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REPORT

Our impact at a glance	4
About Breast Cancer UK	5-6
Welcome from our Chair and Chief Executive	7-10
Our Science Programme	11-19
Our Education Programme	20-24
Our Generous Supporters	25-31
Our Advocacy Programme	32-35
Financial Review	36-40
Structure, Government and Management	42-44
Statement of Trustees Responsibilities	45
Independent Auditor’s Report	46-50
Accounts	51-63

WE ARE CHANGE MAKERS. WE INSPIRE PEOPLE TO ACT.

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OUR YEAR AT A GLANCE

2024-2025

£2,099,167 (37% increase on last year) 20,000+ Raised for breast cancer Individuals successfully prevention reached across 5 regions

50

Talks across the country Raised for breast cancer and online prevention

Education and research £548,424.61 Invested in active scientific research projects

Scientific projects Universities funded 5 (working with)

Prevention Quiz 10,823 Quiz takers 3,756 Prevention planners

Health & wellness

Community engagement

102

Podcast episodes made Resources produced (Flyers, blogs, reviews, videos etc)

Recipes (Including reels)

1,494

Fundraising pages created 24% Growth in social media following FY24 year end vs FY25 year end

24%

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ABOUT

BREAST CANCER UK

“

In the UK, around 56,000 women and 400 men hear the words ‘you have breast cancer’ every year. It is estimated that 1 in 7 mothers, grandmothers, aunts, sisters and daughters will develop the disease at some point in their lives. While not all breast cancers can be avoided, studies show that at least 30% of breast cancer cases are linked to modifiable risk factors.

We are the only UK charity driving and advocating for a focus on the primary prevention of breast cancer. ”

This knowledge

is what drives our work and our commitment to change the outlook by tackling this devastating disease head-on.

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We believe that everyone in society should be able to do something about breast cancer before it happens. Because we know that in doing so, there’ll be less suffering caused by the disease, countless lives will be saved, and we will save over £2 billion in costs to the UK economy, health and community services.

We are change-makers

because we focus on understanding and highlighting not just the lifestyle risk factors of the disease, but those which stem from our environment and everyday products. We give practical advice on how people can reduce their risk of getting breast cancer by making simple changes in their lives. A unique aspect of our work focuses on the role played by Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) in increasing the risk of breast cancer and we work with other organisations to make our voice heard on this issue.

We also fund research that we believe could be a game-changer in the field of breast cancer prevention.

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Our mission

MAKE BREAST CANCER PREVENTION A REALITY.

is to lead a movement to empower individuals, advance scientific research, and reshape policy to reduce breast cancer risk for all. We believe our work can have a significant impact on helping women and men reduce their risk of developing breast cancer.

Our vision

is a world where everyone is empowered to reduce their breast cancer risk.

Our values

are evidence-based, honest, collaborative, innovative and inclusive.

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Science Financial review & Education Fundraising Advocacy & Governance Accounts

A WORD OF THANKS FROM THE CHAIR AND CEO

We are delighted to share our Impact Report and Accounts for the financial year 2024/25.

This year we witnessed a significant shift in public awareness of our cause, our brand and our life-saving breast cancer prevention work. This was the fruit of our continued effort, together with our generous supporters, to grow our income and expand our work to make breast cancer prevention a reality.

We want to extend our huge gratitude to our incredible supporters who joined us in growing numbers, lending their voices and fundraising to help us achieve our highest ever income of £2,099,167, a 37% growth on last year.

Their support has been invaluable in helping advance our work, enabling us to deliver high-impact education to over 20,000 people and fund new cutting-edge scientific research. We thank all of our generous donors and supporters.

We were thrilled to be able to fund two new scientific research projects this year; a Foundation Award investigating the links between bisphenol exposure, obesity and breast cancer, and a Seed Award investigating the effects of phthalates and parabens on normal breast tissue. This brought the number of scientific research projects we are currently supporting to six, worth a total investment of £568,424.61.

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We expanded our education programme through the delivery of over 50 talks to community and staff groups across the country, new accessible content, videos and the launch of our ‘The B Well Podcast’ - speaking to inspirational guests and experts with valuable risk-reducing advice. We worked with our public engagement panel, made up of volunteer members of the public, to ensure that all of our education content is engaging and relevant for the general public.

We refreshed and strengthened our branding to better reflect who we are and what we do well, and we launched our very first Breast Cancer Prevention Manifesto, setting out what we believe are the policy and partnership priorities for breast cancer prevention to happen.

This year brought us to the end of our three-year strategy 2022 to 2025, which prompted us to reflect on our achievements and set the direction for the next three years. We worked collaboratively with our supporters, our colleagues and partner organisations to produce a bold new strategy which focusses the next three years on greater growth and a powerful goal to build a world where everyone is empowered to reduce their breast cancer risk.

Our talented and committed people are why we continue to go from strength to strength. Our board of trustees represented and promoted our charity with passion and commitment, ensuring high quality governance of our work and showed generosity in sharing their time, expertise and insights. We thank our trustees for their unwavering commitment.

Our dedicated and highly skilled team of colleagues were instrumental in delivering our successful programme of work. Our efforts to cultivate a strong and inclusive work culture and the clarity of our mission have enabled us to attract a diversity of talent and experience, ensuring we can deliver the highest of quality. We thank all of our colleagues for their brilliant effort and commitment.

20K £2.1M

people who have received education and awarenessraising information 50

our highest ever income

37%

talks to community and staff groups across the country

growth on income vs last year

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A WORD OF THANKS FROM THE CHAIR AND CEO

While our achievements bring us a sense of great hope, we know that breast cancer continues to devastate lives and with incidence rates continuing to rise, our work is far from done. We therefore remain laserfocused on our commitment to tackle this disease through effective and lifesaving work that places prevention at the core of the public health and environmental responses to this devasting disease. Together with our supporters and partners we will continue to strengthen our unwavering efforts to make tackling preventable breast cancers a priority.

Ruth Freeborough Chair

Thalie Martini CEO

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STUDIES TELL US THAT AT LEAST 30% OF BREAST CANCERS ARE PREVENTABLE.

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OUR SCIENCE PROGRAMME

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

We have participated in collaboration with other charities on 4 events and webinars on subjects including forever chemicals and our health, and the environment.

Publications supported by our funding this year:

Breast cancer risk and prevention in 2024: An overview from the Breast Cancer UK - Breast Cancer Prevention Conference. Stordal B., Harvie M., Antoniou M.N., Bellingham M., Chan D.S.M., Darbre P., Karlsson O., Kortenkamp A., Magee P., Mandriota S., Silva E., Turner J.E., Vandenberg L.N., Evans D.G. (2024) Cancer Medicine, 13(18):e70255. https://doi.org/10.1002/cam4.70255.

Low dose effects of environmental chemicals: Bisphenol A as a case study. Encyclopaedia of Toxicology (Fourth Edition), Academic Press, Pages 955-967. Powell C., Mesnage R., Antoniou M. N., Vandenberg L. - - N. (2024). ISBN 9780323854344, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978 0 - - - 12 824315 2.00762 4.

“

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Your donations are accelerating knowledge by funding high-
quality, animal-free research into underfunded environmental
risk factors like EDCs. We ensure these scientific reviews
translate into trustworthy public information by embedding
expert review and the public’s perspective directly into all our
work.
”
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DRIVING CREDIBILITY AND ELEVATING STANDARDS

This year, we strengthened our scientific communication and impact. We performed a significant update of our public fact sheets, focusing on the latest research across key areas like lifestyle (diet, exercise), environmental exposures (including PFAS, bisphenols, and parabens), and every life stage from pregnancy through to menopause.

To reinforce this, we authored and published four new comprehensive peer-reviewed scientific reviews on critical topics such as phthalates, the microbiome, parabens, and weight, all in relation to breast cancer.

Independent Scientific Review Panel

Our Independent Scientific Review Panel was significantly strengthened this year with the recruitment of five new expert academics. This purposeful rotation brings unparalleled expertise in key areas— including cell biology, toxicology, exercise medicine, and chemistry— guaranteeing fresh ideas and comprehensive perspectives for the critical review of our in-house scientific reports and grants programme.

Public Engagement Panel (PEP)

In Autumn 2024, we launched our Public Engagement Panel (PEP). This panel of diverse volunteer members—including those with lived experience of breast cancer—regularly reviews our scientific content. The PEP is vital for ensuring we communicate complex science in the most accessible and appropriate format, embedding the public perspective directly into our charity’s work.

Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs)

Association of Medical Research Charities (AMRC)

This year we began tracking the impact of our work using Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs), allowing us to see exactly where our reviews and grants are cited in wider literature.

We were awarded Introductory membership to the well-respected Association of Medical Research Charities (AMRC). This reinforces our commitment to excellence. We will submit for full membership in December 2025.

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BREAST CANCER UK’S GRANT FUNDING PROGRAMME

CURRENT PROJECTS

Evaluating the effects of BPA on breast cancer development, University of Aberdeen, Prof Valerie Speirs.
Biomonitoring and molecular toxicity profiling of bisphenol mixtures, King's College London, Prof Michael Antoniou.
Investigating the carcinogenic and epigenetic modulating effects of per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) on breast cancer development, University of Hull, Dr Mark Wade.
The influence of phthalates and parabens on normal breast tissue and their role in breast cancer risk, University of Manchester, Dr Hannah Harrison.
Bisphenols and breast cancer risk: Unravelling the role of adipose tissue, University of Leeds, Dr Giorgia Cioccoloni.

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PROJECT SNAPSHOTS

Institute:

Researcher:

Lucie Bilton, PhD student Principal Investigator: Dr Mark Wade

Project:

January 2024 - Present

Investigating the carcinogenic and epigenetic modulating effects of perand poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) on breast cancer development.

Project Overview:

This project focuses on two areas of concern with regards to chemical exposure: microplastics (tiny pieces of plastic that can contain and release several environmental chemicals) and the forever chemicals PFAS, which are often found in and released from microplastics.

The project will assess whether PFAS play a role in breast cancer development using human breast cells, and analyse breast tissue samples taken from patients to see if microplastics are present. This would indicate that there is potential for chemicals such as PFAS to be released into the breast tissue itself, which could contribute to an increased breast cancer risk.

Progress so far:

Normal breast cells have been exposed to human-relevant concentrations of PFAS chemicals for short and long exposure periods. The effects of these exposures are now being analysed to see whether changes occur immediately or develop over a longer period. Experiments are currently ongoing and include looking at whether exposure to PFAS increases cell growth, affects DNA and whether structures that resemble those found in the normal breast are altered.

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PROJECT SNAPSHOTS CONT.

Researcher:

Institute:

Arya Pilani, PhD student Principal Investigator: Dr Giorgia Cioccoloni

Project:

November 2024 - Present

Bisphenols and breast cancer risk: Unravelling the role of adipose tissue.

Project Overview:

This project aims to enhance the understanding of the relationship between bisphenol exposure, obesity, and breast cancer. Bisphenols are Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) that are attracted to and have been found in human fat tissue.

There is some evidence that certain chemicals, such as bisphenols, may contribute to weight gain and obesity, which is a risk factor for postmenopausal breast cancer.

The project will investigate how breast cells change after they encounter fat cells that have been exposed to bisphenols, before examining exactly how these changes happen and whether they could drive breast cancer onset. The research hopes to find better ways to prevent breast cancer by shedding light on how these chemicals affect our health.

Progress so far:

This is a relatively new project with progress so far including; the start of an in-depth review of current literature on how bisphenol compounds and obesity impact human health. This will help with understanding the current level of knowledge in this area and whether any gaps exist that could be filled. Lab work so far has included identifying the optimal conditions and number of cells required for planned experiments. These will involve exposing fat cells to bisphenol compounds for short and long periods of time and analysing their effects.

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ELEVATING IMPACT: A NEW ERA FOR OUR GRANT PROGRAMME

We remain dedicated to funding high-quality, animal-free research focused on understanding breast cancer causes and risk factors, particularly in the underfunded area of environment-associated risks and Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs).

To maximise our strategic impact and support researchers at every critical stage, we have evolved our funding into two distinct streams: the Foundation Award and the Seed Award.

Award Key Feature Purpose & Impact Amount	Award Key Feature Purpose & Impact Amount	Award Key Feature Purpose & Impact Amount	Award Key Feature Purpose & Impact Amount
Foundation Award	To anchor promising early career scientists, enabling them to establish their own independent research programme focused on chemicals and breast cancer prevention.	Includes a career coaching programme to support the new investigator for the grant’s duration.	Up to £150,000
Seed Award	A small, flexible grant designed for immediate needs: topping up near- complete projects, purchasing essential equipment, or funding a crucial pilot project on chemicals and breast cancer risk.	Provides flexible funding to accelerate focused, high-priority research objectives.	Up to £25,000

Rigorous Standards and Inaugural Success

To ensure we fund only the highest calibre work, every application undergoes a rigorous process, including peer review by at least two experts from our Independent Scientific Review Panel. Final funding decisions are made by the Science and Public Affairs Committee.

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This year, we were thrilled to award our firstever Foundation and Seed Awards:

Foundation Awardee:

Dr. Giorgia Cioccoloni (University of Leeds). Her research aims to enhance the understanding of how bisphenol exposure interacts with obesity to influence breast cancer risk, paving the way for better prevention strategies.

Seed Awardee:

Dr. Hannah Harrison (University of Manchester). Her work uses novel laboratory models to investigate the effects of common chemicals like phthalates and parabens on normal breast tissue, adding vital evidence to the field and helping us address EDC use in everyday products.

Growth and Collaboration

The revised structure has been exceptionally well-received. Our autumn 2024 grant round, featuring both awards, attracted 100% more applications year-on-year—a testament to the urgent need for this type of funding. Final decisions for this highly competitive round will be announced in early summer 2025.

Additionally, we introduced our inaugural Grant Holders Meeting this year, inviting all awardees (including research assistants and PhD students) to share their project overviews. The feedback was overwhelmingly positive; this knowledge-sharing and support platform will now become an essential annual meeting to foster collaboration and excellence across our research community.

“ Just to say how much I enjoyed the online event BCUK organised yesterday. Thank you for doing this. It was great to bring together the people you fund, especially the students, and find out what’s going on… I hope you will consider an event like this again or some other type of online activity for them, as it gives students a sense of belonging to a cohort

”

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ELEVATING IMPACT: A NEW ERA FOR OUR GRANT PROGRAMME

The expansion of our science program is already underway, with our most recent grant round launching new funding streams dedicated to cultivating the next generation of breast cancer researchers.

To ensure this growth is strategic and sustainable, we are developing a dynamic 2025–2028 Science Strategy. This forward-thinking approach will detail how we plan to expand our grants programme sustainably and identify new, crucial areas of health information for our community.

In June 2025, we will be hosting our second Breast Cancer UK Prevention Conference at Middlesex University. We have already secured a variety of excellent speakers, including Dr Barbara Cohn, Director of the Child Health and Development Studies in Berkeley, California, as well as Professor Marc Gunter from Imperial College London and Dr Jennifer Kay from the Silent Spring Institute, Massachusetts.

We are looking forward to hearing the fantastic research that is contributing to furthering our understanding of the causes of breast cancer, and the event promises to deliver a brilliant learning and networking opportunity for all in attendance.

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ARE YOU READY TO BE THE FORCE FOR CHANGE? JOIN THE MOVEMENT TODAY.

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OUR EDUCATION PROGRAMME

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

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Prevention Quiz Educational talks Taking action
20K 50+ 85%
people talks of attendees
delivered to
took up our reported feeling more
prevention message community groups motivated to take
this year. and corporate action to reduce their
partners. risk.
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Every donation directly fuels our mission to shift the conversation from treatment to prevention, saving lives before they are at risk.

OUR PROACTIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMME: A PATH TO PREVENTION.

While medical advances in breast cancer treatment are vital, we know that a significant number of cases are linked to preventable risk factors. For many people, the path to prevention is unclear. They lack access to trusted, evidence-based information and feel disempowered to act.

That’s why we are passionate about producing accessible, science-backed educational resources. Our supporters have consistently told us that our educational content is a valuable source of trusted information—a fact we're proud to say is validated by our PIF (Patient Information Forum) tick accreditation.

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INTERACTIVE QUIZ

EMAIL JOURNEYS

We're proud to offer our interactive quiz as the starting point for a personal prevention journey. Once individuals have identified their risk and the lifestyle areas they want to improve, they can access a range of free resources to help them make meaningful changes.

To support sustained change, we have created tailored 5-month email journeys that guide our supporters to develop new, healthy habits. At the end of the journey, they can retake the quiz to see how far they've come and celebrate their progress towards a healthier future.

10,823 1,789 People took the People signed up to the prevention quiz healthy habit email journeys 3,756 81% People signed up for People reported changes their action plan in their behaviour

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SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS

FROM APATHY TO ACTION, OUR TALKS TRANSFORM LIVES.

This year, we partnered with a number of companies and businesses to deliver talks to their employees. These sessions, delivered all over the country in person and remotely, focused on practical steps for a healthier lifestyle, resulting in over 300 employees taking our Prevention Quiz and providing overwhelmingly positive feedback.

ENGAGING NEW AUDIENCES: EMBRACING THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION IN PREVENTION

This past year, we successfully launched The B Well Club Podcast, a new digital initiative focused on wellness backed by science. The first season of 10 episodes serves as a critical tool for preventative education, targeting women over 30 who seek to build healthy lifestyles.

This demonstrates the power of our programme to empower individuals and create a ripple effect of health and awareness within major organisations. We are proud that our talks help raise awareness and champion the notion that everyone can do something to help reduce their breast cancer risk.

“Really informative, succinct and useful information I wasn’t aware of. The talk was framed in a positive way, which I find more motivational.”

Each episode features an expert discussion topic that contributes to breast cancer risk reduction, from breastfeeding and physical activity to reducing exposure to harmful chemicals. The podcast’s success lies in its ability to empower women with accessible, actionable advice, directly supporting our mission to help them live a happy, healthy, long life and reduce their risk of breast cancer. This initiative represents a significant step in our educational outreach.

The podcast was downloaded over 800 times in its first season, with episodes on topics like alcohol and exercise proving the most popular. By launching the B Well Podcast, we are meeting our audience where they are, providing accessible, engaging content that supports long-term behaviour change. This digital platform provides a scalable and sustainable model for future growth.

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SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS: A NEW CHAPTER FOR OUR EDUCATION PROGRAMME

Our new education strategy is complete, and we have a clear direction for the next three years. We're not just continuing our work; we're launching a dynamic, focused, and forward-looking programme designed to reach a wider audience than ever before. We are incredibly excited to deliver this ambitious plan in the upcoming financial year.

WHAT'S ON THE HORIZON:

A brand-new education library: We're building a comprehensive library of resources to make our educational content more accessible and engaging.

Accessible online education:

our new online resources will be developed with accessibility in mind, ensuring everyone can benefit from our life-saving information.

Tailored talks and content:

streamlining our talks and articles to better serve our diverse community and deliver our messaging in a more impactful way.

The Youth Project:

a major part of our strategy is understanding how to connect with and empower a younger audience, and our new Youth Project will lead the way.

Join us in building the future of prevention

To achieve these goals, we're seeking partners who share our vision. Your support is more than just a donation; it's a powerful statement of your commitment to proactive health and a future where preventable breast cancer is a thing of the past. Together, we can build a world where education empowers everyone. Are you ready to join us and help make this future a reality?

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LET’S CHANGE THE NARRATIVE AND TURN THE TIDE AGAINST BREAST CANCER.

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OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTERS

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

New fundraising pages created

1,494

Increase in income vs last year 37%

New regular givers

866

In-memory donations 2,528 received

Total legacyincome £889,155

Thank you to all of our wonderful supporters for your commitment and incredible generosity. The funds raised support our ground-breaking research into the environmental factors that contribute to breast cancer.

POWERING PREVENTION, ONE DONATION AT A TIME.

Our committed supporter base continues to amaze us with their generous support. This year, we have continued our steady income growth. This allows us to reach more people with our educational prevention resources and to fund vital animal-free scientific research into the causes of breast cancer, so that we can understand how we can prevent more cases and protect future generations from the devastating impact of a diagnosis. We want to send our heartfelt thanks to all of our supporters. It not only means a lot but your support is what makes everything we do possible.

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SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS

THE B WELL CLUB

Our regular donors

Introducing The B Well Club. Regular mailings that share exclusive content to help our supporters reduce their risk of breast cancer.

Exclusive content made:

36+ recipes reels, scientist videos, blogs and more

B Well Club members:

866

PAUL CUROTTO

Fundraiser case study

In Autumn 2024 a group of four friends decided to cycle the 170-mile Way of the Roses. Despite two tragic losses in the same year - one to breast cancer - two of the friends completed the challenge to raise over 5 times their target for Breast Cancer UK.

Fundraising goal: £500

Fundraising total:

£2672

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CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS

Our new, values-led approach to corporate partnerships led to exciting collaborations...

THE REFEREES ASSOCIATION

BARNSLEY FC

Like our partnership with The Referees Association and our orange laces campaign, which helped us reach new audiences with our prevention message.

Continuing the football theme, Barnsley FC wore our logo on their shirts for a match broadcast on Sky TV.

WANT TO FUNDRAISE OR JOIN US AS A CORPORATE PARTNER?

As we look ahead, we’re seeking to build meaningful collaborations with organisations that share our commitment to positive social impact. Align your brand with a cause that reflects your values and demonstrates your organisation’s commitment to social responsibility. Get in touch with us today!

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BURBAGE CHARITY BIKES

What started as a "crazy dad idea" during the 2020 lockdown has transformed into a remarkable charity project. When his daughter Jess's London Marathon was cancelled, Steve Daly began refurbishing unwanted bicycles to raise money for charity. With the help of his family and a team of dedicated volunteers, Steve established Burbage Charity Bikes.

The project accepts donated bikes of all kinds, refurbishes them, and sells them at affordable prices. Every penny raised is donated to charity. Since its launch, the project has sold around 3,000 bikes and raised over £20,000 for Breast Cancer UK.

Burbage Charity Bikes has pledged to support Breast Cancer UK, to raise £30,000. The partnership aligns with our shared values of promoting physical activity to improve health.

The Daly family and their volunteers give their time and resources for free, embodying a powerful commitment to community and charitable giving. This initiative is a testament to what a simple idea, combined with passion and community support, can achieve. We can’t thank them enough.

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BIRDS & BOOBS

It's not just clothing; it's a statement. May marked the exciting launch of our new apparel line, Birds & Boobs.

The launch created a significant buzz, catching the attention of multiple print and online publications and even gaining a notable feature from the wonderful Sara Cox, who proudly wore one of our T-shirts. Birds and Boobs is about turning a simple idea into a powerful movement for change. Watch this space—the future of fashion for good is here.

Developed entirely by our dedicated team with design support from Breezign, our ethically produced, prevention-focused range is designed to be kinder to your skin and better for the planet, while directly funding our breast cancer prevention work.

Thanks to your incredible support, we sold over £19,828.71 worth of apparel in our first year alone. This success is just the beginning. We're now setting our sights on a bold new goal: building what we hope will become the UK’s leading for-purpose fashion brand.

£19,828.71 worth of apparel sold in our first year alone

100% of profits go to breast cancer prevention

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FULL SUPPER CLUBS

Full is a focus on community and connection. In January, we were thrilled to launch the Full Supper Club, an initiative designed to bring people together around the table.

The concept is simple yet powerful: hosts invite friends and family to a ticketed supper club in their own home. The proceeds from these events— including ticket sales and any additional donations, go directly towards our vital work in breast cancer prevention.

This year, we've been focused on empowering individuals to host their own events, but we're already looking to the future.

To help our hosts create an unforgettable gathering, we've developed an exclusive hosting pack. This fundraising kit is filled with delicious, wholesome recipes, expert hosting tips, and an fun icebreaker game to get conversations flowing.

FULL SUPPER CLUB PACK STATS

199 Pack downloads

14 Chefs included

FUTURE PLANS

Our upcoming plans include co-hosting supper clubs with established clubs and partnering with restaurant chains to host their own unique events. We invite you to learn more about hosting your own Full Supper Club and becoming a part of this growing community.

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WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. vi Overview Sci8Thco & Education Advocacy nanea

OUR ADVOCACY PROGRAMME

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

Parliamentary champions for our cause

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153 MPs
received
our
manifesto
153
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People
pledging
to help
ban EDCs
3000+
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OUR ‘WHY’ STATEMENT:

“ Build a movement that drives the policy change needed to reduce preventable cases of breast cancer. ”

THE LAUNCH OF OUR MANIFESTO

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SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS: OUR PREVENTION MANIFESTO:

How many copies were sent?

We approached the launch in a 2-tier system, tier 1 hard copies and tier 2 digital copies.

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Soft (digital) copies
64.8%
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Hard copies 153
35.2%
hard copies of the
Manifesto were sent
in tier 2
83
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83 hard copies of the Manifesto were sent in tier 1

We successfully launched our dynamic manifesto in June 2024 in the lead up to the general election. This timing represented a real opportunity for us to showcase areas of unmet need across Government with regards to breast cancer prevention. By launching our manifesto after the election this meant strategically, we were able to pour more resources into those newly elected MPs who demonstrated a deeper interest in shared areas of concern. We approached the launch in a 2-tier system, tier 1 being hard copies of the manifesto, of which 83 were sent, and tier 2 including soft copies in a digital format, of which 153 copies were sent. All contacts were followed up, some of which resulted in meetings with MPs.

This year has also resulted in two Parliamentary Champions for Breast Cancer UK. These are Patrick Hurley (Lab, Southport) and Helen Grant (Con, Maidstone and Malling). This means they have shown dedication in promoting our work through their social media and contact with constituents and also using parliamentary avenues, such as questions and debates, to raise points for us.

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MOBILISING SUPPORTERS WHO SHARE OUR MISSION

The starting group for the mobilisation work is our ‘EDC Pledgers’. The individuals known as EDC pledgers have pledged to, “urge the UK Government to strengthen public protections to ensure known EDCs are removed from products to safeguard public health and the environment and to support breast cancer prevention.”

People pledging to 3000+ help ban EDCs

We have maintained communication with this group throughout the year, soliciting feedback on a draft of our manifesto. Over 150 individuals provided submissions and suggestions.

In addition, our new Public Affairs and Advocacy Strategy is nearing completion, with a planned launch in late spring or summer of 2025.

EXPANDING OUR PARTNERSHIP TO MAGNIFY OUR VOICE

We have been a driving force behind the NGO Working Group which brings together several organisations with interests in chemical regulation. A sub-group was formed from this, the ‘Health sub-committee’, which looks specifically at the human health implications of exposure to harmful chemicals. Additionally, we continue to attend meetings of the EDC-Free Europe coalition, helping us to keep up to speed with policy developments in the EU and the UK’s alignment with or divergence from these. We have also stayed in contact with the European Movement, sharing information and ideas around alignment with EU REACH.

Finally, we joined the One Cancer Voice (OCV) a coalition of UK cancer charities spearheaded by Cancer Research UK working together to drive positive policy change on cancer. Our first joint effort was on our collective call for a National Cancer Plan in which we highlighted the need for effective prevention measures.

FUTURE PLANS

Through our growing partnerships we will ensure the government hears our calls for a National Cancer Plan that has prevention at its core.

Alongside this work we will launch our new Campaigns and Advocacy strategy setting out our objectives for the next three years in which we will build a movement that engages, supports and activates our supporters to empower them to drive breast cancer prevention into meaningful policy.

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BREAST CANCER WILL AFFECT AROUND 1 IN 7 WOMEN IN THE UK.

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FINANCIAL REVIEW

The Directors present their report with financial statements of the company for the year ended 31st March 2025. In preparing this report the Directors have taken advantage of some of the special exemptions applicable to small companies.

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

Legacies were our Our total income Total expenditure highest source £2,099,167 £889,155 £1,896,868

Previous % Change £1,537,624 37%

Previous % Change £321,406 177%

Target By Underspent 17%

PRINCIPAL FUNDING SOURCES

Total funds raised this year were £2,099,167. This represents a 40% increase against the original budget of £1,494,950. Income this year is 37% more than last year’s total funds raised of £1,537,624. Over the past five years (from FY 20/21 to FY 24/25) income has increased by 213%. Income from legacy, Gift Aid and bank interest also shows overall growth of 556%.

FY24/25 saw a notable increase in legacy donations which represented the highest source of income at a total of £889,155 (including 3 legacies of more than £100,000) representing 42% of total income and was a 177% increase on FY23/24 where we received £321,406 in legacies. We also received income from In Memory giving of £173,472. Community Fundraising was our next largest source of income (£531,119).

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Sources of income
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GrantsGift aid
Staff fundraising 7.9% 0.5%
4.3%
Individual Giving
6.1%
Community fundraising
27%
In memory giving
8.8%
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Legacies
45.2%
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Community Fundraising is made up of Individual Fundraising (£354,759) and fundraising by educational facilities, sports clubs and other clubs/societies (£176,360).

Whilst the overall income from Community Fundraising is very similar to 23/24, we have seen an ongoing decline in Individual Fundraising, mirroring the general sector trend, but this was offset by an increase in the other Community Fundraising income lines.

Income from Individual Giving was £120,71, made up of £75,961 from individual7 donations, £9,329 from payroll giving, £35,427 from regular giving and £19,829 from Sale of Apparel. This shows a significant increase in this income stream of £140,546 compared to 23/24 (£93,761), mainly as a result of an increase in Regular Giving and the introduction of our Sales of Apparel. We have significantly increased our investment in both of these areas of work and are expecting to see these income streams continue to grow in future years.

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Key areas of income
400000
300000
200000
100000
0
Individual FundraisingFundraising by clubs etcIndividual donationsCorporate donationsCause-related marketingRegular giving Sale of apparelSolicited grantsPayroll givingUnsolicited grants
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We received £84,954 in income from staff fundraising events in companies, £43,602 from corporate donations and £27,919 from cause-related marketing which is a significant increase on the previous year. We continue to partner with smaller companies and individuals too, and would particularly like to thank them for their ongoing support.

In 24/25 we received a total of £15,545 in solicited grants and £1,250 in unsolicited grants. Apart from these grants, all donations are unsolicited and come from those people affected in some way by breast cancer, who choose to donate or fundraise for our cause. Gift aid continues to be a significant source of income, and we are focusing on maximising gift aid contributions as part of our ongoing fundraising development.

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CHARITABLE EXPENDITURE

This financial year total expenditure amounted to £1,896,868 reflecting a 17% underspend against the budget of £2,289,684. We continued to manage spending cautiously due to rising concerns relating to the cost-of-living crisis and we review our investments and returns quarter by quarter and assess risk as part of all investment decisions.

Our continued commitment to invest in our scientific research programme resulted in total expenditure of £169,880. In FY24/25, 80% (£1,525,834) was spent on charitable activities, and 20% (£371,034) on raising funds, compared to 74% and 23% respectively in FY23/24.

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KEY HIGHLIGHTS
80% spent this
year vs (74%)
Charitable activities £1,525,834
FY23/24
20% spent this
Raising funds £371,034 year vs (23%)
FY23/24
Total expenditure £1,896,868 17% underspent
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RESERVES POLICY

PURPOSE OF THE RESERVES

The charity holds reserves to provide funding to support the continuation of the charitable aims and objectives and the ability to meet financial commitments in the event of a significant unforeseen reduction in income or increase in operational costs.

LEVEL OF RESERVES

The level of reserves is set by considering the uncertain nature of the charity’s income and the recurrent expenditure and financial commitments the charity has. The charity has minimal overheads arising from accommodation as we do not have a central office space (and make use of free accommodation for meetings where we can). Hence our main financial commitments and running costs arise from staffing and research grants.

DESIGNATED FUNDS

The charity is committed to funding research into the chemical and environmental causes of breast cancer. Research grant applications from independent academic institutions are considered periodically and approved at the Board level.

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Designated funds represent funds approved by the Board for future spending on research grants and other projects that aim to deliver our charitable objectives. The level of designated funds is updated throughout the year to reflect the amount of funds set aside for future projects until the funds are either committed to a project or a decision is made to un-designate them if a project does not go ahead.

FREE RESERVES

Breast Cancer UK is committed to a programme of activity that meets our charitable objectives. Given the uncertain nature of legacies, budgets are prepared on the assumption that only in cases where we have already been formally notified, are they included in income.

As a result, sudden large legacies or donations that are received during the financial year can result in reserves being held that are more than Breast Cancer UK’s reserves policy (free reserves) after allowing for designated funds.

To help us address this, we have built into our business plans scenario planning for our research and education projects which allow for scaled up investments to fast track completion of projects or expand outputs. Thus, excess legacies or unexpectedly large donations will be directed promptly to these projects. Having monitored legacy income and engaging with our supporters to better understand their intentions, this year we included projections of legacy giving into our income target setting.

In addition, we regularly review our investments on our financial investment platform (Flagstone) to ensure we are investing our capital wisely to balance flexibility with achieving the best rate of return on our reserves and other capital.

AUTHORITY, MONITORING AND REPORTING

Ongoing monitoring of the reserves is undertaken during the year by the CEO, COO, Finance Manager and Finance Trustee. At the time mid-year financial results and budgets are revisited, the reserves position including how funds are allocated is reported to the Audit, Risk and Resources Committee (ARRC) meeting and the Board.

RESERVE POLICY REVIEW

The Reserves Policy is reviewed annually by the ARRC in February/March and approved by the Board of Trustees in March, reviewing in detail the reserve position and taking into account prevailing conditions in the charity sector and short-term and medium-term plans for the charity.

At the Board meeting of 24th March 2025, Trustees determined that £400,000 should be held in emergency reserve. This represents 3 months of staff and non-staff costs, based on the 25/26 annual budget.

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General unrestricted funds at year-end were £2,286,379 of which £686,461 were designated funds, including £502,619.87 for science grants and foundation award, £26,783.88 for the Breast Cancer Prevention Conference and £157,056.59 on other charity projects.

Net of designated funds and our emergency reserve of £400,000 excess free reserves were £1,199,918. We recognise the global financial uncertainty that remains, and were pleased to see that despite this, our income continued to grow throughout the year. However, we maintain a precautionary approach to our charity finances, to ensure we can weather the storm of any financial crisis ahead.

RESULTS AND CLOSING POSITION

FORECAST SURPLUS/DEFICIT

The charity has a surplus of £202,299 for the financial year. Our total income increased by £561,543 from 2024. Our total expenditure was 17% under budget. Total income exceeded our original annual budget target by £604,217.

This is a significant improvement from the board-approved budget at the start of the year, which projected a deficit of £638,688 and an expected net asset position of £1,091,069. As it stands, the current projected net assets are £2,333,145, signalling a strong financial turnaround.

Metric 2024/25 Budget 24/25 actual Change vs Budget	Metric 2024/25 Budget 24/25 actual Change vs Budget	Metric 2024/25 Budget 24/25 actual Change vs Budget	Metric 2024/25 Budget 24/25 actual Change vs Budget
Surplus/deficit Total income Net assests Total expenditure	£202,299 surplus	£638,688 deficit	+£840,987 +£1,242,076 +£604,217 -
	Up £561,543 from 2024	Exceeded target by £604,217
	17% under budget	£2,289,684
	£2,333,145	£1,091,069

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MAKE BREAST CANCER PREVENTION A REALITY.

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STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT

STRUCTURE

Breast Cancer UK is a charitable company limited by guarantee (registration number 07348408), registered on the 8th November 2010 and registered as a charity on the 15th August 2001 (registered charity number 1138866). The company was established under the Memorandum of Association, which established the objects and powers of the charitable company. In the event of the company being wound up, members are required to contribute an amount not exceeding £10.

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1 2 3
to advance health to educate and raise to support scientific
and save lives by awareness of the research that helps
encouraging a preventable risk us to understand
factors for breast
preventative and address the
cancer and provide
approach to breast preventable risk
practical information
cancer. factors for breast
to help people
cancer.
reduce their risk.
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GOVERNANCE

The Directors of the Company, who are listed on the last page of this report, are also charity trustees for the purposes of charity law and under the Company’s articles are known as members of the Board of Trustees.

All members of the Board of Trustees give their time voluntarily and receive no benefits from the charity. Any expenses reclaimed from the charity are set out in note 3 to the accounts. Several trustees have suffered from breast cancer or are close to people who have suffered from the disease. They use their own experience in this area to assist the charity.

In recruiting Trustees, the members seek to ensure the charity benefits from a broad range of different skills and expertise including a good understanding of charity governance practice and compliance. Skills and expertise represented on the board include science, research and policy, medicine, governance, finance and accountancy, fundraising, PR, business management and IT.

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In the event of skills or individuals being lost due to retirements or resignations, the charity advertises for Trustee roles and interviews are carried out to ensure the most appropriate appointments are made.

This year we sadly said farewell to Silvy Mardiguian and Beezy Marsh, who both resigned due to increasing work and personal commitments. We were delighted to welcome two new Trustees to the board, Yvonne Price and Professor Chris Twelves, who each joined the board on the 24th of March 2025.

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Board of Trustees
Science and Fundraising,
Audit, Risk and
Public Affairs Communications
Resources
Committee Committee and Campaigns
Committee
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STAFF

Our colleagues are our greatest asset and in recognition of the value that they bring to our cause, we work hard to build a culture and work place that allows every colleague to thrive in working collaboratively to achieve our common goals. Our efforts to grow our brand and profile has made us more competitive and alongside our positive work culture and attractive benefits package, our efforts to retain staff and attract talent are continuously reviewed with a view to remaining competitive.

This year we undertook a restructure to our executive team, introducing three new directorates to help steer our ambitious plans. Reporting to the CEO are the Chief Operating Officer, the Director of Research and Engagement and the Director of Fundraising and Communications. We continued to expand our teams to bring greater skills in science, communications and financial management to strengthen our operational team.

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RISK MANAGEMENT

A risk register is in place and periodically reviewed by the board. Risk management sits with the CEO and ownership sits with specific Committees and the Board. The Committees of the Board of Trustees and the Board itself reviews the Risk Register at each meeting and it is updated regularly. Mitigating actions are considered and reviewed regularly. All policies and processes are under rolling review to ensure we are compliant with regulation.

STATEMENT OF PUBLIC BENEFIT

The Trustees confirm that they have complied with the duty in Section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to have regard to the Charity Commission’s General Guidance on public benefit.

Our charitable objectives are enshrined in our Memorandum of Association and Trustees to ensure that the charity’s activities are carried out for the public benefit. In July, these articles were formally amended with a special resolution passed to amend our ‘objects’ clause through our three new strategic approaches:

to advance health and save lives by encouraging a preventative approach to breast cancer
to educate and raise awareness of the preventable risk factors for breast cancer and provide practical information to help people reduce their risk to support scientific research that helps us to understand and address the preventable risk factors for breast cancer.

This report allows us to show how our charitable funds are spent and the impact that this has on those that access our information or use our services, as well as on the wider challenge to reduce breast cancer incidence rates.

By Order of the Board

Ruth Freeborough (Chair and Director of the Board of Trustees) Breast Cancer UK Limited

~~1629~~ December 2025

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STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES RESPONSIBILITIES

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2025

The Trustees (who are also the directors of Breast Cancer UK Limited for the purposes of company law) are responsible for preparing the Report of the Trustees and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).

Company law requires the trustees to prepare financial statements for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charitable company and of the incoming resources and application of resources, including the income and expenditure, of the charitable company for that period. In preparing those financial statements, the trustees are required to

select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently observe the methods and principles in the Charity SORP
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that the charitable company will continue in business.

The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records, which disclose with reasonable accuracy, at any time, the financial position of the charitable company and to enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.

The trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial information included on the charitable company's website. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing the preparation and dissemination of financial statements may differ from legislation in other jurisdictions.

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INDEPENDENT AUDITORʼS REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF BREAST CANCER UK LIMITED

OPINION

We have audited the financial statements of Breast Cancer UK Limited (the ‘Charity’) for the year ended 31 March 2025 which comprise the Statement of Financial Activities, the Balance Sheet, statement of cash flows and the related notes. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including Financial Reporting Standard 102: The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).

OPINION ON FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

In our opinion the financial statements:

give a true and fair view of the state of the charitable company’s affairs as at 31 March 2025 and of its income and expenditure for the year then ended:
have been properly prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice; and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006.

BASIS FOR OPINION

We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK) (ISAs (UK)) and applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of the Charity in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRCʼs Ethical Standard and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

CONCLUSIONS RELATING TO GOING CONCERN

In auditing the financial statements, we have concluded that the Trustees’ use of the going concern basis of accounting in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.

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Based on the work we have performed, we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to events or conditions that, individually or collectively, may cast significant doubt on the charity's ability to continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the financial statements are authorised for issue. Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the directors with respect to going concern are described in the relevant sections of this report.

OTHER INFORMATION

The Trustees are responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the information included in the annual report other than the financial statements and our Auditor's report thereon. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report, we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.

In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements, we are required to determine whether there is a material misstatement in the financial statements or a material misstatement of the other information. If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact.

We have nothing to report in this regard.

OPINION ON OTHER MATTER PRESCRIBED BY THE COMPANIES ACT 2006

In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit:

the information given in the trustees’ report (incorporating the directors’ report) for the financial year for which the financial statements are prepared is consistent with the financial statements; and
the trustees’ report (incorporating the directors’ report) has been prepared in accordance with applicable legal requirements.

MATTERS ON WHICH WE ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT BY EXCEPTION

In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the Charity and its environment obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the Trustees’ Annual Report.

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We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters where the Companies Act 2006 requires us to report to you if, in our opinion:

adequate accounting records have not been kept or returns adequate for our audit have not been received from branches not visited by us; or
the financial statements are not in agreement with the accounting records and returns; or
certain disclosures of Trustees’ remuneration specified by law are not made; or we have not received all the information and explanations we require for our audit.

RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE TRUSTEES

As explained more fully in the Trustees’ Responsibilities Statement, the Trustees (who are also the directors of the charitable company for the purposes of company law) are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view and for such internal control as they determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial statements, the Trustees are responsible for assessing the Charity’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend to liquidate the Charity or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.

OUR RESPONSIBILITIES FOR THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an Auditor's report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.

Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We design procedures in line with our responsibilities, outlined above, to detect material misstatements in respect of irregularities, including fraud. The extent to which our procedures are capable of detecting irregularities, including fraud are set out below.

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In identifying and assessing risks of material misstatement in respect of irregularities, including fraud and non-compliance with laws and regulations, our procedures included the following:

We enquired of management, which included obtaining and reviewing supporting documentation, concerning the charity's policies and procedures relating to:

Identifying, evaluating, and complying with laws and regulations and whether they were aware of any instances of non-compliance;
Detecting and responding to the risks of fraud and whether they have knowledge of any actual, suspected, or alleged fraud; The internal controls established to mitigate risks related to fraud or noncompliance with laws and regulations.
We inspected the minutes of meetings of those charged with governance. We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory framework that the charity operates in, focusing on those laws and regulations that had a material effect on the financial statements or that had a fundamental effect on the operations of the charity from our professional and sector experience. We reviewed the financial statement disclosures and tested these to supporting documentation to assess compliance with applicable laws and regulations. We performed analytical procedures to identify any unusual or unexpected relationships that may indicate risks of material misstatement due to fraud. In addressing the risk of fraud through management override of controls, we tested the appropriateness of journal entries and other adjustments, assessed whether the judgements made in making accounting estimates are indicative of a potential bias and tested significant transactions that are unusual or those outside the normal course of business.

Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities, including those leading to a material misstatement in the financial statements or non-compliance with regulation. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities occurring due to fraud rather than error, as fraud involves intentional concealment, forgery, collusion, omission or misrepresentation.

A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council's website at: [www.frc.org.uk/auditorsresponsibilities]. This description forms part of our auditor’s report.

USE OF OUR REPORT

This report is made solely to the charitable company’s members, as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the charity’s members those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor’s report and for no other purpose.

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To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charity and the charity’s members as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.

29 December 2025

Anthony Epton (Senior Statutory Auditor)

for and on behalf of Goldwins Limited Statutory Auditor

Chartered Accountants 75 Maygrove Road, West Hampstead, London, NW6 2EG

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Fov th• end4d J l 2025 2025 2024 IlThstrKd fttSiiktd Fund Fund fol Fund Fvthd fund Tgtal Fwbd No Oonabons and It9ac•os Charitsble trS In¥slmnts 1.994.900 22,J14 81.953 1.9N.9fy) 1.443.859 22.314 41.•53 11,11• 1.464,977 7Z.647 72.617 2.0>9. 167 2,QM.167 1.516.$06 21.118 1.537.624 J71.034 371,OJ4 2>6.631 2J6.631 Fundiwjtng AMr•n•ss and Edu(ain Or9anis•iK>n Oovlopmethi PP 556.2 33 571.452 395.990 556.233 STJ.611 3•5.•90 176.304 386.637 2 36.857 176.J04 510.219 236,8S7 2.159 123,512 Tatsl •xp•ndll4v• 1.8W,709 2.159 1,••6.868 1.036.429 123.582 1. 160.01 N•t lfvcoN I ffvxp•fidM¥rt) th• 204.458 Q.159) 201.2 180.077 1102.464} 377.613 Tflls1•15 b•knfi Iwnds N•t Incom l xp•mdtrtyrn) b•hv• o¢hw fffOgDl••d o•ln• 4•d 204.4S8 Q.1591 201.1 480.077 1102.464) 377.61 J 201.458 (2.15• 202.299 480.077 1102.464} J17,613 A•c¢xxlllaO¢>n ol lunds: Toul fvndi 0¥h1 lonwd 2.Nl,921 48.93S 2,IM846 1.601.•44 151.M9 1,753.133 T•thl ¢wfl•d lot¥Jwd 2.216.37• 46.716 2.3J3.145 2.011.921 48.925 2. 1 JO.146 41 atthe lte deii¥ed li(•Tb C(ffiIIWNJ ¥lb%ii•e& Tlie wtie Th) 0r* •wns Iw ilw ikne 51 Overview Science & Education Advocacy Financial raviaw & Govornanca

•re4$1 Cancw UK Umli•d •aknnce sheet As at 31 Mafch 2025 Coryny no. 07348408 2025 2024 Note Flx•d a51•ts: Tangible assets 2,103 Curr•nt as$1ts: Sio(k Debiors Cash af bankand In fid 29,843 416,326 21 2.163,J33 191.082 2.251.559 2.609,502 2.442.641 U•blllil•s: CTedlior5'. amounN falling due wKhin ono yeai 14 11 $6.954) (185.371) 14•t curimt as5•¢5 1 (lknb11111•5) 1.452,548 2,257.270 Tn . 16 December 2025 . and slGned on thelr behall by rL Ruth Freebofough Trustee 52 Overview Science & Education Advocacy Financial raviaw & Govornanca

1fv411 C•rK•r VK Llfflft•d Stslem•nl of cash fknvs N¢t• 202S 2014 Cash fkn from op•rntlrf N•t cash Pfovld•d by l (¥i•d In> OP•fatlfio acttrdlths 20 1167.424) 246.887 In$t1j actMtI•s In¥sirn•ni In¢om• ftc•0 81.953 72.647 N•1 cash g•h•rnttd fmm IfN•iilr4 Act11 81,953 72.647 Cash 1kn from In%•• 1#1•$. Purchas ol Ilxed a5se15 12.7551 N•t cash pftw•d by l (¥s•d In> Inv•stlno •clhltl•s Q,755) lft ush •nd ush •qul¥•l•rfi In th• y••r 18122• 319.S34 Cash and tash oqulvaknnis li ihe beglnnlno of ih v••r 2.251.559 1.9J2.025 C41h ind •q¥*é•l•fiis ai ih •fid of ih y•ar 1.163.33J 2251.S59 53 Overview Science & Education Advocacy Financial raviaw & Govornanca

o•si C4A¢ei IM UN4 No5 1 th• orth• ar •nd•d 3 I 11h l Acco¥ndng polkks Ch4tlty thlomwb" east Can<oi UK knmrttd is a prtyat• company Iimiwd by quaiante in<orp<¥ai¢d in England and Wal• The iegisieitd offKe is . CIO Gold$, 75 Maigwow& Road. London. Enoland. NW6 2EG. a) lull al pr•pwalbD Th• financ1 st4t•ffl•nii b•+n pitpared In 4¢10rdan¢• with A¢counting al A01119 bv Chaiiiies.. ol Rèc)mmnded appliuble io chaiitlos pwèp411fi9 ihii Kn of • publK benecli enllty ¥ndef FRS IQ2. A551s Ind li•bdikneJ 41 Inlll•lly 1¢09ni>•d al hlittylul ¢011 ty Ir•ns•cli¢fi v•Juo unhss In th i•l•vant 4¢<tyJntlw polky or n•w. b) Golr4 c¢nc•r •1 the ieporting date that h•vt 4 5bynihc•nl risk of I•us109 • m•teiwl adwslment * th ¢•rryinq 4mo•Jnls ol Asset$ and I1111$ withbN th• n•xl r•poiiiny p•1. Ini4yn Is i•r¢gnlMd ih• ¢lwvlty h45 •n¥ihrnfii io th• Iwdl. p•iIrym•• ¢+)nd•lloni 4114cbEd to the iornE have meL il Is piobablt Ih•t the income will be re(eThed th•¢ the Dwii can b measu1 ieli4blv. lfvtom fiom gtY41nment ind gianis, 'c&pIt. glb)lJ 01 't•¥+nu•' grAhi, li V•¢)gfils•d Ib•n ch•fity has enliYmnt to lh• Iwnds, any piloim&ni• cond•tyon$ 4tl4ch•d io th• gr4nts h4 b••n met. li Is wobabl• thai fv kncom• 411 b• i•cw4d and th• affloufit b• m•asui•d i01bI¥ and Is dtkiied. For kg&ti. •niiilpméni Is tak•fi as th wki ol th• d&t• ofi thl¢h elthr.' th• <harlfy Is I1 piobat• has 1n 914Dtsd, th •s¢4¢• has bo•n finalis•d •nd noliflc•tlon b••• m•d• by t •x<uiovlsl to th chaiity thai a disiribution wlll b m•, a distributsofi is i•¢••%d fiom th• •ststr. Ileceipt ol a legacy. In oi In pail. li ordy coniid+ied piobabl the amouni b• IMaSUfed fh•bly th• f piobate. and th (illet foi ie¢ogDltron hav• Mil m•L ih•n lh• l•ycy li 4 tr••l•d as a contiognl assot and d•s(ltsMd Il mattiial. Iniomt rQ(•iv in •dw•rc• ol th• PIV51 of • gp•¢ifi•d sqTric• Is d•f•ll un¢ll th• crlQ•ib• I lrtcomè ie£ognitJon ai¢ mél. d) Donallons s•Thb(•s •nd l•tllthi DoA4ied piolesslon41 servKes and don41od 14cll¢lles 09lled as lTrcomt Then th• ch411ty has ontrol ovei ihe iiem or iÈYei¥ed the seiv•ce. Condlin5 a5ClaI•d with ihe don4tlon beon mti. th• i•c•ipi ol •<ontrmk b•n•lii from th• ui• by lh• Clity tsl the it•m •% probabh Ind it1 <ovomlc bènefii m4stsied ièlithly. In ac(danc th th Chliitses SORP IFRS 1021, T•oluntsei Ilfft? IS Ilot I•C¢Vksed io i•lei ty) lh• tyus1••s' •nftu•b lep1 moi• thltyffl•tffj• •bout Ihlr th ¥&lut of th ¥lft to ihé <ilty thl<h is ihé aNbtsuni chiilty would h4 willkng tts pay to obtsin S•VVK•S or l•rih¢it• ol qquw•l•vl ocgngmk btrwfil thi m•rk•l.' • iorr•wDdmq mouni Is ihen iecognisod in Qxpendiwie In t peiiod ol foc•lo. kn¢•r•si M<•bI• Inleie51 on fuTrJ5 ld on d•pos11 Is Ib¢ltyd•d [Ky•ble and th amouni cafft b• m•4s¥i•d i•ll•bly by ihe chrity'. this Is Th>1MlY upon fiotlficaiwn of lthe intef•sI p&d oi Payab by Ihe Q Fur4 Roslricted funds ts> b used loi spclfic purposes as IW by the don¢t. Expen"tyie ¥thk4 meets these <iiieii& Is <huged the fvnd. iknrtstrxthd Ivnds doMiths rfhi lfKomthg iesowt¢s ie¢eoY4d ¥Y geneilted the fufids Wt wrstri¢W l¥fids wm&rk4d by the trusies l•t partl¢uli purp•ses. 54 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

o•si C4A¢ei IM UN4 No5 1 th• orth• •r •nd•d J l M•Kh 20 I kcwnlln9 polkl•J IconlJN•d) q) EMp•fidilw• ind in•¢4y•fabl• VAT Expeodituie Is ieco9fiised onc¢ theie 1$ 4 legal oi <onswucth¥e obh9 mke 4 ¥ment w a thd rty. li Is piobabl that s•ttlem•nt ill be itquiied Wbd the amavnt ol Ihe otslwailon can b• ffl••stsi•d rliablw, Expendiluie 15 rlasyfKd ynd¢r the lollowin9 a(trty head•Thg5-. Cosls ol fvnds i•lat• to tho (osis od Iy Ih Ihaiitabk company * Ir9 thyd p4vi% m•k¢ b•l¥r•v (Ontrilwlbpns to ( as w•ll •$ thi ¢osi ol any a¢kniiws a Ir1dVa••ing pyipos• Exp•nditui• All•¢allM •f s¥pport ¢osts R•wui¢•i •Jtp¢nd•d •1• 41kn¢41•d io th paitl¢ulai •¢litAty wher• 91 rl•l•s dlr•¢ily to i1 Imty. Ho1. the cosi ol 0111 diceiti¢Jo and administrabon ol each compliTr4 tht S•1 ard owihthl ¢o%is 01 the <•ntt41 fun thi¢h ai• In SiimA, ¥Theit InformaDon aboui the aim& Obp(v9 and pro)Kts ol Ihe charlty Is prOded kn PDlonllal b•n•lKlail•i. th• <oiti lislA1d wlth this publicrty am allocaid ts ¢hailt4bh •xp•¢bdiWf•. ln141 ch&rg•J 41• ¢hw4•d •n • itr•b4hi IIM b•sli •1 th4 t•im ol th I•AM. Iltms ol qUbpm¢nl ¢pi¢•llMd h¢r th• pw¢hAw pi¢¢ •y¢Mds I I.IXrf). O•piff tr•tlofi ¢oii$ 4r• allocatsd lo icbvives on the basis ol the use ol the rolat•d assets In thoso actsitles. Assets •1• i•viewrtd ltsw Imsmiimlrti If Iiicumswics IndK•i• th¢•r may •Jrc•od th•ii fv•i1•4ibl v•bu¢ aDd valw• in us•, i•sMlual value its •xpKtrd lif•. OffK équipmthi J years Ott • itsalght-llft b•s1s k) Stxk Is in<11d at lh• ltrti ol tost oi ht r+alisle ¥&lut Donaltd itimi of stock &1 i•(0gnvJd al lalr Y 1% th• amtsuni the clwlty wodd bo•n illlng IO pty lh• iitms on th ¢>pn market T•&de and ¢th•f deb% are i•¢¢q•bsod •t th• Mttl•m•nl 4ffl¢¥Jni du• •ny ty•d• dlxount olli•d. Pr•p4yments ai tAlud ai th• amount pl••d Th•1 of any tiath d+scryJnts du•. C45h •t •nd In Iwftd Cash ai bthhk Ind ca¥h ir hd In£deS <&sh and Short ièiffl hlllthty I14ld lfiNitments wlth & short m•luilfy ol ihio m¢nihs Of 1¢$$ Itom ih¢ dil¢ ol Kqulskllon 01 IenIng ot th dtposll oi account. Cash balarKts eMuni due to settle the obltyatsoo cafi be mesuid oi estirrwted i•liably. Cieditws •rd piowwns ale Trowmallv iecognistd at ihéii Se1•mAl amotsftt aftei any trade &¥ounts due. •) FlTh•fv¢lAI lftsiNm•fits Tht (havity onty has finAncl•l ass¢ts and &abihb•s ol a knnd that qualify as basic finaYKlal Instruments. 145K finan¢i•l Iostiumenls Initrally rKognised al lraft54ctl and sUbseqentlY IM4SUfd at theif Mtil¢meni value Tih the excep1ft ol bank loans tAthKh wbstquonity mastsied 41 4mDrtlsod cos1 uslng th (¢1 mteiest method, p> Penslyffii Payments ¢0 doh•d conliibuljon r•tsrwn•Dt bqn•frt •wo chwg•d a5 In •xp•nge a5 th•y loll 55 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

o•si C4A¢ei IM UN4 No5 1 th• orth• •nd•d JI hIh Z kn¢om• Irwi •nd l•w 202S T•tsl Vftrmlrictsd Restrlckd 2024 Totsl UTriityicl•d Resiikted DoTrations arbd g•fts Legacios iec•i¥•ble 1.088.950 189,155 16.795 .018,950 1.106.425 419,155 521.407 16.7•5 16.021 11,118 1,127.543 32 1.407 16.027 1.9•4.•00 1.443.a59 21.111 1.461.977 J ¢hwibI aciMU•• 2025 T•tyl UnF•slilcltd A•slikltd 2024 Totsl UTri•strlci•d R•strKt•d 2,485 19.829 S•k ol Apw•l 19,129 12.314 Z2.314 4 Inv•slm•nts 1025 Totsl Uniestrkt•d A•51rlcl 2024 Totsl UThi•strlded R•stri(t•d 81.•SJ Jl,•5J 72.647 72.647 •i.•sJ 11.•SJ 72.647 72.647 56 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

PA¢J firrKMI ortht c¢ ol Ilew¢¢li ONtlopmern 1024 Tot41 lunds COU X25 T1 •ff Costs (P40 n 746.1 JJ.41)9 191.749 243.240 149.3dJ 128.101 1.020J121 276W9 5.?J5 iQ.140 792•0 1•.699 1•.645 2>.249 611.342 54JI51 5.146 io.iis 29.fjlj J4.J81 fees Js 10.140 Iilin & 59.752 16.511 WJwiiglMJns Aryl 10.181 5.228 I6980 492 2.100 6AOO 12.)56 199J12 1.911 9.75) 169 16 1.159 1S,49? Vtywwj Propk'4 It•¢• i.J)o 54.968 6.115 24,991 514 Sj51 2.412 2A41 JJ40 pil(vm lees 51dll thllaiy If•4d. •CCtyhmod#i¢h •NI wran¢e )J.5•1 33.581 iJM09

•.)97 iJ,609 iJ.100 Y.461 11.611 421 2.317 S3,>J5 11.962 19.54J 5ur¥lii Teltplv Dtpieriwi 1.951 572 1.951 5T2 617 617 49 Nlii lrts 1.440 4.jis 647 ?,592 1.511 21.640 4f>9 J9.562 J65.916 SX58 552.179 5t,4J2 1.119 391,J02 xI.919 1 1 160011 10.9191 Jyi 57) Ikn loui eyndiiuie 1191109 V••$ w¥eyrKid 12024 1 I J6.429y 12,15911014 112J.5•n5 lo4110. Co4 01 RewAI( li X124 150.360 l i.yji l I90 16.1S1 25JA54 J.Y98 129,43 61J.M? J4,051 5,146 10,135 79.971 J4.J81 )qr•mt ewThJitw• (.oniJiiAnrn fe% %ichdndise 4wd Maieii4, 5,146 10.315 6.9J4 ?.JJ• j4.jll J.584 ConlrtrNr a•¥J 5ub4iipll1s a1 Inernlwshyi bo 1,041 i.mo ii,Jy 19y J12 5.106 Pthttsilmellt J21 i.jjo 9A 1.911 i.jio 14, 6.115 24.991 514 5J,658 2..iip 2.647 3.240 49 tJtKJi w)iii lees 6.lJS 16.491 5J4 5J.658 9)2 ).ioi J.9$9 knsutdme Iib¥ie arwl IT 2.647 J.240 haiges 4• <Lour4wKV fe*1 1.152 1.440 2.$92 lJ6fiJl iiihi) XW),lfyi ZJ4,191 10.149 1,160,011 110,1491 TO 2024 ?J6ffjJi 176.J04 510.119 2J6J15T 57 Overview Science & Education Advocacy Financial raviaw & Govornanca

lrnast CaKqr UK Urnl•d Nols th th• Stskffl•nts Forth •Nl•d JI Ir(h 2025 6 N•t lrtomlw r•w¥rt•i lor th• y•4r Thls Is ststod after charyk¥ I ¢Irt1. 1025 1024 sn Audlior5' iemun•rntb)n fvxcludlng VATI.. Audtt 6.000 6.000 T Amprnts of staff costs. lThit•• rnfi¥Jn•Ath)n and •xp•ftMs. and th• cost of kny rnanag•ThrA p•ThonA•I Staff costs as lollm.. 2025 2024 Salanes and ag•s So(thl s•yThnt lth thi charlty ith• y4r 12024.. £ n¢D. No chatmy itus11• rK•ké•d paym•thi foi pmf•ssloNII oi oih•i TrICS stsppll lo ihe (lIty(2024.. £nlD. Tffustoès. 0xpon5 IKIMl• iho payffleni or rnlffllMn•nxni of t141 and suhlstsTrc• cos15 toullkn £217 12024,, 12801 r•laiing Io all•NIa• al m••tings ol th• INSI$. 8 Mbl Th• I9 MnIhI¥ numb•r al •mplty••s duriw y•ai was.. 2015 No. 2024 Manaoemonl 4NI admln151r41fv)n Fundralslrrtj Cimpalgns. SclÈKe Edvuibn 20.9 58 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

lrnast CaKqr UK Urnl•d Nols th th• Stskffl•nts Forth •Nl•d JI Ir(h 2025 g R•knd p•rw Thore ar• no Trlated party transactknTrs to dls(th>se for 202S Q024: nono). TheTr no d¢nibons Irom rlated parts whkh 4r• ouisxh t norm41 ol buslmsi and fio vstrlckd donaiions IrDm related partles. 10 Tuatknn Th• c111•1 Comry 15 •x•mpi Imm cowaikn lax as al Is Incom IS chaiiiibh afvj h appll•d lor charttable wrpDSS. I l Tr8lbl• flx•d 4$1•ts Equlpmnt Total At ihe of ith• Addbtktrns In Dlspou15 In y•i 2,755 2.7$5 At ih• •nd ol ih• y•ai 2.IS5 2.155 At th• slail ol ih• y•ar Charge lor tht ar Ellmhvid on dhp)sal 572 sn At th• end ol lh• yar 572 5T2 Ai th• •r4 01 y4•f 2.18J 2.183 At ih• of ih y•ar All ol ih abo¥• 4rn us•d lor thar4bl& PUfPOS•I. li Sknck 2025 2024 ol Apparnl 29.14J 29.845 13 D•bw 2025 2024 Mon1è5 071 her dèbioffs Pr•piynnis and i(cnd Incom• 17.204 9.546 164,332 20.782 395.544 416,326 191,082 59 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

lrnast CaKqr UK Urnl•d Nols th th• Stskffl•nts Forth •Nl•d JI Ir(h 2025 14 CThdlkbrs: tslllry dw flthkn on• ar 2025 2024 Tid• crdiro Taxatk>n and soclal s1¥ CAnts payablè h•r crndllOIS A(cNa 101,026 2Q,401 12,97S 139.514 3,345 9.136 33.091 5,120 11.717 156.9S4 18S,J71 15 Crnllknrs: afflounts f•lllw •ft•r or•J 2025 2024 GRnts payabh Inoi• 16> 121,5•6 126.424 121.596 126.424 16 Grnnls g•y•b Gftnts payabl• IncbJd•d In t IIDaKIAI sum•ni% as lolk)ws: 2025 2024 GAnts plbI• li InCdd 41hlft: Curf•nl ithbilliltg Non-curw•ni liabllttl•s JJ,091 IZl.5 139.514 126.424 154.677 26S.938 lovemenis In ih• yur.. latsnc• al lthe Ixglnnlng ol oh• y•ar R•h4sd from prevlous p•rK)ds AffKthUDi accrued In yeai 165,934 192.197 Q12.148) 1125.5321 101,547 199,273 154.677 265.938 17 P•Mknn Kh•m• Tho chafity operatos a deflmd conlrSbutknn pènsk>n scheme for all quallfyin9 ompknyoos. The asuts 01 th• schm¢ ar h•ld s•parat•try liom thos• ol tth• (rIlY lffi an Ind•wNl•nily adminhl*rod lund. The (r9e to pmltt oi loss In of d•fIn contrltwtlon sch•m•s VAS £29.194 (2024 - £20.010). 60 Overview Science & Education Advocacy Financial raviaw & Govornanca

lrnast CaKqr UK Urnl•d Nols th th• Stskffl•nts Forth •Nl•d JI Ir(h 2025 CeTheral unreslrKted OsiqNt•d R•stdcthd Tolal fmfids Tawlbk Ifxod ass•ts Nti cutrnni assèis L•n4 i•rm Mibllitks 2.183 1.719.J21 1121.586) 2.183 46.166 2.452,548 (121.586) 686.461 Il•t aMii li th• •NI ol th• y•ar 1.599.918 6.461 46.766 2,333,145 19 In fvAd• Incomlwj At start r•sources & ofth r4ar •alvbs ty0 souTces & At lh• •rA Tiin$l• th• r4ar R•strknd lurds: ploph •dtscatk+nal r•swr¢• Ir•isi c4Kw lty mn rsourc• 47.570 1.355 Q,159) 1,355 TotAI rnstr¢•d lunds 48.925 (z,Is 46.766 D•iloMi•d l¥ndi', ComnNnk•llon ICUK br•ndlng fwI• Moblli5allon IOJK Podcast •CiJK Corpor41• film A(c•sslblllty Audll websi updates Educalb)n A•ducè your Rlsk lffipaa swdy 0.200 15.0 17.J65 10.OCKJ 6.SLK) 10.0 (7,566 15.1)(Kl 12,187 4,399 6,50D 15,17 15.601 (i o.o¢) S0.ONJ 50,IX Dfrtrtktrpmeni ol 5pp•1 clubs Dtrtlopment ol In•Tchandls•iappar•l Publk Aflal parllam•NN 04rtrNch A•sUrth and Erw•nn¢ SCI• Grani 8udgei ICiJK PItntIOn ConhrK• 2025 ¢rach Prograrnmo Fwndatlon Award coachln9 Scle+ Foundaik•n Ax Sd Awai¢ls Oryanlsitknn dmlowmftl D•p•nmenul L•gil f•s 23.4 (5,OS5 11,345 24,J17 Q4.Jin 5.000 172.380 36.0 37.0(M) 1169.88 19,216) 2,500 26.784 37,IxvJ I,50Q Jso,000 147.620 2.500 150.Ot)O 50.0(K) 2ty).0 97.620 12.992 11.992 Totsl d•ilgnal•d tund% 712.782 Q36.8131 210,492 686.461 G•Mrnl fvrnls 1.369,139 2.099.161 (1.657.8961 o i 0.492) 1,599,918 Totsl uM•%trktad f¥ndi 2.081.921 2.099.167 <1.891.70• 2286.J79 Totsl fvnds 2,130.846 2,099,167 <1,ts6.afj• I,J33,145 61 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

lrnast CaKqr UK Urnl•d Nols th th• Stskffl•nts Forth •Nl•d JI Ir(h 2025 19. Mov4m•nls In l¥ras Ifofilbmmd) ol Y•itrfa•d Income, thkh Is C•ed loi swcllk pJrp05•S. a5 - for xamph - gran15 and donatk>Tr5 - b •r•$ of d•slpnat•d DsfvJni¢ed ar• il fufvds whlch bmn s•1 al• out ol UfftrnSirlci•d funds by th• tNs•s Incoml l Aprll w•sourcos & 2023 galfts $4yJrcts & k•5S•S JI Mah 2024 Tiansl•rs Youty éducatk)nal r•sour<• Brnasl caKer men TewuT(• Ilsphenols ros•arch Pfole(t mo4m•nt G•rnial scknn<• rns•aich 47.570 1.567 19.802 2.450 80.000 47.570 1.355 11,J3o) (19,802) (2.4S0) 11 ¢J).000) 20.000 Totsl rnstrk¢•d fvnds 151.389 21.118 1123.5821 48.925 fundi: SclK Grani Bydg•l C•ftv•ish)n ol Onlln• HRT kliniblk bflof lTrasl Fo•dinq rosour(• ICUK Pwv•ntlon Conhf•K4 2025 Ouirnach Piogramm• 5clefi(e Foundallon Awa S••d Awirds R•duce youi Rlsk lfflpait sknmly Dvekbpmeni ol sup1 (lbi DI1¢ptl ol D?1•d parllaminis oulrtath Economlc anafysls iool BCIIK brandlng Mobilis•ilon ICIJK Podcast ICIIK Corp)Trle fllm cesslbllbty Audli W•bs1 updat+s 420000 147.6201 172380 11 o,0¢) (9,0001 15,000) 9.0 5,0 36.000 37.000 200.( 50.0Tr) 50.QIXI 23.4Th) 24.317 36.1)00 3 T,1)00 200.000 97,620 50,000 23,400 24.317 s.ooo 47.620 15,000) (11.81)0) 20.QIXI 8.200 1S.QOO 17.J6S i 0.000 6.500 i o,ooo 20.365 io.¢ 6.5ts) 10.0 (J,0> T•tal dihJMi•d lurds 444.0 512.582 12d3,8¢Y)I 712,782 1.157.844 1.003.924 1792,6291 1.369.139 Totsl unrnstwtid 1.601.8M I.516.$06 11.036,429) 2.081,921 Total fyNIs .753.233 1.537.624 11,160,011> 2.130,846 62 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

lrnast CaKqr UK Urnl•d Nols th th• Stskffl•nts Forth •Nl•d JI Ir(h 2025 20 A•ttl1¢ n•1 thc•m• l tyxp•rAlts•rn) lo n•1 ush fTVm •p•rnilw Kltr4tt1•1 2025 2024 M•t IKom l (•xp•ndltsrn) for th• rnportthg p•thd s p•r th• sut•m•ni ol Ilnarlcknl •Clh71•$1 D•pre¢4ibn char9eS Dlwfidonds. knlftsi and rnnt Irom 1ThSIMIn (Loss1,,profrt on t ol llxed assets OKr•as•)Idecra5• In stocks Ortroas•)Ide¢reaso In debr5 IrKrnase i¢dcwasel hb credltyis 202,299 317,613 572 (ai,953) 172.647) Q9,8451 Q25,244) 11 52.336) 133,255) 94,257 1167,424) 246,887 21 Amtysts ol ash and •quh•knty Aijl Al l Awll 2024 oih•r chatyes Cash Ih) 2025 Cash In hand 2,251,559 188.226) 1,163,333 Totsl ush •fyl railb •ytrrtl•n 2.251.559 188,226) 2,16J,J3J 21 I1 ol th• cknAty Th• ch4rlty Is a compary lImed guaAnt* and sharn caplt41. Tht bIlIty el oach momb•r In •¥•ni ol wltsdlng up Is IlmK•d to I l. 63 Overview Science & Education Financial raviaw & Govornanca Advocacy

IMPACT AND ACCOUNTS REPORT FY24/25 Thank you. breast cancer breast cancer uk. Preventron saves lives

2025-03-31-accounts

REPORT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

OUR YEAR AT A GLANCE

2024-2025

50

Health & wellness

Community engagement

ABOUT

BREAST CANCER UK

“

This knowledge

We are change-makers

Our mission

MAKE BREAST CANCER PREVENTION A REALITY.

Our vision

Our values

A WORD OF THANKS FROM THE CHAIR AND CEO

We are delighted to share our Impact Report and Accounts for the financial year 2024/25.

A WORD OF THANKS FROM THE CHAIR AND CEO

Ruth Freeborough Chair

Thalie Martini CEO

STUDIES TELL US THAT AT LEAST 30% OF BREAST CANCERS ARE PREVENTABLE.

OUR SCIENCE PROGRAMME

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

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DRIVING CREDIBILITY AND ELEVATING STANDARDS

Independent Scientific Review Panel

Public Engagement Panel (PEP)

Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs)

Association of Medical Research Charities (AMRC)

BREAST CANCER UK’S GRANT FUNDING PROGRAMME

CURRENT PROJECTS

PROJECT SNAPSHOTS

Institute:

Project:

January 2024 - Present

Project Overview:

Progress so far:

PROJECT SNAPSHOTS CONT.

Institute:

Project:

Project Overview:

Progress so far:

ELEVATING IMPACT: A NEW ERA FOR OUR GRANT PROGRAMME

Rigorous Standards and Inaugural Success

Seed Awardee:

Growth and Collaboration

ELEVATING IMPACT: A NEW ERA FOR OUR GRANT PROGRAMME

ARE YOU READY TO BE THE FORCE FOR CHANGE? JOIN THE MOVEMENT TODAY.

OUR EDUCATION PROGRAMME

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

Every donation directly fuels our mission to shift the conversation from treatment to prevention, saving lives before they are at risk.

OUR PROACTIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMME: A PATH TO PREVENTION.

INTERACTIVE QUIZ

EMAIL JOURNEYS

SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS

FROM APATHY TO ACTION, OUR TALKS TRANSFORM LIVES.

ENGAGING NEW AUDIENCES: EMBRACING THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION IN PREVENTION

SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS: A NEW CHAPTER FOR OUR EDUCATION PROGRAMME

WHAT'S ON THE HORIZON:

Accessible online education:

Tailored talks and content:

The Youth Project:

Join us in building the future of prevention

LET’S CHANGE THE NARRATIVE AND TURN THE TIDE AGAINST BREAST CANCER.

OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTERS

OUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE

POWERING PREVENTION, ONE DONATION AT A TIME.

SPOTLIGHT SUCCESS

THE B WELL CLUB

PAUL CUROTTO

Fundraising goal: £500

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS

THE REFEREES ASSOCIATION

BARNSLEY FC

WANT TO FUNDRAISE OR JOIN US AS A CORPORATE PARTNER?

BURBAGE CHARITY BIKES

BIRDS & BOOBS

FULL SUPPER CLUBS