Dociisign Envelope ID. 9A4D58EF-02F1-4724-AD44-1 CFEAF479147
IFr,
SIGNIII.T
20
Annual report
and financial
statements
op
For the year ended 31st December 2024
Baker Dearing
Educational Trust

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F14724-A044-1CFEAF479147
Table of Contents
Reference and administrative details
03
Mission
04
Review of the year's activity
05
Trustees, annual report
11
Independent auditor's report
18
Statement of financial activities
22
Balance sheet
23
Statement of cash flows
24
Notes to the financial statements
25
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 2

Oocusign Envelope ID.. 9A4058EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Reference and
administrative details
Company number
07390138- incorporated in the United Kingdom
Charity number
1138894- registered in England and Wales
Registered off ice
and operational
address
2nd floor, I, The Sanctuary
London
SWIP 3JT
Trustees
Trustees. who are also directors under company law, who served
during the year and up to the date of this report were as follows:
The Rt Hon Lord Baker of Dorking CH, Chair until 31 December
2024. Life President from l January 2025
Clive Barker
Ms Madeleine Hallward (resigned 18 July 2024)
Will Harding (resigned 18 July 2024)
David Land
Baroness Estelle Morris {resigned 18 July 2024)
Stephen Phipson (appointed 13 November 20241, Chair from I
January 2025
Sir Mike Tomlinson CBE
Jim Wade
Michael Wright
Chief Executive
Simon Connell. until 31 December 2024
Kate Ambrosi. from l January 2025
Bankers
Solicitors
Auditor
HSBC
16 King Street
London
WC2E 8JF
Stone King LLP
91 Charterhouse Street
London
ECIM 6HR
Griffin Stone Moscrop & Co
21-27 Lamb's Conduit Street
Holborn
London
WCIN 3GS
Annual report and financial ststements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 3

Docu519n Envelope ID". 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1 CFEAF479147
11'4.&Y
Mission
Baker Dearing Educational Trust is a UK
charity which was established in 2010. While.,
.1 the charity's initial focus was to originate and
support the opening of new UTCS, over the
past five years its remit has evolved. Baker
Dearing now supports UTCS and other
educational organisations to provide high-
quality, employer-led technical education that
prepares young people for successful futures.
This means bridging the worlds of education
and industry, fostering innovation, and
creating opportunities for social mobility.
"University Technical Colleges
make an important contribution
to education and demonstrate
the value of strong partnerships
with employers....they help
equip young people with a blend
of academic and technical skills
that can support them in their
career journeys..
Baroness Smith. Minister for Skills
Annual report and financial statements
Year end Decernber 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 4

Oocusion Envelope ID". 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Review of the year's activity
Who we are and what we do
The Baker Dearing Educational Trust was established to build. protect, strengthen and grow University
Technical Colleges IUTCs}. UTCS are state-funded schools that offer high-quality technical education
focused on one or more industry specialisms in collaboration with employers and universities.
Supporting UTCS remains a key part of our mission. However, our activities have now expanded to
meet the needs of young people beyond the UTC programme. New activities include:
A'Baker Award for Technical Education, which rewards young people for developing their
employability skills.
The UTC Sleeve model. which implements high-quality, employer-led technical education in
mainstream schools.
Sharing our expertise and experience with other countries through our trading subsidiary, Baker
Dearing International.
UTCS bridge the gap between education and work by working wrth employers and universities, utilising
project-based learnin& and focusing on technical subjects. The 44 UTCS located across England
educate nearly 21,000 students, supported by around 400 employers and universities.
With Baker Dearing's support and guidance, UTCS have positively impacted tens of thousands of young
people. The impact of the UTC programme is measured each yearthrough Ofsted outcomes, increased
applications, students, destinations upon leaving in Year 13. and a student survey that nearly 10,000
students completed this year.
'Your advocacy has made such a
difference to so many students,
lives and their future prospect& I
am enomiousfy grateful to you all
',4 at Baker DeariTr&°
- Vanessa Ogden. CEO,
Mulberry Schools Trust
Annual report and financial statenEnts
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 5

Docusign Enve5ope ID.. 9A4D58EF-02FI-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Impact: Student numbers
471
44
students. on
average, at each UTC
UTCS
nationally.
j j:.120,800 fi
UTCS are an
average of
students are enrolled in the UTC
programme, as of September 2024
80%
full
Impact: Ofsted
84%
of Lrrcs are 'good' or'outstanding11]
20.5%
have 'outstandin¢ features
'Some pupils. including students in the sixth form. are attracted by the distinctiveness of the
college's engineerlng and design offer. Others come to the college for a fresh starL having
struggled to be successful in other educational settin> Regardless of what brought them here.
pupils feel prlvlleged to have access to the college's industry*tandard resources. They are
inspired by posteys celebrating the impressive destinations of pupils who attended the college
before them. Pupils are proud and happy to follow in their footsteps."
Ofsted report into Crewe Engineering and Design UTC.
January 2025.
19
'Pupils are exceptionally well prepared to tske their next
steps. They benefit from hIgh￿UalItY opportunities to
experience the world of work. For example, engineering
students visit a range of welkregarded employers. When they
leave school, pupils progress to welkregarded destinations.
These include further education, apprenticeships, and
employmenL'
- Ofsted report into Brook Sixth Fomi and Academy UTC,
January 2025.
111 Taking into account the 84.1 per cent of UTCS which were rated 'Eood' for overall effectiveness prior to Sept 2024., 'good'
for quality of edLtcation after Sept 2024., ungraded where effective action was noted or the cuirent grade was perpetuated.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end De￿mber 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 6

Docusjgn EnvelcTrpe 10". 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-*iD44.1CFEAF4-. y14-,
Impact: 2024 student survey
89%
85%
of UTC students would
recommend their UTC to
a friend
of Year 9/10 students want
employer experiences such as
projects, talks, and work
experience
of new KS4 students chose a
UTC because they Can study
technical and creative subjects
which weren't available at their
previous school
li**
ftftftft t
54%
66%
of Year 9/IOs said
their attendance improved at the
UTC compared to their old school
Impact: 2024 destinations
of UTC leaver5 progressed to
apprenticeships, compared to 5%
nationally
50
of those apprenticeships are at a
O higher or degree level compared to
31% nationally.
became NE
compared to 13%
nationally
eavers going to university started a STEM course, compared to 42% nationally
of leavers with SEND
progressed to destinations at Level
4 and above compared to 42%
nationalty.
of 2024 UTC leavers
from disadvantaged backgrounds
progressed to HE, compared to a
national average of 47%*
*National average for Level 3 leavets from mainstream schools and ¢olleges (summer 2022-18testl
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 7

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4058EF-D2F14724-A044-1CFEAF479147
Alumni success: Daksh Sharma
School: UTC Portsmouth
Qualifications: A Levels In computer science, maths and physics
Destinatlon: Degree apprenticeship with Lockheed Martin
Daksh progressed from UTC Portsmouth to a degree apprenticeship with Lockheed Martin after
considering competing offers from the Dyson Institute, Pwc, Airbus and IBM.
During his time studying at the UTC, the l&year-old took part in employer projects with various
aerospace and defence companies including Lockheed Martin and QinetiQ, as well as the Royal Navy.
The UTC said he "worked incredibly hard.- studyingA Levels in computer science. maths. and physics
while taking every opportunity on offer to ensure his CV stood outfrom other applicants. He also
served as student vice president while in years 10 and 11.
Daksh, who is from Hamble and has a health care plan due to a genetic type of diabetes. says the UTC
was important to his success because "of the opportunities that I have been offered by the school,
including employer projects, guest lectures and the chance to be part of the student leadership team."
li
I report and financial
d Detsmber 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Tru
Page
ea

Docusign Envelope10". 9A4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-ICFEAF479147
Alumni success: Skyla McKay
School: The Leigh UTC
Qualifications: Digital production,
design, and development T Level
Destination: Software development
engineer degree apprenticeship with
Amazon
LEVELS
EXT LEVEL QUAUFICA7K
Skyla McKay has secured a highly-
competitive software development
engineer degree apprentI￿ShIp at
Amazon after taking a T Level placement
with the company while studying at The
Leigh UTC.
STEP UP
TO THE
NEXI" LEVEL
Year 13 student Skyla, along with fellow
students Jenson and Sam, outshone
thousands of other applicants by
demonstrating the outstanding technical
skills and professional aptitude that they
developed at the UTC and on their
placement.
"l joined here to study the digital
production, design, and development
T Level. Skyla said. "Through the Leigh
UTC'S connections, I was able to attend an event held by Amazon alongside the rest of my class
"I was then accepted for a placement and collaborated with students to develop a T Level website for
Amazon. while also enhancing our soft skills through various activities, lectures. and tasks.
°This motivated me to apply for Amazon's Level 6 software development engineer degree
apprenticeship. This opportunity offers me a 42-month long contract that includes a digital and tech
solutions BSC.
.1 couldn't have achieved this without the incredible support of my teachers at the UTC, mentors, and
placement manager."
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 9

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2FI-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Alumni success: Aaron Frew
School: Energy Coast UTC
Qualificatlons: BTECS in business,
construction, and sport
Destinatlon: Degree apprentlceship
with Morgan Sindall
Aaron progressed to an engineering degree
apprenticeship with Morgan Sindall after
taking part in the construction company's
'Future Pathways, company at Energy Coast
Lrrc. The workin￿On-baSed UTC gave Aaron.
a Pupil Premium recipient, multiple
opportLsnities to work with employers.
including Sellafield. engineering companies
Shepleys and Jacobs, as well as Morgan
Sindall.
Aaron was also selected to take part in the
Future Pathways programme. which is run by
Cumbria Police's Child Centred Policing Team,
in connection with Morgan Sindall. for
students from deprived backgrounds. Over 10 weeks. the students engage in activities and
opportunities to increase their awareness of what opportunities are out there once they leave school.
and to build employability skills. The programme has supported Aaron to deveSop the confidence to
communicate in a workplace setting.
A kind, persistent, and determined student, Aaron has worked hard to secure the grades to achieve his
desired destination, staff say.
At an event where Morgan Sindall announced a £300.000 donation to the UTC, Aaron was invited to
speak about his learning experiences. which put him out of his comfort zone but contributed to him
securingthe apprenticeship.
"Energy Coast UTC has provided me with countless opportunities in the engineeringfield through its
links with local employers. Without this. I do not think I would be in the position l am, securing a Level
6 degree apprenticeship in a field that l am passionate abouL"
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 10

Docusign Envelope ID". gA4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Trustees, annual report
The trustees present their report and the audited financial statements for the year ended 31
December 2024.
Reference and administrative information set out on page 3 forms part of this report. The financial
statements comply with current statutory requirements. the memorandum and articles of association
and the Statement of Recommended Practice- Accounting and Reporting by Charities: SORP
applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with FRS 102.
The organisation is a charitable company limited by guarantee, incorporated on 28 September 2010
and registered as a charity on 9 November 2010.
The company was established under a memorandum of association which established the objects and
powers of the charitable company and is governed under its articles of association.
The objects of the charity are to advance the education of children, young people and young adults by
technically-oriented study at new or existing colleges with an emphasis on practical training. business
and commerce leading to employment.
Appointment of trustees
Trustees are selected by reference to their eligibility, personal competence and specialist skills. A
Nominations Committee meets twice a year to discuss and recornmend the appointment of trustees.
Trustee induction and training
On appointment trustees are inducted into the strategic aims of the charity and the Under￿ing
financial implications. Throughout the yeartrustees are updated with progress reports and are invited
to attend educational seminars and events to increase their awareness of the charitys activities and
the educational sector governance requirements.
The members of the company appoint new trustees. There must be a minimum of three trustees and a
maximum of twelve.
All trustees give their time voluntarily and receive no benefits from the chartty. Any expenses reclaimed
from the charity are set out in note 7 to the accounts.
Related parties and connected organisations
See note 9 for details of related parties and connected organisations.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end De￿rnber 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 11

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Remuneration Policy for key management personnel
Remuneration is reviewed, and agreed. once each year by the trustees at a trustees, meeting. The
review takes into account the performance of individuals and the change in cost of living as measured
by the RPI.
Objectives and activities
Baker Dearing Educational Trust {Baker Dearing) licenses UTCS (University Technical Colleges). The
charity offers guidance and support to UTCS to help them ensure high standards of education and
financial viability and liaises between sponsors, the UTCS themselves and the DfE (Department for
Education).
The trustees review the aims. objectives and activities of the charity each year. This report looks at
what the charity has achieved and the outcomes of its work. The trustees report the success of each
key activity and the benefits the charity has brought to those groups of people that it is set up to help.
The review also helps the trustees ensure the charitys aims, objectives and activities remain focused
on its stated purposes.
The trustees have referred to the guidance contained in the Charity Commission's general guidance on
public benefit when reviewing the charity's aims and objectives and in planning its future activities. In
particular, the trustees consider how planned activities will contribute to the aims and objectives that
have been set.
Vision of the charity
Baker Dearing supports UTCS and other educational organisations to provide high-quality. employer-led
technical education that prepares young people for successful futures. This means bridging the worlds
of education and industry. fostering innovation. and creating opportunities for social mobility.
Baker Dearing's primary purpose is to promote and support University Technical Colleges {UTCsl:
however, as the vision suggests, the charity also has a wider purpose: supporting mainstream schools
and educational leaders here and abroad to learn from the UTC model and provide similar
opportunities to their students.
UTCS are government-funded secondary schools with a science. technology, engineering. or maths
(STEM) focus. They provide a unique and relevant approach to education. which addresses the
changing needs of students and employers in the 21st century. UTCS were established by employers
and universities in areas with high demand for talent, and local skills shortages. In addition to a core
curriculum of English, maths. and sciences, UTCS offer sought-after technical qualifications and benefit
from industry-standard equipment and specialist staff to provide students wtth skills valued by
employers. The number of UTC students, who usually start when they are 14 years old, has expanded
year-on-year. reaching 20,800 in the 2024/25 academic year.
UTCS have support from all three main political parties. Forty-four UTCS and one UTC Sleeve are open.
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 12
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
The Government remains committed to openingtwo more UTCS in Southampton and Doncaster to
meet local skills needs and demand from the local student population.
The DfE provides the capitsl cost of a UTC and the ongoing running costs. The UTC brand and
trademarks belong to the charity which grants a licence to each UTC. The charity retains close links
with UTCS once they are open to help ensure high education stsndards. licence compliance and
financial viability. It is in the interests of the whole UTC programme that the charity's brand values are
preserved.
The UTC Sleeve concept, developed by Baker Dearing with leading mukti-academy trusts, employers.
and UTCS, aims to enhance the UTC impact and support the wider education community. It introduces
technically specialist pathways into mainstream secondary schools. This approach leverages the UTC
programme's benefits for students and employers. offering a broader range of technical qualifications
alongside academic curricula initially up to age 16. This is an effective way to prepare students for T
Levels and other technical courses post-16. To support the Sleeve, Baker Dearing will establish an
employer board to help plan and deliver the curriculum using employer-led projects.
Baker Dearing has also launched the 'Baker Award for Technical Education. {Baker Award) for schools,
colleges. and other educational providers, building on the award that has been widely used by UTCS for
several years. The Baker Award recognises and celebrates essential aspects of technical education
offered by UTCS, which prepare young people with the skills. knowledge. and attributes necessary for
success in the workplace. Students receiving the Baker Award demonstrate high levels of
employability. The Award will also assist schools in achieving the Gatsby Benchmarks for Good Career
Guidance and help employers access a highly skilled talent pipeline from UTCS and mainstream
schools. At the time of this report's publication, approximately 2.000 students have registered to
participate in the Award.
Baker Dearing has also set up a trading subsidiary called Baker Dearing International. This separate
company will provide consultancy services to other countries that wish to learn from the success of the
UTC programme.
The charity's strategies and objectives
With an original focus on opening new UTCS. the charity's SUPPOrt has evolved over time to meet the
needs of UTCS, aiming to provide services that others cannot provide within the education system. In
addition. the charity now seeks to broaden its impact to support the wider education sector to offer
high-quality employer-led technical education. Today, the chartty exists to:
(l) Foster a favourable policy and funding environment for UTCS:
Charity Staff meet regularly with senior personnel at the Department for Education I"DfE°I to
communicate the views of UTCS and to discuss UTC challenges at a programme-wide level. with the
aim of influencing policy decisions. The charity also meets with other key stakeholders including
Ofsted, HM Treasury, and Members of ParliamenL
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 13

Docusign Envelope ID". 9A4D58EF-D2FI-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
121 Raise awareness of UTCS:
Collectively on behalf of all UTCS. the charity is uniquely positioned to ciiordinate publicity, with the
aim of undertaking national awareness initiatives to complement local UTC marketing efforts. The
charity engages with trade and national media outlets. research companies. national employers, and
others to communicate the value of a UTC education and to celebrate the many student success
stories from around the programme.
{3) Ensure UTC distinctiveness is preserved and standards are upheld:
With Baker Dearing's support UTCS are now an embedded and celebrated part of England's education
system. This has been achieved through a collaborative and expert-led approach which protects the
nature and standards of the unique UTC education provision, as defined by the requirements ofthe
UTC licence.
{4) Facilitate connectivity and exchange amongst UTCS:
As a relativety new national network of schools. it is vital that UTCS share and implement best practice
in the areas of technical education. student recruitment. employer engagement, and finance. The
charity provides a rich programme of events for UTC staff", regular communication across all UTCS. data
and analysis regarding programme developments; and the brokerage of UTC-t<iUTC support. where
needed.
(5) Provide UTCS with access to advisory support:
The charity retains the services of a small number of highly experienced consultants and commissions
support from UTC staff members. This allows the charity to offer individual UTCS advice and assistance
in the areas of technical education, student recruitment, employer engagement, finance. re-brokerage.
and negotiations with the DfE. Positioned centrally within the UTC network, charity staff have a holistic
view of the entire UTC programme and provide advice to individual UTCS in this context.
(6) Procure services and offer benefits for UTCS on a collective basis:
The charity is able to achieve group discounts for third-party services through negotiation and
procurement on behalf of all UTCS, such as GL Assessment and Admissions+. In addition. Baker
Dearing directly funds various highly valued UTC initiatives such as the Redborne data analysis.
student destinations analysis, and the Baker Award for Technical Education.
(7) Support mainstream schools to develop a highquality, employer-led technical education offer:
The UTC Sleeve, developed by Baker Dearing with partners. integrates specialist pathways like
engineering into mainstream schools. Drawing on the UTC programme. it enables students to combine
technical qualifications with a core academic curriculum up to age 16. leading to T Levels or advanced
technical courses. An employer-led board supports curriculum planning through initiatives like
projects.
(8) Broaden opportunities and foster the growth of employability skills:
The Baker Award. created with employers. UTCS, and schools, recognises students in
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 14

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
technical/vocational pathways by rewarding qualifications. work experience, and employability skills
gained through projects and an interview. It is available to students in UTCS and mainstream schools.
with sponsorship ensuring it is free for all.
{9) Increase awareness of technical education and support other countries:
The charity's success in England has led to requests from other governments for support in developing
their vocational education S￿stems. Therefore. the chartty has set up a trading subsidiary to complete
this work whose profits will support the charity's work in England.
Performance against objectives
At the end of 2024. forty four UTCS and one UTC Sleeve were open and applications to open two
further UTCS have been accepted as part of the Department for Education's free schools process. In
addition, over 2000 students have been registered for the Baker Award.
Beneficiaries of our services
The charity's main activities focus on the development and support of UTCS and are undertaken to
further Baker Dearing Educational Trust's charitable purposes for the public benefit. The beneficiaries
of the services are mainly the UTCS and their students. However. due to the Baker Award. the Sleeve,
and Baker Dearing International. the number and range of beneficiaries will broaden to include
students in other UK schools and those abroad.
Financial review
The trustees have determined that the charity should be financially independent of Government. The
Trust's income for the period included donations and licence subscriptions from UTCS. This has been
used to support the Trust's activities for the development and success of the University Technical
College programme.
The donations include funds from the Garfield Weston Foundation, the Michael Bishop Foundation,
The Gatsby Charitable Foundation and Peter Cundill Foundation.
Principal risk and uncertainty
The principal risk to the organisation arises from the lack of income, particularly from donations and
grants. This can be mitigated by reducing expenditure. The charity's contractual arrangements with
suppliers, goods and seNices have short cancellation periods. The effect of lower expenditure would
be to reduce the level of activity and services that the Trust can offer. but it would remain in existence.
Reserves policy and going concern
The reserves policy targets a level of free cash rese￿e5 held to be sufficient to cover at least a quarter
of the annual direct operating costs which implies a target reserve level of around £250.000. At the
end of the year the level of free cash available stood at £356,547 {2023.. £613,655). Wtth regard to
Annual report and financial ststements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 15

Do¢usign Envelope 10.. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
the balance sheet charity funds. at the end of the year free reserves stood at £8,98512023:
£253,381} after recognisingthe non-cash deferred income adjustment of £347.56212023:
£360,275).
The income of the charity is dependent on raising further donations and the charity is confident that
the currentfundraising programme will ensure the appropriate amount is received. During the first half
of 2025 Baker Dearing has secured commitments from three grant making trusts and further funding
is being sought from other grant making trusts. companies and employers who recognise the benefit of
the UTC programme. Should there be a shortfall the charity can reduce operating costs to mitigate the
situation. There are no material Un￿rtaIntieS about the charity's ability to continue as a going concern.
Statement on fundraising
Baker Dearing Educational Trust does not engage in public fundraising and does not use professional
fundraisers or commercial participators. Baker Dearing Educational Trust nevertheless observes and
complies with relevant fundraising regulations and codes. Duringthe year there was no non-
compliance of these regulations and codes and Baker Dearing Educational Trust received no
complaints relating to its fundraising practice.
Plans for the future
Baker Dearing will continue to offer support and guidance to UTCS as needed, such as enhancingthe
quality of education. preparing for inspections. marketing and recruitment. policy development, and
financial assistance. It will also maintain communication with the Government to ensure that the UTC
programme and the technical education provided by UTCS are well-supported and integrated into the
educational landscape. Baker Dearing will further assist Lrtcs and other schools by presenting the
Baker Award and refiningthe Sleeve model. Additionally. through Baker Dearing International, Baker
Dearing will aid other countries in developing successful technical education systems.
Statement of responsibilities of the trustees
The trustees (who are also directors of Baker Dearing Educational Trust for the purposes of company
lawl are responsible for preparing the trustees. annual reports and the financial statements in
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards {Untted 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 these financial statements. the trustees are required to:
Select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently
ObseNe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP
Make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educaty'onal Trust
Page 16

DoeLJsign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
State whether applicable UK Accounting Standards and statements of recommended practice
have been followed, subject to any material departures disclosed and explained in the financial
statements
Prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presume
that the charity will continue in operation
The trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records that disclose with reasonable
accuracy at any time the financial position of the charitable company and enable them to ensure that
the financial statements comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for
safeguardingthe assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the
prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
In so far as the trustees are aware:
There is no relevant audit information of which the charitable company's auditor is unaware
The trustees have taken all steps that they ought to have taken to make themselves aware of any
relevant audit information and to establish that the auditor is aware of that information
The trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial
information included on the charttable companvs website. Legislation in the United Kingdom
governing the preparation and dissemination of financial statements may differ from legislation in
other jurisdictions.
Members of the charity guarantee to contribute an amount not exceeding £1 to the assets of the
charity in the event of winding up. The total number of such guarantees at 31 December 2024 was 7
{2023: 91. The trustees are members of the charity but this entitles them only to voting rights. The
trustees have no beneficial interest in the charity.
The report of the Trustees has been prepared in accordan￿ wtth the special provisions applicable to
companies subject to the small companies, regime.
Auditor
Griffin. Stone, Moscrop & Co were appointed as the charitable companys auditor duringthe year.
The trustees, annual report has been approved by the trustees on 30 April 2025 and signed on their
behalf by:
Stephen Phipson
Chair
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 17

Docusign Envelope ID: gA4058EF-D2F1-4724-A044-1CFEAF479147
Independent auditor's report
Opinion
We have audited the financial statements of Baker Dearing Educational Trust (the 'charitable
company'l for the year ended 31 December 2024 which comprise the Statement of Financial
Activities. the Balance Sheet. Statement of Cash Flows and notes to the financial statements, including
significant accounting policies. 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).
In our opinion the financial statements:
give a true and fair view of the state of the charitable company's affairs as at 31 December 2024,
and of its incoming resources and application of resources. including its income and expenditure,
for the year then ended;
have been properly prepared in accordance with UnFied Kingdom Generally AC￿pted 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) IISAS (UK)) and
applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the auditor
responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our reporL We are independent of
the charitable company in accordan￿ WTth the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of
the financial statements in the UK. including the FRC'S 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.
Based on the work we have performed, we have not identified any material uncertainties relatingto
events or conditions that, individually or collectively, may cast significant doubt on the charitable
company'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 trustees with respect to going concern are described
in the relevant sections of this report.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 18

Doeusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Other information
The other information comprises the information included in the trustees, annual report. other than the
financial statements and our auditor's report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the other
information. 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. 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 course of 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 this gives rise to a material misstatement in the financial statements themselves.
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 facL
We have nothing to report in this regard.
Opinions on other matters 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, which includes the directors, report prepared for the
purposes of company law. for the financial yearfor which the financial statements are prepared is
consistent with the financial statements; and
the directors. report included within the trustees, 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 charitsble company and its environment
obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the directors,
report included within the trustees, reporL
We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters in relation to which 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 Wtth 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; or
the trustees were not entitled to prepare the financial statements in accordance with the small
companies, regime and take advantage of the small companies. exemption in preparing the
directors, report.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 19

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-02F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Responsibilities of 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 the trustees 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 assessingthe charitable
company'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 charitable company or to cease operations. or have no realisti¢ alternative but to do so.
Auditor 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 audttor'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 responsibiltties. outlined above, to detect material misstatements in
respect of irregularities, includingfraud. The extent to which our procedures are capable of detecting
irregularities, including fraud is detailed below:
carrying out substantive Checking to support documents on a sample basis of individual
transactions within income and expenditure to give comfort that on a sample basis the Statement
of Financial Activities does not contain any irregular items:
carrying out walk-through testing to verify that the charty's accounting systems and controls are
being implemented as designed: and
verifying that material balances within the Balance Sheet are supported by third party evidence to
confirm the existence and valuation of these balances at the yearend.
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities,
including those leadingto a material misstatement in the financial statements or noniompliance with
regulation. This risk increases the more that Complian￿ with a law or regulation is removed from the
events and transactions reflected in the financial statements. as we will be less likely to become aware
of instances of non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregulartiies occurring due to fraud
rather than error, as fraud involves intentional concealment. forgery, collusion. omission or
misrepresentation.
Annual report and financial ststements
Year end December 2024
8aker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 20

Docusign Envelope ID.. gA4D58EF-D2FI-4724-AD44-ICFEAF479147
A further description of our responsibillties is available on the FRC'S website at:
www.frc.org.u
auditors
audit-assurance
auditor-s-responsibilities-for-the-audit-of-the-
descrip
ion-of-the-auditor%E2¥o80¥099
ponsibilities-for 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 charitable company's members those matters we are required to state to them in an
auditor's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law. we do not accept or
assume responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable company's
members as a body, for our audrt work, forthis report. or for the opinions we have formed.
Robert Smith (Senior Statutory Auditor)
For and on behalf of Griffln Stone Moscrop & Co
Chartered Accountants & Statutory Auditor
21-27 Lamb's Conduit Street
London
WCIN 3GS
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educats'onal Trust
Page 21

Docusign Envelope10'. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Statement of financial
activities
Baker Deadng Educetlonal Trust
Ststement of flnanclal a¢tlvltles lincorporating an income and exF￿ndItUre account)
For the year ended 31 December 2024
2024
Total
2023
Total
Unrestricted
Restricled
Note
Income frorn:
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Investments
Other
350.000
563.993
9.717
I￿,000
450,000
563,993
9.717
550.000
941,689
12,561
Totsl income
923.710
I￿.0[￿)
1,023,710
1.504,250
Expenditure on:
Raising funds
Charitable activr(ies
2.400
1.165.705
15.940
1.397.516
93.619
1.259.324
Totsl expenditura
5a
1,168.105
93.619
1,261,724
1.413,456
Net Income/(expendhurel for the year 15a
and net movemenl In funds
(244,395}
6.381
(238.014)
90,794
Reconclliation of funds:
Total funds brought forward
253,380
81.308
334,688
243.894
Total funds carrled forward
8.985
87.689
96.674
334,688
All of the above ￿5￿lIS are derived Irom Conti￿lA£ acINities. Therc were no other rÈtO8nised gal￿8 or I￿e5 oiher than Ihose
8laled abi)ve. Movements in fun¢ts are di%closed in Note 15 10 the finanLial statements.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 22

Docusign Envelope ID". 9A4058EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Balance sheet
Baker Dearfng Educauonal TnAt
Baknco sheEi
Company no. 073Q0138
A at31 Decemb¢r
2023
Note
Ckhiors
Tcrn) (*posiiS
C&4h 81 bank Bnd in I*￿1
li
iQ040
23,497
179,437
524078
772,242
u8bll1tl￿.
Creditors.. amounts falli￿ due wilhin one yeai
12
14x4021
(437.5541
Total neta￿81&
14
9&674
334,68A
Thefvndsolthe thariv.
Reslricitd incoff* lun(L%
87.689
81.308
Gcneral funds
253,3W)
Tcdal un(esii¢ied funds
253,380
T¢Jtsl charltyfurwJ5
674
334,688
ApprrNed by the irustees on 30 Aprll 2025 8NJ sioned on tl*ir beh8lf ty
Siephen Phip￿
Ch8iiman
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 23

Docusign Envelope ID". 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Statement of cash flows
Baker Dearfng Educatlonal Trust
staternent of cash flows
For the year ended 31 December 2024
Note
2024
2023
Net provlded/lused In) by operating a¢%lYttles
16
(245.425}
145.870
Cash flows from investing activities:
Dividends, inlerest rents from investmenls
9,717
12,561
Net provlded by InveBtlng actlvlties
9,717
12.561
Net cash provided ty/ (used In) financing artIv￿e$
Change In eagh 8nd c88h 8qulvalents In the
(235,7081
158,431
Cash and ¢*Sh equiv8lentg at the beginni¢4 of year
748,745
590,314
C89h and cash equivaleftts atthe Ind of th6 year
17
513.037
748,745
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educatsonal Trust
Page 24

Docusign Envelope ID". 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Notes to the financial
statements
Baker Dearln¢ EdUca￿D￿01 Trust
Nots¥ to thefflnanclal statements
Forthe
r endèd 31 Oecembor 2024
Aecounting Wlcies
Statutory Infrymauon
Btykcf Lkaring Edu(*lion81 Ilusi is s ¢hlliit&bk company lin)ited by I￿￿nIce aTrJ Incoiporaied in United Kiftgdom. The ie#islered
offi¢e is I, Sanciuary Buildi￿, Loth(Jort SWIP 3JT.
Besls of preparntlon
'Ihe flnBn¢ial siatements habt been prepered in 8ttordance with AceountingÈhd Reportino ty charrt￿5. St•le￿nt of Recommend
Pm¢t£ee applicable to ¢harNies pceparing theii lec￿nIS ift 8ttoid8nce wilh Ihe FInar￿lI1 ReForti￿ Sianda¢d appllrthbk in the UK S￿1
Repyblt of liel8nd {FRS 102 j Icharilies SORP FRS 1021, Financial Re￿￿1ndsta￿da(O apr>licabk in the UK Republi¢ of Irel8nd
IFRS 1021 an(J th¢Companics Acl 2006.
bl
89els and ￿abIlItIeS ale irtitialty r￿o￿nsed 81 hisi(wtai cosi oc tsBnsaciKJn Yaluc unkss othtrywise Stat￿ in the Ide¥a￿ a￿111)11n1
pollcyor noi&
Publlc benefft ffltlty
The eh&iiiable company meets ihe definiiion of 8 public beftefit entily u￿￿er FRS 102.
d>
GOIng￿nceM
Iho trustefs do not ¢onsidef ihat there afearysourees o(estimaiK)n uncertalnty at Ihe rerh)rtino dRie ih8t have a risk of
causing a mateiial ndjusln￿nI io Ihe ¢arrytnE 8rrKbunis olassets and l￿bIlitIeS within nexl rcpcrfting perK)d.
el IncoTr
Incomc bs rc¢oQihiscd vdhen the chirli y has cnlitlement 10 Ihe ftsnits, any performnce rnnditiorn altsc￿ to Ihe infAIt￿ hnvc been met, rt
L% p(¢bable that the Inco4￿ V4111 te re¢£￿<￿1 and thai thc a4￿unt ¢8n mEasuied ieloBbty.
lrttshe fiom ￿thern￿nt 01￿1 dffjnis whetl*r t8pi181' grnnts or'revenue. afflnls ts fecognised when Ihe chArty has entiiiemertl lo
the fu￿1$, Iny perlormènce condrtions 8lthched lo Ihe oi8nis l*ve bcen mrt, It Is piobable ihat Ihe In(gJme WHI be ieceived ard the
artwjuni can measJJred (elkqbty 8fKI is twi tsfeiral.
(eceived fFom licen￿ fees Ls retognised osrr t￿5￿me r￿1c*j tts tlt kensee ￿￿￿e$ b&)efrts from ihe lir£r*ed tl&8et, l.e. Ihe
&¢ademic swr. Ar£ordincty, incon* received in 8th8rte ofthe atsdem¢ye81 is deferfed and recconigtij in appiopiiate perioj.
FLmd accountlng
Resirict&J funds Ère to be used for Srrtlf￿ purposes 8$ down by the doncrf. ￿end￿ule￿i¢￿ these uMeriH is ¢h8W 10 the
(und.
Ufi(esi(¢ied funds are d¢￿81￿1￿% 8NJ ￿h¢1 I￿￿ning recefved or &*frwited for the chaiii&ble rfyucwses
Annual report and financial statements
Year end De￿mber 2024
Baker Dearirlg Educational Trust
Page 25

Docusign Envelope10'. 9A4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Baker Deatlng Educattonal Tft￿t
Nots8 tothe flnanclal statements
Forthe
r endad 31 Decembor 2024
unung p)Ilclos Iwnllnued)
Expendlture ènd Irrecoverable VAT
EXpe￿Ilure i8 rtcognised On￿ Ihere is 8 IEoal or eonstruciwe obl1￿7t1￿ lo r￿ke t1 ￿yfflent lo a Ihiiu Party, ig probable Ihal sc1llen￿fil
will tse r￿Ulre￿ and the aoKJuni of iho obl1￿110n c8n be ry*asuied iclitibty. WCodilu￿ is t14￿rIed under followino acirvily headings..
COS￿ d iaisin¢ luods rdate tts Ihe C￿LS irturcc#J by IIEch41iiable Ix)mpany li Ind￿1n0th1rd p￿rt￿l0 make ¥d￿lary
conlilbutions 10 it. as WCN as the c05101 onytctivilirs wilh a fuTrJoi517g purpc6C
EKpendilure C￿ ¢herA8ble e¢tivili¢g inclufles e4)sis ol p￿￿oI￿O4￿a suppyling UTCS to further Ihe purpo*s of Ihecherity and
theic a8$￿121ed support co￿$
AJtOea￿0n of8upp* and goYemBnce costs
Resou(ces ex￿n(￿o Rre allocaied io ihe p8rtleulAf activity vtse fthi fel8ies dir￿1￿ io ihai &thi￿ly.
GoVer￿nCe¢05￿ a￿alk*s1ed 10 Ihe prom￿XIn 8nd support of UTC&
Governance cosls Ihe casts a$s￿laled Wilh Ihc goverAante ai(angemLmls ofthe thaiity. Tl*se costs ale 8ssrKb4ted wilh
constitutional andsiaLulory vequiccments aNA include artycO￿5 assc¢M?te(J with 1htsira￿4￿ management of ihe¢ts(ily's aclJVit￿.
Debto
Ir8de sna 01￿( deblots Ire recogni%ed ai the8dilem￿t8￿Cwfii d￿ 8fter 8rry liÈde dk8Cxiufit oflered. Prewmerts 8fevalued 81 the
piepaid r￿1 of any i(8de (fs¢ounts dL*.
J)
h at bank aTrd In hand
ai bcink arKJ cash in hand uKlwl(s (ash and SI￿rt teim hbQhly liquid InV￿tMen13wtth $ st￿rt maturily of three months oi Itss from
Ihc of 8¢quisilion oi opcninool ihe th¢wior svnikr ar￿￿nI.
Crodliors and prthlslon5
Credilois Rnd prowi4iOnS afe ￿L￿anis&j where Ihe thglily hBs a present obiig8tkJn I￿111ng from g pasl I￿81 wll pioL*bty resull In
Ihe iiartsler ol lunds lo a thlrd parly and amounl to Scllle the Obl￿NI10ft caft be measuied ¢y estimaie(I feli8bty. t￿lI(￿s and
piovislth)s 8re n0Fma1￿ ￿￿n[S￿l ai it*li seiikmenl antr)unt 8flts fty arfy trade di$¢th￿tS due.
The ch•(Ity only h8s flnaTrclal ¥s%ets 8th1 flnanckl liabilli*s of • klrhd Ib81 qu811fy8s fina￿￿￿[ Instrury*n￿. East lknanclNI
InstrutrEnl.5 8re InS1ifilty rÉfognlsed al tr¥FwfAion End subsequenlty Iiie8sured 81 I￿•r seiiiemenl V81ue wrfh Ihe excepllcffi ol bank
loans wh￿h Ale $ubwuertlty meftsuied 81 aYx)rtised cosi USI￿ Ihe effwai¥e Ilme￿51
Penslony
Ihe chftcily ollers 8 defined eoniribulitm seheme Ioc 811 empkwtt wh￿h is athtrÈnfdmeni &)mDILqni. All pens¥Jfi Q)nifibuli0rt8 rd8te io
pa)menis m8ue io &￿tIvIdUal empb)ees' pension pkns. Conliltyjtitsrts are chRigeO 10 Ihe staiemeni of linartlRI Hclfvllles In Ihe
ar itswhich they reLgte. DbIfet¢￿eS telweon coits1bui￿￿$ dL* and aciualty pald Ire slw)wn Éseiih& acci￿15 ￿ picp8yt￿nts in ihe
balance sheei.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end De￿mber 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 26

Docusign Envelope ID". 9A4058EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
B&%•1 Ikarlng Edu￿tIonal Trust
Not*s to the Ilnanclal stai•ments
FOT the
Or *￿￿￿ 31 D￿rnber 2024
Deta11￿1 ¢omparaltves for the statgment of ftnanrJ81 acifviues
2023
Total
un￿51r,¢t
Restricled
Incorne from-
Donation8 ar.(J lekts¢iR8
cDariiabie activilies
Inve5trnertts
425.oc
941.689
12.561
125.OC(J
550.000
941.689
12.561
Tot•1 Incom•
1.3792*0
1.fj04.250
EApendriur¢ on:
Ra Sii-g iuiius
Cliantablè a¢livil!es
15.940
1.32>.011
15.940
1.397.516
72.505
Totsl expandlturè
1.340.9ryl
72.305
1,413.436
Net (¢xpondKurel and not movernènt In fund8
38.299
52.495
90.794
Total fvnd4 brouAht forward
215.081
28.813
2433g4
Tolai rorried forward
81.308
334,688
Income from don411on8 tege¢l•s
2024
Total
2023
Tolal
￿n￿SIr1de
Reslricled
Gifts
350.ow irx),(Kp)
450.000
550,rxJo
350.OCKJ
100.O(K)
450.000
550.CKJO
In¢om& from ¢hafftatyl6 0Cllvftkx
2024
Totsl
2023
Totsl
UTC Promovon ond Aupport
UTC Iic?',Ice fèes
491.833
483.2fj9
Ol#&i Incomtt from edu(ational SVDporl
72,160
158.430
Oth•r
$￿ers￿aS piojeci for tli& a(Ivaiicement of lechri￿￿ edJcali
300.000
Toiai Iiitome from charilablè activitEes
563.993
941.689
All Income frorr. charitable *tiwli&g in unreslriLled.
The tsvers&as projeci 111 2023 was lo use Baker Dearin¢s exper*nce of Ine UTC mrAJ*l Pfogrnmme to advisè N. and advan.Ix. a
teclinic81 educalion palliway for Ili•r young people Ihe lulure.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 27

DoeLisign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-ICFEAF479147
BIK¢1 ijeorfnz Edu￿tIOnal Tr￿1
Not8sto the slJt¢mls
F￿￿
rerthd 31 Dec￿nbel 2ty24
ei￿rQa￿* &iiWlies
Cx61 of 7.5 ng
UTC ororni.on
d SUCP02
CoVema￿e
co¥.s
24
?023
Totsi
her
Sidf CL%US INoie 71
IJTC pmrytr.,'Oqal aciiyiiie*
OGer£iionai & ¢f￿ra￿Tle rr.an4em￿I
Mofkoting & events
minisirètiOA
377.127
377.127
3e8.Qll
go,1￿>
877.198
103.945
107.9&
107.929
L169.194
.130
136L724
1.413.456
Reaiiocarify) ol..
Totsl•¥gendrtUfoW24
259W3
1281724
Toiai expenditure 2023
15.940
1.187.51
210.000
1.413,456
5b Anow ofeyrkn
Cti¥itatle ¥twrti
Ctst of 2.Sitsg
rurttls
TC )rorK+t￿n
afKlsupp)rt
Go%emai¢0
¢oy.g
Other
Totsl
Siaff cc6ts (Note 71
UTC proN,OlioAai at.,
Oporaiional & pr(*f&rnme moftagemeoi
Aarloting & L*ents
Admirystrdlio
38&011
565.937
114.CC8
9L989
210.QIXJ
27.571
15.9dO
107,929
15.940
i.ii9.945
210.OQO
27￿71
56
RoallocatI￿ ofr
Govtmonte ¢o*s
27.571
127.5711
To181 wdlWf• 2023
L187.516
AS8
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 28

Docusign Envelope ID.. 9A4D58EF-D2F1-4724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Baker Deadng Edueatlonal Tn
Notes to the financlal Statements
For the
ar erKled 31 t)ecember 2024
Net Incomlny/{outgolng) fesource8 for the year
This Ls state(J after chaoingi credr(ing:
2024
Audiloe.% ￿rnune1atm￿ lexcludingVAD.'
Jdit
7.5
8.000
Afta￿Ls of Staff costs. trustee remuneratlon and expense8. the costof key managemert petsonnel
Staff tosts follow5:
2024
2023
salar￿ and wages
&xial 5ecvrrty costs
Employei's corrtflbvtion to definod cOntrt￿tton ￿￿10n sclEff
Other toim5 Ot emp￿￿¢ benetrts
328.6
34,079
339,124
3f?,41f
6.891J
5,572
377.127
388,011
The folk)wing numberot empbyee5 reteNeO emplotrte benefits in exce&% ot£60.Cm lexcludwigempkiyer pension eosts emplrtyer
national insurance) duringthe yeaf betmttn..
2024
No.
2023
No.
£160,CL)0-£169,949
£180,(XJO- £189,999
£190,CrfXk£199,999
The aggrL'E4lte remuneration tor key management personnel {induthng ern￿L￿ national c4Mtribut¥)ns and em￿0ye( ￿n$￿)n
corhtfibutlonsl is £183,98412023." £206.897J.
The chanty trustees We￿ not paKI or receNed any other beneff¢s trDm eMpk￿￿nt wth the charity in year {2023'. £nill. No ehar((y
trustee recewed paymtrnt tof r*clessKinal o( olher swices Suppl￿ lo Ihe chafity {2023'. £nill.
TfU5tee5' ex￿nSeS rewesert5 the pawnent of 1emmtr￿￿erneufrrf trdvel and subsithrte costs totalllng £7,97112023'.£ 6,966) Incurred
412023: 31 memtE¢3 relating to dttendance at Otthe trustee5 and devebpment ot UTC5.
Siaff numbe
The average numtr*r of efftp4triees (head count tesed on numt*r of 5tatt em￿trIed} durlngthe yearwds as Idlow5'.
2024
No.
2023
No.
P(onM)tion of ufcs
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Deanng Educational Trust
Page 29

Docusign Envelope ID". 9A4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Baker D8adnÉ EduCa￿on￿l Tnot
Notos to the flnanc￿l Stslements
For the
ar 8nded 31 De¢*mber 2024
RO￿ted partyV8nsactlon8
From time to time. averAging approximatety one day per Y4eek. Lwd Baker ffteives secrelafial sUp￿rt WOVKled by the Baker Dearing
Iducational Tmst tor his pe￿onal adM￿lstratiVe matters. Sakiry c05t t(Klhis peTh)n amwnts to £8.gJO12023.. £8.S421.
10 Taxatlon
The chariiabk conN>any is exew from cwporation tax as all its ineome s chafiTrble and 6 applled for Charitab￿ pul￿Se5.
11 D¢btorn
2024
2023
Trade de￿0(5
kc(u￿1 income and PfWByments
VAT
554
5.040
15,112
3.345
10.040
23.497
Credltoth amounts fallingdue wlthln ono
2024
2023
Trdde credltors
Accruals
Othef taxes & socbal security
Defeffed inix)me (note 131
32.719
35,839
10.282
347.562
29,332
29,870
18.077
360,275
426A02
437.554
Deferr•d IrKom•
Other
ntfijclual
inix)me LfFC subscrfptbn5
2024
2023
Balance at the W'nnillg of the year
Amount defecred in the ye(Ir
Amount (cle￿d to Income in the
36,572
1,397
126.6271
323.703
336,220
1323.7031
360.275
337,617
(350.3301
332.483
360,275
{332,4831
Bala￿e at the end Df the par
11.342
336,220
347.562
360,275
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educats'onal Trust
Page 30

DoGusign Envelope ID.. 9A4058EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Baker Dearlng EdurAtlonal Tntsl
Notes to the flnanckl statements
For the
ar erthd 31 t)ecember 2024
148 Anaty8L8 of net 88sets btheen lund$ 2024
Gcnernl
un￿StriC1ed
Restricted
Tot81
Net cuffpnt assets
8.985
87,689
96.674
Nèt assets at th8 end of Iho yeor
985
87,689
96.674
14b Analysts of n8tassets botw¢en fund$ 2023
licnorai
Un￿Strict0(j
Restrtcted
Total
Net Cuffent ￿￿ets
253,380
81,308
Net assets at Ihe end of the ￿r
253.&80
81g08
334.688
158 Movements In funts leurrent swrj
Inwml
fesoufees &
OutgiNrE
gams resources & I0￿e5
At l January
20211
At 31 December
2024
Trdosfe
Restrtcted funds:
Gatsby CharfIa￿e Foundation
81,308
100.cM)o
(93,6191
87.689
Total rethct8d furKIs
8L308
{93.619)
87.689
Unrestrid¢d fund5:
Gen6rn1 funds
253.3
923.710
11.168.105)
T¢)tal unrastrfcled fundg
253,380
923.710
(L168,1051
8.985
Total f￿d9
334.688 L023.710
1&281,724)
96.674
Purp08es of restrfcied funds
The Gatsby C￿l￿able Foundation's gtant Is to support utcs to engag* In national techntal educatK)n reform5 Includiw T Level
implèmentstiofi.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educatsonal Trust
Page 31

Docusign Envelope ID." gA4D58EF-D2F14724-A044-1CFEAF479147
Baker Deadn£ Educattonal Tnk8l
Notes to Ihp flnanc￿l ststements
For the
ar gTrJed 31 December 2024
15b Mov8m•nts In fvnts Iprfor
Incomiog
resources &
Outg(xrE
gains resource5 & losses
At l January
2023
At 31 Dec*mber
2023
Trarsfet5
Regidcted funds:
Gatsl)y Charitable Foun(Jalion
28.813
125.C
(72.505}
81308
Totsl restrlrted funds
28.813
125,0
(72.505)
81.308
Unrestflcted funds..
Genernl funds
215,081
1.379.250
11,340,951)
253380
Total unre51rf¢ted funds
215.081
L379,250
(L340.951)
253,380
Total funds
243.894
L504.250
(L413.456)
334.688
Pur[th￿ of restrirted funds
The Gatsby Charrtable Foundation￿ ￿ant is to Sur¢￿ Utcs to engatr in national technul eduratK>n rel0rn￿ includinl T Level
Imple￿ntation.
16 Reconclllatlon rf Income/(ey4endliure) to nEi¢J5h I1￿ ftom operating aLIMIIo9
2024
2023
Net Income/lexpenditurel forthe ￿[KIrt11￿ peri￿1
las stateft)ent of flnancial ath'wtiesl
Divldends, interest aThl fenttfom ¥iYestments
Decfcase/llncrease} in debtots
Increase/{Decrease) in uedftots
(238.0141
90,794
19,7171
13.457
111.1511
112,5611
11,115
56,522
Net Cash pl￿{ded ty/lused In) 0￿￿tIng actlvltles
(245.4251
145.t170
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 32

Docusign Envelope ID.. gA4D58EF-D2F14724-AD44-1CFEAF479147
Bakèr Dearfng Educatlonal Tntst
Notes to thè flnanckg18tatements
For Iho
Bar ended 31 December 2024
17 Anal￿￿ of cash and equlvalents
At ljanuary
2024
At 31 De¢embor
2024
Cash Ik)w5
sh th bank and in hand
Notitx deposits (short tenm}
639,751
10&994
{133.207}
(102.5021
506.544
6.492
Total and ¢8sh equlv8lents
748.745
1235.708)
513.037
Ponslon comm￿MentS
The chartty0￿rateS a detined ts)nI(ftJUt￿n ￿nSIOn 5chen*. The assets ol the 5ch8me are held separatety from those of the charly In an
1nde￿ndentIY administered tuno. The pension costs cha(ge represents corrtributi￿s ￿yab* ty Ihe chaiity to the fuTrJ and amounts to
£8,0(M {2023'.£6,8991. c0n1f￿ut1OnS were 10 fund at the balance S￿et date {2023: the sanel.
19 Investmont In 8ubsldhrycomp8ny
The charrty has a wholly owned investment in Baker Dearing Internat￿Inal Limited, incoq>orafed on 18 Novembei 2024, company
.g15tration number 160117710 and regi5tefed off ice l The Sanctuary London SWIP 3JT. The company has not started trddingatthe
balance sheet date.
20 Legal status of Ihe charly
The charity E a compa￿1 limited ty guardntcc ha5 no sharc capfal. The liabihtyof each member ￿ thc event ot winding up is limiéed
lo £1.
Annual report and financial statements
Year end December 2024
Baker Dearing Educational Trust
Page 33