitxes who bave
remained cnsaged witb Healthy Minds. Some of the CIIW team n]ov¢d into other rolcs within th
oiganisatioz4 so their skills, CAp￿1¢n￿ aDd ¢onu¢ctions have not bwl losL
Tn￿l¢d r¢lationships built with other o￿a￿lSationS worlllng in som¢ of the CHW ar¢as have led to
ongoing partnerships: for ¢xasuple, support groups arLd drop-ins have continued with support from
North Halifax Parth¢rship and strong ¢ollaboration with Holy Nativity Church inMix¢nden.
"The naturé of Healthy fvfmds, work is to grow long tern relatio1￿kipS and ttieetpeople where Ihey
are alld IÈ is thii specific approach that has seen tangible impact in the lives of in ihis
community ... it has had far-reuching benef￿. not let￿1 suppor¢ing a number of isolated loGal
purdep¥ts to participate and even begin yolwileering... In convnunities like ours li lakes a greal deal
of time lo e¥14blish relationships of tsvst and to begin to understand ihe ofien Compl￿ and
iRtenYlat¢d needy of individuals ... this is Ywt jusl about providiAg ￿jeA11a1 sernces but also abolit
nurturing thefabrie of our coiivxNnity andfostering a sense of unity and solidarity among reJideAIs."
(joint st*ement from Holy Nativity Church, Conunurrity Support Services, and Ash Green
Comlllljnity Scbool. Mixendell)

CALDERDALE WELLBETh'G
COMPAIYY LIMrrED BY GUARAwfEE
TRUSTEESI ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Like Minds
Like Minds is central to our pe¢r support edkos in Healtby Minds through two strands: peer support
groups and one-to-one peer support and befriending.
The groups pn)grarnm¢ is co4lesigned and co-delivered with volunteers, offering a lively and varied
menu of groups and activities across ihe borougb that bring people with Similar experiences together
for mutual 5UPPOrt. social opportunilies and learning. These include anxiety and depression support
groups, managing cl￿Onie pai￿ mindfuluess and yoga practice groups as well as art, walking and
allotmcnt groups. and social drop-in session& Over 350 people have engaged with group adivities
this year. 600/0 of participants r￿orted nieasurable improvements across our eight Wcllb¢ing
Measure4 while a further 350/0 said support had helped them stay stable.
Over the past coupl¢ of years. we have be¢n moving towards a Like Minds model in volunteers
inGreasingLy d¢liv¢r front]ine activities with support fro￿ the project team. Although some positive
progress achieved, a lack of fi￿dIllg opportunities - aTisin& in pa¢ from the Nationat t￿tte￿s
biatus as they reconsidered their strategy - forced to look again at the longer-tern) prospects for
Like Minds in a model with rnuch-reduced service capacity.
Whilst this had been introduced incrementslly to minirn5e impact on ¢xisting wps, fimding
pressures forced us tr) escalate the process and we undertook an extensive copr0d￿tion exercise with
Like Minds volunteers on a new appr<>ach to establish Conllnunity-gen￿at￿ peer support activities.
We will launch this approach as a pilot from Apnl 2025, also inco￿Orating Roshani as dcscrib¢d
below.
'Peer support is my main reasonfor coming. Il's nice to seepeople 17ndconnecl."
"Because of what h¢LY happened io m< Ifeel likepeople don'l accept me, but in Healthy M2nds groi¢ps
Ifeel likepeople accept and wthstandm&"
"I come lo the allotment lo be around otherpeople and ihey're all really nic&.
"Jtre been able to connect and make friends. lfve been able lo speak aknut my feelings. which I'd
botrledujpfor so long. Ifeel relieved aiidable toforgef my issues..
The amazing volunteer befriending teaJN all of whom have personal experience of mental thstress,
offer telephone l-l support to isolated individuals facing ment21 health difficuLties and loneliness
throughout Calderdale. They hav¢ supported 15 people this year.
Some comm¢nts from befriendees (i.¢. pcoplc supported) include:
"My weekly befriender call helps me lo stay molivoled and gives me a sexse ofpurpo$e during th'e
difficult days"
'] enjoy ihe calls. as it's someone Independe￿ ¢7nd ihere LY no judgement. I can t talk io irtyfamlly tLf
Ihey don't undersldnd."
"My Befrjender lets me (alk It out. he really helped me movefornard Mth everyfhin& it really
good to have him as my befriender. Iam IOOO/o bettep offnow than before. thankyoulff
An(L from one of the volunleer befrienders:
"Jmfindxng volunteering a Befriender incredibtyfvlfilling andfeel it h<Lf had a positive impact on
my life. It u allowing me to connect with people. liften to the￿ slori¢Y, (md offer support. Tlie
&rperience hop not only brough nze a sense of Aappiness and TEward but also helped me grow
persc)nally ty understanding different perspectives and building empaihy. It hay ren￿Ved m),
confldence En my own abilities andprovided a iiewperspecttve on lrfo"

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMifED BY GUARAIqTEE
TRUSTEES. AIXIYUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DTRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEIlR EI¥DED 31 MARCH 2025
Volunteers are & CTucial part of the Hcaltby Minds te￿ without WI￿rn we sin]pty ¢ouEd not do as
much as w¢ do. This year, 68 volunteers have given over 3.630 bours of their time. not only in Like
Minds but also in the Fonlln, Time Out and Roshani. well as supporting community events and core
operations like dats analysis, fundraising and marketing: that equates to over £56,600 of 'in-kind'
fundmg. Volunteers experience aod insights aTe also vital in helping shape our plans, corning up
with, inspiring and testing ideas and possibilities - those contributions ar¢ prArK1¢58. Thank you to
everyone who has given their tirne. energy. experienc4 wisdom and supporL
Link
After a success￿1 piloL Link entered this year wAth a new 3-year commission frimi Calderdale ICB.
Working in partllersbip with the NHS Intensive Home-based Trealment Team, Link works with
people who have complcx tllental health nc¢ds and frequ¢ntly contact ]￿B￿ and other services, to
fmd ways to better TDanag¢ their mental health for the long thrni.
During this year. Link supported 34 people. Parttcipants reported improvements a¢n)ss all wellbeiag
measures as a result of th¢ir invokvejnent with Linl wltb "feeling supported., 'coping with life's ups
and downs., self-esteem and contentment showing the greatest llnprovement&
By divertillg people from NHS services. inclllding A&E and ambulance call-outs, LiTJk creates Cost
savings for sucb public services: for &xample, someone attending A&E tequiring tnental health
support costs just UDd¢r £500 per visiL corwd to £168 at LiDk - a saving of £330 (66/0) that
reduces demand on A&E and resujts In a better experience for that person than a long wait in th¢ busy
A&E environm¢nt. As we look to extend the Link offer to other mental health servi¢¢s and GPS,
these cost savings and easing of demattd in the system will be even ￿ater.
Roshani
Auothw s¢rvi¢e that kn b¢en r¢comniissioned for a further 3 year5, Roslwii has been providing
Cvlturally sensitiv¢ support to pa)pl¢ of Black and Minority Ethnic backgrounds, predominaatly South
Asian Wome￿ forten years now.
42 people bave engaged wtth Rosbani's peer support group4 with some receiving l-l support from the
Prnject Worker as required. Many of the people Roshani supports feel tbeiT needs are Dot met by
oth¢r services du¢ to language baTTiers or lack of Ullderst￿illg of their specific cultural and social
circunystances that impact theirwellbeillg.
Rosbani fimding comes from Calderdale CounGil's Stronger Neigbbourboods via Community
Foundation for Calfkrdale. As public scGtor Iesour¢¢s are squeert fi￿dIng has redu¢ed and this no
longer covers the total wst of the service. Alternative fi￿dIng sources for a service with the speckalist
focus of Roshani are scarce, so we will be bringing Roslwsi under Ihe Like Minds Umbrel￿ as a
target¢d strattd of peer support. The intention is that this not only cushions Roshatii but also allow6
for developjnent as part of a wid¢r serYic¢ r2theT th8n a standalone project. We will update on this
developm¢nt in next ycavs Annual Report.

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING TIIE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Safespace
Safespace entered its 7th year of operntion, having expanded during last year to open wery day and
every evening througbout the weeL The service bas become a well£stablisbed part of Calderdale's
mental health offer and plays a key role in suicid¢ prevention by providing ir(￿lled{ate access to
emotional suppo¢ which in-peTh)n, by t¢lephone, text and online, as well as at drop-ins at
venues including the Gatbering Place in Halifax, Holy Nativity Church in Mixenden and Todmorden
food bank, as well as a Sunday drop-in at own preEnises. This year, Safesp&ce has supported 524
individuats through over 4,700 contacts. on average. safeSpa￿ has supportcd 7 pwplc cv¢ry day.
The Safespace exp2Dsion bTiDg5 some clllllenge5 in maintaining capacity across 14 shifts per week (I
daytime and l evening every d*y). An additionaI SeThice Manager Tolc wds introduced duTing the
year to spread Élle load woss the weel biinging the team vp to 13 workers (6.8 full-time equivalent)
plus relief workers who fill in for staff abS¢D￿.
The s&f￿paCe contract I￿1 been extended for this year. pendiDg decisions on longer-temi
commÉssioning. The good news tbat it had been comtuissioned for a fillther 2.5 years from April
2025 reflected Safespace's role in Calderdale and the tnlsted status it has gained over the years. At a
time of incrcased operational costs and funding CODStraints. however, it also meant that wc had to
r¢strncture the seryic¢ to work wÈthin its ￿ntract budge¢ which involved reducing capacity and
Changing opening times. This was a turbulent process of chaDge. with some Tedundancies and sta
members choosing to leave in the transition to a remod¢lled servic& Safespace is now open from
12.30 - 10.30 every day. with more availability for face-to-fac¢ appoiattn¢llts and pathways for
erncIgency s¢rvi¢es to ￿fer people to Safespace when appropriate lo free up more of their capacity.
"rm than¥Hlfor the support given, Safupace is an amaLngservice that don'tjudg¢ they /￿ten lo me
ond are valuable in givingme infonnation to support my Itfe in other areaF."
"Thankyou. Jfeel Izke all ofa suddenpeople arefinally liftewng."
"Thank you. somelin1￿. It's good to gei things off your chL¥t. I don t like lo btirden friepKlY with
everything thals going 0￿ so I i￿1[yJ￿[ bottle it up."
Time Out
Our cbildren and youog people service provid¢s emotiollal health and wel]beintr education s¢ssions in
schools alongside a varied programme of activities for young people to find their thing" to ftel good
and stay well. Time Out js part of Calderdaids Open Minds Partnership. working alongside oth¢r
providets offering support for ¢bildreD and young people's melltal health. Time Out continues to be
in bigh dernan￿ with over 4.760 children and YOW￿ pwpl¢ reached this year.
This year has seen continucd delivery of workshops includiDg 'Coping Witb Stress Kindness,
Fri¢ndship and Social Media,; 'Step Up Your Self Esteem, and 'Sleep Superheroes,, aIong with new
workshops on 'Body Image, and Social Media and Mental Health, for prin]ary schools, and on
self-barni for secondary schools. Tberc was increased dcmand for Exam Stress workshops for Year
10 and I I students. Our 6-week Creativ¢ Wcllbeing ¢ours¢5 reD￿ined popu]aT, booking up ttvo school
ternis in advaDCe.
The team delivered 276 sessions (work5hop5 and Creative Wellbeing cOU￿e5). rea¢hing 4,520 young
people this year.

CALDEIIDALE WELLBEING
COIVIPANY LIMfiKD BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEEST ANNUAL REPORT (JNCORPORATING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
(¢oWrfM￿dj
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Find Your Thing xctivity programme
The 'find your thin8, concept is to give young people opportunities to ty out various activities and
support their wellbeing through enji)yment and inspiration. as well as, perhaps. the challenge and
satisfaction of doing something new. This year. the team has collabordted with a wid¢ range of
community partners - Calderdal¢ Libr￿les, CI Adventures, Hebdcn Bridge Arts, Cwious Motion, th¢
Outback and Willows NOOK to natt￿ a few ￿ a programme including 5ucb diverse activities as
cosmetic-making, junk journalling., outdoor wellbeing sessions, nature alld busbcrafl and drama and
puppet-making workshops culminating in perforniances of a fantsstic community production of The
Man Who Plaot¢d Tiees, in Hebden Bridge and Ellan
Feedback from particiwing young peopl¢ and their parents / ca￿r$, is outstandingly positive. Oft¢JL
these are young people who can be reluctsnt to jotn wups or draw attention. and they have found
courage and confidence through Betting involve(L
There w¢[¢ 42 actiVAty Sessm)￿8. with 247 young peoplc ag¢d 7-17 participating.
Time Ouvs funding bk)s been static since it began in 2018. which has resulted in year-oll-year erosion
of capacity. We had to make the decision this y¢ar to put Fiud Your Thing on bold until we can
secure additional fundiDg, instead developing a llew offer that fillflls a need across the Open Minds
Partnership: we call this 'HoldEng Space,.
Holding Space is for 7-1 l yearryolds, who are currently oll CAMHS waitiog lists for mental health
support and neurodevelopmentai assessment. This is Healthy Min(Ls' r￿pOIL8C to lengthy waiting lists
for children seeking mentsl health support in Calderdale. It offe[5 a structured 10-week Greative
Progrdmme help children.explore their feelings and develop self-care strdtegie5 using engaging
creative activities such as art and cr&fts, yo￿. allotment Visits, Meditatio￿ digital art and dtama
games, cacb session thetned on areas like fiieD&hips, Wo￿les, and cmotions.
Holding Space has been on¢ of this yearfs big SU￿¢sS storics and will continu¢ into next year.
"Il was goodfor my daughter io step 0141 of her comfort zone and overcome her anziety iii o safe
space, where there w(u no pressure OT expectations. She gets a￿EloUS and ovenvlielmed easily al
school ¢md shuts down, wliereas slie really enjoyed thesessions and was alivays happy to alten& Ifelt
lik she could breathe. be herselfand open up, instead ofmofkng like she does at schooL"
Another aspect of Tim¢ Out is parttL¢rsbip working. As well as the Find Your Thing collaborations
and Holditig Spa¢¢'s place witbin the Open Minds Partnership. Time Out has convened a lletwoIk
eeting to bring Organisations working around children and young people's wellbeing together. Thi8
work has shifted into CaldeIdale's Young Lives Forun4 in which Time Out Tenwins actively involved
and is part of a workng group with other members from Newground and VSI Alliance to look into
establishing a Youth Alliance for Calderdale to help improve access to opportEmities and youth
provision for children and young people ID the boroug
Welfare Rlghts
Our specialist welfare rights service advises people on beneffts entitlement and supports them throug
the prrtcss of ¢lain￿. appea15 and tribunals wb¢re mentsl health is th¢ main need. During this year,
the Service supported 270 people to claim £392.000 welfare benefits to which they were entitle
10

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUIIRANTEE
TRUSTEESI ANNUAL REPORT ONcORPoR￿TING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Priorlty 3: Healtby Mind8 to mAint2in and further develop qU￿lty Services with demonstrable
impact
This year, we have iniplem¢nt¢d a new service reporting system {'Zone StandaTd"), which allows for
even more robust data ¢ollpxtion and analysis to further stretyhen our ability to demonstrate impact
and improve efficiency, as well as identifying what is Wo￿l￿g well and how w¢ can 5hap¢ scrYic¢s
around emerging needs.
Wellbeing Measures
We use a sct of coproduc¢d wellbeing m¢a5ur¢8 across all servlces, against which we people to
rate how well they are doing on their first contact with us.
The measures ￿t.
I can cope well with life's ups and doiwns
I recl connected to and support¢d by people around me
I understand my own mental health nccd5
I feel confident
I bave a good fee]ing of self-wortb
I feel content
I Can set and achiev¢ pcT50nal goals
I have opportUDiti&s aDd choices in ]ife
This is repeated p￿lodiCallY to see what difference Healthy Mitid81
support has helped them to
achieve. As well as measwing impact, we find tbis is a us¢ful excrcisc for people to reflect on their
wellbein& to recognise theirprogress and id¢ntify ateas that they might want to develop.
Collated results show reported improvements in all measures. The￿ w￿e quite thamatic
improvements in contentmcnt (av¢rage increas¢ of l14Q/• between l)efor¢' and 'aftee ratings);
Iderstanding of own mental health needs {8￿/) and having opportunities (680/0). Most other
wellbeing m¢asures showed improvements between 41 and 560/.. but there were low increases on
coping (230/0) and confiden¢¢ (40/0 .
As many of the people a¢cessing support through Healthy Minds will be dealing with varyxng degrees
of adversity in their lives, small improv¢tnents or "standstill" can r¢presellt an achievement, as tbey
have not got wot5e despite the difficulties they face.
A more detatled analysis of rcported wellbcing measutes will be provided in our annual JmpAct
R¢port.
Impaet on pub]fi¢ services
Among our ststed objecti￿5 is to "Demonstrate that H¢althy Minds can. and does. provide solutions
which ease demand OD public Mental Health services" Some of our services havc all explicit role in
diverting people from public services. As described above, Litilq for example. works with wple
who ar¢ Someti[n￿ described as "high int¢nsity uscrs". div¢rting visits ts) A&E and contacts with other
servlces.
Sirnilarly. Safespace is a "crisis alternative" service, olTeTing teferral-frce access t<J
emotional support; p¢ople can contact Safespace ins*ad of other crisis or emergency servi¢es. We
are strengthening pathways with the Police and All￿Ulance Service so that they can free some of their
capacity by directing people to Safespace as appropriate.
li

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMrrED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Priortty 4: Healthy Minds to maintain a high profile as a truste(L reputabl￿ infiuential VCS MH
provider in Cxlderdale
Healthy Minds is among the more Promin￿t VCS proVid￿S in Calderdale. We have a]ways sought
to inforni and infiuence local. regional and llation￿ strategkc worK particularly r¢lating to m¢ntal
healt
On¢ of our values is to "have the strength of understanding that comes frotn being led by liv¢d
experience. and our mission state& We listen to our comtnunity and speak up for positive change"
Healtby Millds Forum is at the foTefront of thi5. as a space for people to share their experiences. and
to intluence and instigate p08itive change. FonDn Members have established working groups on such
priorities a5 acce&s to inforniation> promoting and sustaining peer support. addressirg mental health
inequalities and action to promote positive mental I￿1th awareness, ittcluding holding a publtc event
at Halifax Woolshops shopping precinct for Mental Health Awareness Week in May.
We held an event - Light Up for Hope - at Dean Clough for World Suicide Prevention Day in
September to commetnoiate Ihe 250 people lost to suicide in West Yorkshire last year. This ￿￿S a
powerfvl and moving tributs that also highlightcd the urgent need for action in Calderdale. which has
among the highest suicide rates io th¢ county. As part of this work, we have been coinn)issioned by
Calderdaie Public Health to set up and facilitstc a Suicide Prevention NetworL which launched in
June to gather experiences from people affected by suicide. iucludiDg frontline workers, to
meatiingfully inform Cald¢rdalc's suictd¢ prcvention strategy.
Healthy Minds is among tbe inaugurnl rnembers of a new Calderdale Mental Health Alliance. bringing
organisations together to drive strategic actions across the borough. The Alliancc launched in
January 2025 and is a welcome boost to collaborative working to improve Calderdale's mental health.
The new MP for Halif￿ Kate l)eardeffj referenced Healthy Min(ts in ]w Maiden Speech and has
engaged with us to hear the issues that we, and the people we suppor4 face. Sh¢ sought answers
from relevant departnwits on how welfare rcforn￿ may impact peopl¢ affected by poor mental h¢att
and promoted cngdgement with Ib¢ govenynent's Civil Society Covenant to strengthen l￿W th¢
voluntary sectorfs iole in society is valu￿.
Hcalthy MiDds ha5 becoulc a prominent and influential Org￿lSatIOn. and it 15 WOrtIL remembering that
it all started all i(ka t1￿ more could be donc to improve rnental health in Cala￿da1¢. We 5&id
goodbye thi5 year to one of our founders. Jenny Fa￿, who ha5 Stepped dowll for a w¢ll-earn¢d r¢st
after having been a Tr￿ since the vcry beginnin& and Chair for Ibe first 10 years. None of the
things we have acEkieved an organisation would have been pO￿lbIe without Jen's itw)iratio
wisdom, detetmination and lu￿We[VIng support. On behalf of evcryonc who has been involved with
Healthy Minds over the years, in whatever way, thank yow Jen - you have mad¢ a diff¢￿nCe to all our
lives, and we Ivill carry on what you started.
12

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANYLIMITED BY GUARAiYfEE
TRUSTEESI ANNUAL REPORT (ThCORPORATING T&E DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
YEARENDED 31 MARCH 2025
F￿ANc￿L RE￿Ew
This was a year of transitton, with some services reaching the cnd of their contracts or furtding, and
periods of ￿￿ertaInty as we awaited de¢isioDS on r¢coM￿￿10n1tig.
The n¢t deficit for the year after transfers was £295214 {2023 - surplus - £124,215) including net
deficit of £13,716 (2024 - surplus £18,166 on untestricted fimds and net d¢ficit of £281,498 (2024 -
surplus £106.049) on T¢stri¢ted fLmds.
As described above. in relation to SafesFace and Time OUL ¢Yen when those decisions catne and
longer-temi contracts were c0nfirn1e￿ these ltsd trj be weighed up against incre&siog delivery costs to
ensure that service$ could operate within the funding awarded for the length of their Contract.
In December, Healthy Minds Board of Tntstees set principles for financial mAnagement to mitigate
risk and uncertainty in the short and long terms: these included & standard core cost allocation of 15Q/o
froD) all fLmding awards and a prillciple that we would no longer subsidise public sector contracts
where the value was l¢ss than the cost of delivery. Research by Kintys Fund I Sayer Vincwt found
that the voluntary sector natAonally subsidise5 public sector contracts by an average of 35/0 of the
contract value. IVhi]st public sector contracts are a welcome and In￿ortallt iacome source, and
reflect growing trust in the voluntary sector as providers. it is not sustainable for orgaDisation8 to
d¢pl¢t¢ reserves in m¢eting expectstions. instead. we need to renegotiate exp¢¢tations to what can be
achi¢Yed with the rcsourc¢s allo¢at¢(L
The funding landsc4)e beyond public 3￿tOr contracts retuain5 bigbly competitive and unpttdictable,
with funders reporting that demand Far outstrips what tbey call offer. This means that ￿ell strong
applications aT¢ rejec￿d. and several fundcr5, including Ihe National Lott¢ry, have closed to new
applications as they are reviewing their granttnaking strategies. The double-whammy of ll￿re
competition for fewer fi￿dIng opportunities has had an impact- and we have felt that this year.
Going into the 20254 financial year, we b2ve a good deal morc cettsiDty. with ¢ontsacts for some
setvices extended to 2027 and into 2028. Tbe service reviews. Changes and innovations that wc have
set in motion put us on a more stable footing for the coming year.
Reserves pohcy
Healthy Minds TThste¢s cAercise their power to bold income in reserves, in ￿￿)rdance with our
constitutiofy wbi¢h state5:
The Charity h&$ the following powers in onler to fi]rther the Objects ... To set 8sid¢ Income a5 a
reserve against futhrc expcndilure bth ODly in accordanc¢ with a writt¢n poii¢y about ￿serVeS 4(1)(k)
aud in line with Charities CoullDi&sion guidance CC19(5.2):
Some charities have a power to bold reserves in their governing document - all otbers Can rely on
powers implicit in the law. Tnjstees can use these powexs where they ate satisfied that to do so is in
the best interests of tlle clMTity: their charitgs reserves poli￿ should reflect theirre&8ontng.
Our policy is that, wh¢Te possibl¢, project budgets will include a proportionat¢ contiibution to
reserves. this is stafed in budgets submittcd in funding application and in subs¢queut reports lo
fimders. When the pury)ose for which grants received ljas been diseharged. any snMII 1¢91th￿l balances
13

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPAIYY LIMKTED BY GUARANTEE
TRUSTEESI ANNUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT)
TrTAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
may be transfeTred i￿0 res¢tv¢s, witb fmders. agreement (implicit or exp]i¢it) as grants are fina]ised
or siglled-off on acceptance of a final grant Teport, wbich includes a detail￿ breakdown of
expenditure 8howtng th¢ contributiOD to IGserves.
ree, reserves are held to niitigate risks against loss of or unfor¢se£n adverse events which
collld mean we need extra flexibillty temporarily or longer-t¢r￿ to meet increased demand for services
andlor rcdeploy staff: they might also be u6¢d for cash-flow ill the event tbat w¢ to rcceiv¢d
funds but there is a shortfall between existillB and imminent resources.
Designated reserves ate held againsl reasonably anticipatcd risks in the forthcoming year such as
service closure and the liabilitiw arising from that; or, in respect of a l¢gaGy> to ￿lfil covcnants or
cxpcctations attached to th¢ l¢gacy.
Once a year the Board will consider the level of reserves that is ptudeot for lh¢ organisation to hold.
Consideration wijl b¢ givell to rcdundancy liabilities. leese agreements, cash flow requirements.
significant factors and key risks that 5bould be taken into account rfthe organisation w¢re to close. this
will be T¢￿eWed annually before the AGM, and agrecd as part of the budget setting for the next
financial year.
We calculate that the minimum level of rcservcs that we need to hoLd is £70,000. The trustees have
placed an upper limit on the reserves to be held at 3 months of hture budg¢ted expenditure. this is in
the region of £246,000
The clthrity's actual fre¢ r¢seTV¢S at th¢ Y￿ ¢nd were £136.678.
Funds held as agents on behalf of otbers
Grant income was received from BeaTdeTs ch￿itable trust for people to start their busiDesses and
get back into work Calderdale Wellbeing act an agent in relation to these fi￿dS and thctefore thc
income and expenditure is excluded from the accounts. Note 13 piovided further infotmation i
relation to these funds.
PLANS FOR FtrruRE PERIODS
From April 2025, we iMple￿ellted the sttvice changes outlined above: Safe$￿e now has ¢onsist¢Dt
opening hours evcry day of the weck with incteas¢d awlability for fa¢e-Io-face appoiDtments'
RoSha￿l is now an element of the Like Minds Jxer support service, with a 6-month pilot agr¢¢d to
trallsition to the new model, Time Out has been extended into 2025 to allow for fi￿ber
discussion on the long-ternj conunissionin8 of the Open Minds Partnership, vthich will secure
provision up to 2027. April atso s¢es tbe fonnal launch of our revkved membership model. In many
ways, the start of the 2025 financial year is a new cbaptar in Hea]thy Minds, history.
2025 also rnaTks the end of our ¢umt strategy aod 16 years since Healthy Minds launched its first
services. Much Iw changed in society in that tlme: there is much more open discussion and
awar¢n¢ss about m¢ntal health now tEL8n when we starte4 And the question arises about bow we
respond to per¢eivcd mental health needs nowadays. the fill￿1￿8 lalldscape Ilas a]so ¢hanged
dra￿￿tiCallY. creating a challenge in sustainably meeting the needs of the ¢ommunities we serv
Otw new five-year strategy will recognise what ha5 ¢haDge¢L what we have achieved so far, aud how
we intend to continue working towards our vision of better mentsl healtb for everyone in Calderdale.
STrIALL COMPANY PROVISIONS
14

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARAwfEE
TRUSTEESI AI¥INUAL REPORT (INCORPORATING THE DIRECTORIS REPORT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Tliis report has been p￿Pared in a￿Oida￿ with the provisions applicable to companies entitled to
the small oompanies exemption.
The truste¢s' annual ￿j￿trrt was approved on 19 November 2025 and siglled on behalf of the board of
trustees by-.
PAUL HLfNT
TTUStee
15

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPAI¥Y LIMITED BY GUARAiYfEE
INDE.PENDEIYT EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF CALDERDALE
WELLBE]NG
YEARENDED 31 MARCH 2025
l ieport to tbe tntstecs on my exatninthon of the financial stat¢m¢nts of Calderdale Wellbeing Cthe
charity) for the year ended 31 March 2025.
RESPONSIBILrrIES AND BASIS OF REPORT
As the trnste¢s of th¢ company (and also its dI￿¢t￿5 for the pu￿ose5 of company law) you are
responsil)le for the preparation of the financia] statements in acGordan¢e with the requiiemellts of the
Companies Act 2006 Cthe 2006 Act.).
Having satisfied myself tbat the accouijts of the company 2re not required to be audited under Part 16
of the 2006 Act and are eligible for independent examination, I report in respect of my examination of
the charity's accounts as Ca￿led out under section 145 of the Charities Act 201 J ('the 201 l Act,). In
carrying out my examination I have followed the Directions givcn by ib¢ Charity Conyllission under
s¢ction 145(5)(b) of the 2011 Act.
INDEPENDENf ExAM￿R's STATEMENT
Ib
Since the charity's gross iDcom¢ exceeded £250.000 YOUT cxaminer must be a member of a body 1È5ted
in Section 145 of the 2011 Act. I confirni that l am qu21ified to undertake the examinth'on because I
am a member of thc Institute of Chartered Accountants in England aud Wales UCAEW), which is one
of the listed bodies.
I have completed my exaJniDation. J collfi￿ that no matters bave come to my attention in corjnection
with tbe e￿￿mi￿tIOn giving mc Cause to believe."
accounting records were not kept in respect of the chaTity as required by section 386 of the
2006 Act; or
the finaocial statements do not accord with those Tecords: or
the financial ststements do not comply with the accounting requircments of section 396 of
the 2006 Act other tIMD any requirement that the accounts give a 'true and fair, vicw which
is not a matter ¢onsidered as part of an independent examination: or
the financial statements bave not been prepared in accordance with the method$ and
principles of the Statement of Reconirnended Practice for accounting and reporting by
cbarities applicable to charkties preparing their accounts in accordance wtth tbe Financial
Rcporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of IrelaDd (FRS 102).
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in conn￿￿0￿ with the examination to
which attention should be drawn in this re￿rt in order to ¢llabl¢ a proper understanding of the
accounts to be rea¢hed.
EA SHORT FCA
Independent Examiner
Equitable House
55 Pellon Lane
Hallfax
West Yorkshi
HXI SSP
16-

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVRTIES
(INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
2025
Restrict¢d
fimds Totsl funds Total fijnds
2024
Unrestn'ct¢d
Note
Income and endoivments
DonatioLs and legacies
Charitsblc activities
InvestmeDt income
19.105
5,157
14,890
39.152
l24,138
676.575
143,243
681.732
14,890
839,865
104,775
1.082,167
14,144
1.201,086
Totsl in¢ome
800,713
ExpeDditure
Exp¢nditure on raising fi]nds:
Costs of Trising donation5 and
legacies
Expenditt￿e on charitable activities
Total expenditure
2.310
51.735
54.045
2,J77
1,078.857
1,081,034
4,487
1,130.592
1.135.079
2,808
1.074,063
1.076,871
9,10
Net (expenditure)lincome
(14.893) {280,321) (295.214)
124,215
Transfers between funds
1,177
{1,177)
Net movement in funds
(L3.710 (281,498) (295.214)
124,215
Reconcl]iation of funds
Total funds brought forwar(I
Tot21 funds earrled fonvard
150.394
508,387
658,781
363,567
534,567
658,781
136,678
226,889
The ststement of financial acttviti&8 includes all gains and10&4cs recognised in the year.
AIL income aod expellditure derive from continuing aciivities.
The notes on pages 20 to 34 form part of these financial stAtem¢ut$.
17

CALDERDALE WELLBEIIYG
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
31 MARCH 2025
2025
2024
Note
CURR￿ ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at batsk and in hand
18
6,347
4￿5,888
412.235
10,725
754,853
765,578
CREDJTORS: amounts falling due
iyithin Dne year
NET CURRENT ASSETS
19
48,667
J 06,796
363.568
658,782
TOTALASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIAB]LITtEs
363,568
658,782
658,782
NET ASSETS
363,568
Fuf4DS OF THE CHARITY
Restrictsd funds
Unrestricted funds
226,889
136,679
363.568
508,387
150,394
658,781
Tot81 charity funds
For the year ending 3 l March 2025 the charity was entitled to exemption from audit under section 477
of the Companies Act 2006 relating to small companies.
Dire¢tors' respoDsibilities:
The membcrs bave not required tbe compauy to obtain an audit of ils financial statements for the
year in question in accordanc¢ with Section 476.
Th¢ directors acknowledge their reSpo￿81b11itieS for complyiog witb the requiremellts of th¢ Act
with respect to accounting reconb and ihe preparatlon of f￿￿claI statem¢nts.
These financial ststements have been prepared in accordance with the provisioDS app]icable to
companies subject to the small compawes, regime.
These finan¢ial statements were apprnvcd by the board of tn￿lee$ and authorised for issue on 19
November 2025, and aff signed on belolf ofthe board by.
i (IL¥
PAUL UUNT
Trustee
The notes ou pages 20 to 34 form part of Ihese statements.
18

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPèlNY LIKtTED BY GUARANTEE
STATEllffE4T OF CASH FLOWS
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
2025
2024
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Net (eKpenditure)lincome
(295,214)
124,215
Adjuslmentsfor."
Government granr income
oth￿ inteiest receivable and similar Ill￿¢
Interest payable aud similar charges
Accru¢d ￿penseS1(]nC0Mej
(42285)
(14,890) (14,144)
1269
767
1.601
(3,481)
Changes In."
TTade and other debtors
Trade and other creditor3
2,136
(57,488)
{362,586)
2,015
35.767
102,854
Casb generdted froD] operatioThs
Inlercst paid
Interest received
(1269)
14.890
(348,965)
(767)
14,144
N¢t cash (used inyfrom opcrating activities
116,231
CASH FLOWS FROM Fll¥AN￿G AcfiviTIES
Government Brant incon)e
N¢t cash from finaDcing activities
42,285
42.285
NET IDECRLISE)tINCREASE IN CASH AIW CASH
EQUIVALENTS
CASH AND CASU EQIIIVALENTS ATBEGINNING OF YEAR
CASH AM) CASHEQUXVALENTS AT END OF YEAR
(348,965)
754.853
405,888
158,516
596.337
754,853
The notes on pagos 20 to 34 forni part of these Illlantlal statements.
19

CALDERDALE WELLBEllYG
COMPANY LIMrrED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO TItE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
GENEIiAL INFORMATIO
The charity is & public benefit entity and a privaie company IiTllited by guarantee, registered in
England alld Wales and a registered charity in Ellglaod and Wales. The add￿5 of the registeTed
office is l Kiug StreeL HalifaK England, HXI ISIL
STATEMENT OF COMPILINCE
These fit￿ICial statenMIts have Ixen preparcd in compliance with FRS 102, The Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and tbe Republic of Ireland,, the Statement of
Recommended Prncticc applicablc to cbarities prepating their accounts in accordance with the
Financial Rworting Staodard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ir¢land (FRS 102) (Charitics
SOBTr (FRS 102)) and thc Companies Act 2006.
ACCOUNIING POLICIES
Basis of preparation
Th¢ fjnaucial statements have been prepared on the historical cost basis. The fwcial statements
are prq)ared in sterling, wbiGh is the funrtional curretw of the entity.
Going concern
There are no material wicertainties about the charitVs ability to Cl)Dlinue.
Judgements and key sources of estimatlon llneertainty
The prepaTHtion of the financial ststemeDts TCqUiTCS mallagemellt to make judgements. ¢3timat¢S
and assumptions that affe¢t the amounts rq)orted These estimates and judgements are
continually reviewed and are based on experience atul other factors, includitig expectations 0£
fUll￿e events that are believed to be re&son&ble under the CIr￿￿]staD¢e$. There are not
onsi(kred to be 8Try key judgments or estinMtes.
Fund aeeounting
Unr¢stiicted fiFnds are available for use at the discretton of the trustees to further any of the
cbarityHs purposes.
Daignated fjjnds at¢ unrestricted fill￿ earniarked by the trustees for particular firture project or
conllnilment.
Restricted fimds are subjected to restrictions on their expenditure declared by the donor or
through the tenns of an appeal. and fall into one of two sub-classes: restricted iD¢ome funds or
endowment funds.
20-

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LI￿￿tTED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEIqTS IcothMeA)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
ACCOUNTING POLICIES (coTr?oNvdJ
Ineoming resources
All incoming Tesources aTe included in th¢ statemenl of financial activities when entitlement has
passed to the cFLaTity" it is probable that the economic benefits associated with the traosaction will
flow to the charity and the amount can be reliably measured Th¢ following specific policies
appli¢d to patticular categories ofincom¢:
income from donations ￿ grants is recognised when theTe is evideD¢e of entitlement to tbe
ft, rerxipt is probable and its am(Mmt can b¢ m¢asur¢d r¢liably.
legacy inconje is recognised when receipt is PTobabk and entitlement is establishe
income from doDated goods is measured at the fair valu¢ of the goods unless this is
impractical to measure reliably. in whicb case the Ydlue is d￿1Ved from the cost to th¢
donor or the estImat￿ resal¢ value. Donated fa¢iliti¢s and scrvices are recognised in tbe
accounts when r¢ceived if the value can be reliably nrasuted No amounts are included for
the contribution of general volunt¢exs.
incotne from contracts for the supply of services is rccognised with tbe delivery of the
contracted service. This is classified as unrestricted fimds UDless there is a contractual
requirement fr)r it to be spent oo a particular purpose and returned if unspent. in which case
it may be regarded as Testri¢te41
Resources expended
Expenditure is re¢ognised on an acc￿￿15 basis as a liability is incurred Expenditure includcs any
VAT whi¢h cannot be fully tecDvere4 and is classified under headings of the stat¢n]ellt of
financial activities to whicb it relates:
exp¢ndith on raising funds illcludes the costs of all fimdtaising activities. events,
non-charitable trading activities. and the sale of donated goods.
expendtture on charitable activities includes all wsts incurred by a charity in undertaking
activilies tbat firfer its clwitable alti￿ foT the benefit of its benefi¢iarRes, including thos¢
support costs alld costs relating to the Eovernallce of the charity apportioned to charitable
activities.
other expenditure includes all expenditure that is neit]w related to raising funds for the
clwitynorpart of its expenditure on chaTitable activities.
All costs ar¢ allocatcd to cxpend1tt￿e Vdtegori¢s reflecting the use of th¢ resource. Direct costs
att￿￿￿table to & singlc activity are allocated directly to that activity. Shared costs apportioned
between the activities tbey contribute to on a reasotJabl¢, justifiable and consistent basis.
21

CALDEIIDALE WELLBEING
COIKPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENfs
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
ACCOUNTING POLICIES (copAuwe4)
Operathig leases
L¢as¢ paynents tecogniscd as an expen8¢ over th¢ leas¢ tenn on a straight-line basis. The
aggregate benefit of le&%e incentives is tecognised as a reduction to expense over the lease tern),
oll a straigbt-line basis.
Government ￿allts
Government grants are recognised at tbe hir value of tbe asset received or receivable. Grants are
not recognised until there is Teasonable assurance that the charity will comply with the conditions
attaching to them and th¢ grants wlll be reccive
Where the gtant does not impose specified future perfom]ance-r¢lat¢d conditions on the
Tecipi¢n¢ it is recognised tti income wben tbe grant woceeds aTe receiv¢d or receivable. Wh¢rc
the grant does Impose specified future perfornL2nce-related conditions on the TecipienL it is
iecognised in income only when the perfornianee-related coDditions have been tnet. Where
grants rcccivcd are prior to satisfying the revenue recognition criteri4 thcy are fecognised as a
liability.
Fin2noal instrujnents
The company only has financial assets and financial liabilities of a killd that qualify as basic
financial instnllnents. B&sic financial instruments are iDitially reco￿lSea at transaction value and
subsequently n]easured at their settlement value with the exception Df bank koans which are
subsequently roedsur¢d at 8mOrti5ed Cost using the effectiv¢ interest method.
Defined contributioll plan5
Contribution5 to defjned contribution plans are recoBnised as an expense in the period in w]llch
tbe related service is provided. Prepaid contributions are recognised as an asset to the extent that
the prepayment wtll lead to a reduction in future payments or a cash refijnd.
Taxadon
As a charity the orgauisation benefits from rtes rehef and is genetauy CX¢D]Pt from income tax
and capital gains tax not from VAT. ]￿e¢Overable VAT is included ID the cost of those items
to which it relates.
LI￿ITTED BY GUARANTEE
The charity is a ¢ompany limited by guarantee. The members of the company zr¢ ihe Trustees
named on page l. The liability of the membets in the event of the COTnpany being wound up 15
limited to a sum not exceeding £10.
22-

. CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPAIYYLIMrrED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCJAL STATEMENTS C¢MI
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
Unrestricted Restricted Total Funds
Fun&s
FuniLs
2025
DONATIONS
Donations
22,240
51,811
74.05L
GIFrs
Gift aid
3.115
3.149
6,264
GRANTS
Grants receivable
Governrnent grant income
(6250}
19,083
50,095
62,928
19.105
124.138
143.243
Unrestricted
Fu[￿S
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2024
DONATIONS
Donations
l6.939
35,413
52,352
GtFTS
Gift aid
4,188
550
4,738
Grants rcceivable
Gov¢mmellt grdnt income
4.400
1.000
42.285
5.400
42285
25,527
79,248
104,775
Unrestricted
Finds
R¢stticted Total Funds
Funds
2025
Fees and contrnct income
5.157
676575
681,732
Unrestticted Restricted TotsL Funds
Funds
Funds
2024
Fees at￿ contract income
100
1.082,067
1,082,167
23

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANfEE
NOTES TO THE FINIINCIAL STATEThtENTS {
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
INVESTMENTINCOME
Unrestricted Total Funds Unrestticted Total Funds
Funds
2025
Funds
2024
Bank inter¢st re¢eivable
14,890
14,890
14,144
14,144
COSTS OFRATSINC DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
Unrestricted Restrictsd Total Funds
Funds
Funds
2025
Costs of Taisiag donations aad legacies - Donations
1310
2,177
4,487
Unrestricted Restrt¢t¢d Tot&1 Fund5
Funds
Funds
2024
Costs of zaising doD*ions and lega¢i¢s - Dol￿tIOnS
2,803
2,808
UDrestrithed Restticted Total Funds
Funds
Funds
2025
Charitsble activities
Support costs
47,593
4.142
976.162
102,695
1.078,857
1,023,755
106,837
1,130,592
51,735
Unttstricted Restricted Total Funds
Funds
Funds
2024
Charitable activities
Support costs
7.701
3,718
11.419
968,906
93,739
976,607
97,456
1.062.645
1,074,063

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY IJMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO F]NANCIAL STATEMENTS (￿￿¢•￿£￿j
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
10. EXPENDITURE ON c￿￿RITABLE ACTivfTIES BY AcrIvrrYTYPE
Artiviti¢s
Total funds Total fund
2025
2024
dIr￿Y Support costs
Charitable activities
Governance costs
1.023.755
83,230
23.607
1,106,985
23,607
1.130.592
1.055,359
18,704
1,074.063
1.023.755
106.837
11. ANALYSJS OF SUPPORT COSTS
Total 2025 Total 2024
emises
Communications and IT
Hurnan resources
Finance costs
Governance costs
Staff travcl
Printing. stationery and IT costs
Office ¢quipmeJJt
Sub￿rIp￿.0￿s
Staff training
Staff oth¢r i¢freshments
Volunteer expwws
50.195
8,693
940
1269
23,607
3,78L)
6,496
2,076
1,755
2,237
958
4231
45,845
8.471
608
767
18,71M
4,511
10,444
577
1,449
612
321
5,147
106,837
97.456
12. NET (EXPENi)rruREyINCOME
Net (expenditureyia¢4xne is stated after chargiDgl{crediting):
2025
2024
Operating le￿e r¢ntals
6,718
7,015
13. AUDITORS REMUNEIL4TtON
2025
2024
Fees payable for the audit ofthe fi[￿nCIal statements
5.813
25

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COWANY LIMrrED BY GUARANfEK
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATETrtENTS leon11￿)
YEARENDED 31 MARCH 2025
14. INDEPEIYDENf EXAMINATION FEES
2025
2024
F¢¢s payabl¢ to the ftndepcndent eLimiller for.
Independent examination of the finaocial slatemeDts
4.750
15. STAFF COSTS
The total Staff costs and employee benefits for the reporting period are aDalysed as follows..
2025
2024
Wages and saiari¢s
Social s¢¢wity costs
Employer conttibutions to peDsion plans
899299
73254
40.769
868,496
61,733
38,127
968.356
1.013,322
The avcrdg¢ head coullt of employee5 during the yw was 46 (2024: 55). The average number of
full-time equivalent employee5 during the year is analysol as follows:
2025
2024
No.
Management
Adn]inistration
Teani L¢aders
Prnject worker
li
22
36
No employce received employee beD¢fits of M£￿ than £60,000 dwing the year (2024: Nil).
Key Management Personnel
Key Management Personnel
The key management personn¢l of the Charity comprise the tnL8tees and the senior Manage￿ent
team as h.sted on page l. Th¢ total atllount of employce benefits (including employer pension
contributions) rcccived by key management persottnel for their Sery1￿ to the Ch￿lty was
£51.312 (2024 - £49.459).
NJC pay scales are used as a point of Teference for the Wdy Structure of k¢y matsagemcnt
pers0T￿¢1.
26-

CALDEIIDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCDIL STATEMKNTS
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
16. TRUSTEE REMUNERATION AND EXPENSES
No remuD¢ration or otheT benefits from employnenl with the charity or a related elltity were
Teceived by the trustees.
During the year no trustees W¢Te paid any expenses (2024- £nil)
17. FUNDS IIELD FOR THIRD PARTILS
Funds held for Bearder Cbaritable Trust 2025 £nil (2024 - £1,532). There was no incoming
resource8 during the year.
I& DEBTORS
2025
2024
Trade debtors
Prepayments and accrucd incomc
loo
10,625
6.347
6.347
10,725
19. CRKDITORS: amounts falling due within olle year
2025
2024
TTade creth.tors
A¢¢ruals and def¢￿ed income
Social security and other taxes
Other creditors
3,469
21,303
17,100
6,795
48.667
10,383
74,740
15.492
6,181
106.796
20. DEFERRED INCOME
2025
2024
At l April 2024
Amount released to income
Anwunt deferred in year
At31 Marth 2025
63.927
(63,927)
11,131
11,131
36,500
(36,500)
63,927
63,927
At the ba]ance sheet date the charity beld fjmds received in advance for Provision of Welfare
Rights £3.402 and Roslwii £7.729. all relate to monies ID advance for the 202512026 fuw]CAal
27

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COIIIPANY LIIWUTED BY GUARAiYfEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATETrKENTS
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
21. PENSIONS AND OTHERPOSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS
Der￿ed tontribution plans
The amount recognised in ittcome or expenditure as an expense in relation to defined
cottITibution plans was £40.769 (2024: £38,127).
22. COVERNMENT GRANrs
The amo￿lts r￿Qg[lIsed ID tbe fll)ancial slatements for governm¢nt ￿ are as follows:
2Q2S
2024
R¢cogni5cd in IllCOll￿ from donatio￿$ and legacies:
Govenllnent grallts income
42,285
23. ANALYSJS OF CHARITABLE FUNDS
UDrestricted funds
l Apl 2024
InCOtt￿ Expcllditurc
Transfers 31 Mar 2025
Genernl funds
Designat¢d Fund
Peer C(mnect Groups
96.394
54,000
39,152
(41.179)
(12.866)
(27,688)
28.866
66,679
70,000
150.394
39,152
(54.04SJ
1,178
136,679
l Apl 2023
JDconi¢ Expenditure
Transfers 31 Mar 2024
General funds
De51gnated Fund
Peer cOnn￿t Groups
65.287
50,343
16.599
39.771
5,175
(13,839)
3,657
96,394
54,000
(16.599)
(11,424)
132229
39.771
(10.182)
150,394
Designated re5erYcs aTC held agai￿$t reasonably anticipatcd risks in the forthcoming year such as
setvice closure and the liabilities artsing from that. or. in respect of a legacy) to fillfil covenants
or expectations attached to the Icgacy.
Peer support- donation from private donor earmarked to saf¢s￿e for daytime provisioD.

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANrE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
23. ANALYSIS OF CHAR￿ABLE FUNDS leonflnudj
Restricted funds
l Apl 2024
Income Expenditure Transfers 31 Mar 2025
CMBC Time
OutlRecovery College
Safe Space CCG
Th¢ Foru
Peer Support Like
Minds
maUr￿ll Brassington
Childhood fi￿d
Li)￿ worker service
PH Calderdale Car¢s
For Us
Health Illequalities
Co]nmunity Health &
Wellb¢ing
Daytime Safr Space
CFFC Hous¢hold
Support
Calderdale Cares
Innovation Fullding
RHS Naturc in Mind
CMBC Time
Outniecovery College
Stronger
Fleighbourhoods -
Roshani
Communtty Weubeing
Welfare Rigbts Lottery
Mayois Fund
Welfare Rights Fund
Like Minds Donati(
Upper Valley Wann
Hub
Find your Thing
CFFCI Halifax Minister
Service User Welfarc
Fund
Core fijllding balance
Peer Support Halif&
Titne Out HM Subsidy
Hebdeu Bridge Rotary
-Time Out
Know Yourself Gww
75,000
317,934
3.049
(75.0(Ml)
(387.371)
(2,987)
115.604
(io)
46.167
52
26,746
25.975
(44.990
7,725
3,512
52,517
(3,512)
{145,664}
131,882
38,735
25,352
25,000
(25J52)
(9.670)
15,330
191,330
53,000
(l83222)
61,108
46,027
(46,027)
6,803
(6,803)
IS.050
loo
19,170
(15,050)
(2,214)
(3,127)
(628)
2,114
16,043
628
1,174
11.374
1,174
(12,402)
38233
(62,009)
4,769
i.o(x)
(4,769)
(1,000)
1250
1.250
44,837
I,177
(37.070
7.761
(1,177)
1,000
4,920
(1.000)
(1.381)
3.539
29-

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMrrED BY GUARAwfEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCLIL STATEMENTS icoxrfn4¢d)
YKARENDED 31 MARCH 2025
23. ANALYSIS OF CHARITABLE FUNDS
Yourself- Time Out
The Fon]m
Screw Fix Foundation
Cloth Worker Fund
Ward FonJm- Time
Out
Garfield W&stern Core
Funding
D'oyly Carte Allotsnent
Fund
Private donation
12,000
4,500
7JOO
(12.000)
(2.257)
(7.300)
2,243
494
(494)
20.000
20.000
5.789
12,500
(125)
800.713 (1.081,034)
5.789
J2J75
226,889
508.387
(1,177)
l Apl 2023
Income Expenditure
Transftrs 31 Mar 2024
CMBC Time
OutlRecovery College
Saf¢ Spacc CCG
fimding
The ForLun
Peer Support Like
Minds
75.￿)0
(75.000)
(6,101)
8.392
342.500
4.593
(220,795)
(12.995)
115,604
(io)
21.816
25.000
(20.070)
26,746
Chilithood fund
Lillk worker 8¢rvice
PH Calderdaje Cares for
us
Health Inequalities
Conunullity Healtb &
Wellbeiug
Daytirne Safe Space
CFFC Household
Support
Calderdale Cares
Innovation Fundillg
RHS Nature in Mind
CNIBC Time
OUt1Reco￿ College
Stronger
N¢ighbovrhoods -
Roslwii
Commw)ityWellbeiDg
Services
Welfare Rigbts Lottery
Mayors Fund
17,243
45.319
(13,731)
(158,452)
3,512
52,517
165,650
34.665
25,0(KJ
(9,313)
25.352
25,000
190.050
20,685
362.892
(361,612)
(20,685)
191,330
(1,846)
33,072
372
99,310
(86.355)
(372)
46,027
11763
(12.763)
24,753
(24.753)
750
6221
2.008
1,590
(226)
(6.221)
(1,380)
2.114
628
30-

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (ton￿mMedI
YEAR ENDED 31 ￿CH 2025
23. ANALYSIS OF CHARITABLE Ft]NDS l¢oNliTh#dJ
Welfare Rights Fuad
1.000
100
Likc Minds Donation
31.495
Upper Valky Wami
Hub
Find your Thing
CFFCI Halifax Minister
Service User Welfare
Fund
Core ￿nd]llg balance
Peer Support North
Halifax
Titne Our Subsidy
Hebden Bridg¢ Rotary
Kniyw Yourself Grow
Yows¢lf
Suicid¢ prcvention
FuniLs
Screw Fix Foundation
Cloth Workers Fund
Ward Fonun
Garfield Western Core
Funding
D'oyly Carte ￿l01ment
Fund
Private donation
(18)
(20,121)
92
1.174
11.374
9,91)0
4,769
1.000
{9,900)
4,769
1,000
1250
(10,090)
1250
10.090
402,338
1.161,315 (1,065,448)
10,182
508,387
31

CIILDERDALE WELLBEING
COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATKMENTS (emimvtdj
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
CMBC Time OuVRecovery College - FOT children and young people's emotional wellbeing.
Safe Space CCG-providing safe spaces
The Forum ProjKt- Fotum
Peer Support Like Minds- Peer support
Maur¢¢n Brassington ChildhoLxI Fund - legacy fimd to support children ad young people's
n￿lta1 health.
Link Woknr Service- One-tr￿olle support to users that can be stuck ill a crisis loop.
Pll C21derdale Cares for Us- To support public sector in their Covid recovery.
Health inequaliti￿ - S¢ope and .analysis. Extent of health inequaliti¢s across all ages,
iucluding specific focus on suicide prev¢ntioD.
Community health and WeUbeiDg - The eonununity health attd wellbeing team works across
Calderdale offering support to households on their doorstep> by connecttng people to what is
available intheir area.
Daytime Safe Space-prnviding safe spaccs.
CFFC Housebold Support-
Ca1derdale Cares IDnowation Funding-
RHS Nature io Mind- regeneMing the allotrllenL
CMBC Time OuVRecovery College- For cbildr¢n and young people's emotional wellbeing.
Strong¢T N¢igbbouThoo&g- RoslJani- SuppDrt groups for BME'S.
Community Wellbeing S¢Thies-Healthy Minds, worknpace support s¢hemc.
Welfare RiEhts Lottery-welfaTe rights fuod.
Mayors FuDd- DI￿ anirnation project for yOUDg people.
Welfare liigbts Fund-
Lik¢ Minds Donations- Private donation to support healthy minds.
Upper Valley Warni Hub-
32-

CALDERDALE WKLLBKJNG
COMPANY LIMrrED BY GUARAiYfEE
NOTKS TO TE[& FJNANCTAL STATEMENTS (4¥•rf•¥
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
Fitid Your Thing- se1￿￿0￿ of activities to support young people's wellbeing.
CFFCIHalifax Minster- fonun.
Service User Welfare Fund- Upper Valley Service users w¢lfar¢ fimd.
Peer Support Halifax-peer support.
Tim¢ Out HM Subsidy- Project funding
Hebden Bridge Rotary- Tim¢ out
Know Yourself Grow Yourself- Time OUL
The Fonun- forum
Screwfix Foundation- property maintenance
Cloth Workets Fund- overheads
Ward Forurn-Timc out
Garfjeld Wester- Core Funding
D'oyly Carte - Allolmcnt fulld
Private donation -private donation to sw>port Heahhy Minds.
24. ANALYSIS OF NKT ASSETS BETWEEN FUh￿s
Unrestricted Restiicted Total Funds
Fun
Funds
2025
CUrr￿t assets
Creditors l¢ss than l year
Net assets
136,679
275,556
(48,667)
226.889
412.235
(48.667)
363,568
136,679
UnTestiicted Restiicted Total Funds
Funds
Funds
2024
Current assets
Creditors less than l year
Net assets
150.394
615,183
765,577
(106,796) (106.796)
508.387
658,781
150.394
33-

CALDERDALE WELLBEING
COl￿PANy LIMtTED BY GUARANTEE
DETIULED STATEMENf OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES IL¥Mrfllued)
YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025
25. ANALYSJS OF CRANGES ITr1 NETDEFr
At
At
J Apr 2024 Cash flows 31 Mar 2025
Cash at ba￿k and inhand
754,853
(348,965)
405,888
26. OPERATING LEASE COMMI￿l￿s
The total future minimuw lease payments under non4ancellable opernting leases are as follows:
2025
2024
Not Jater than l year
Later than l year and not later Ihan 5 years
7,447
4,529
11,976
6,235
5,508
11.743
27. RELATED PARTIES
There were no related paty trallsa¢tioDS dwing this year.
34-