NEW HORIZONS
MENTAL HEALTH
Patroris, buyd Lluck & L)elia Powell
New Horizons Mental Health -CIO
Annual Impact Report and
Financial Statement
1st April 2023
31th March 2024
Naw Horlzons projects the P•ysttIVè
hyage olll#OP'
problems through challenglng discrimination by means of education, outreach

New Horizons Mental Health
Annual Re
Ort 2023- 2024
INDEX
Item
Le
al & administrative information
Chairs Re
ort
Staffin
Patrons
Trustees, Re
ort
Aims, ob'ectives & activities
Summa
of achievements
Fundraisin
thank ou
Summar
of Trustees res
Volunteers - Thank
ou
Acknowled
ements for fundin
10
11-33
34- 35
36
37
38
onsibilities
Enclosure
Independently examined accounts for the financial year ending 31st March 2024

LEGAL & ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
New Horizons Mental Health is a registered CIO (Charitable Incorporated
Organization). The Charity Commission number is: 1153115
Registered office -
16A Dean Street, Aberdare, RCT CF44 7BN
Telephone number: 01685 881113
E-mail: newhorizons2001
btconnect.com
www.newhorizons-mentalhealth.or
www.mentalhealthsu
ort.co.uk
Governing document.. Constitution dated 1-10-2013
Governing Body:
Management Committee elected in accordance with the constitution
Trustees during the period April 2023- March 2024
Phil Gillard { Chair)
Nigel Bennett (Vice Chair)
Natalie Griffiths
Brian Mitchell
Kath Jones
Karl Coomansingh
Jayne Dyer (resigned October 2023)
Marcus Longley
leuan Riggs (appointed April 2024)
Bankers:
Independent Examiner:
Richard Knoyle FCCA ACA
Baker Knoyle Accountancy Ltd
Orbit Business Centre
Rhydycar Business Park
Merthyr Tydfil
The Cooperative Bank
PO Box 101
1 Balloon Street
Manchester
M60 4EP

2023124 Chair's report- Phil Gillard
Hello and welcome to our Annual Report 2023-2024
During 2023-24 the charity continued to go from strength to strength with our biggest
achievement during the year being the award of three year funding from the National Lottery
to further develop our digital and information & signposting services plus additional, activities
and progressing our diversity and inclusion work to ensure that our services are more
culturally competent. We were also very pleased to be awarded the all Wales Diverse Cymru
quality mark for Cultural Competency at the Silver Plus level in October- as a small local
charity this is a great achievement.
We continued to offer services face to face and on line to support the delivery of Recovery
College courses and activities to ensure that they could be accessed across the whole of
Cwm Taf Morgannwg (from Bridgend to Merthyr Tydfil) and were more accessible in the cost
of living crisis.
The Management Committee have been pleased that a number of the funding bids
submitted by the Director and Business Development officer were successful- including the
three year grant from the National Lottery People and Places which has helped us move
nearer to our goal of diversifying our funding streams, although we remain very thankful for
the support of Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board for renewing the SLA . We
thank all those who have done fund-raising as well on behalf of New Horizons through this
review period.
It was also pleasing during the year to welcome a new member to the Management
Committee so that the experience and expertise on the Committee continues to be further
strengthened.
Trustees continue to appreciate the continued support of Lloyds Bank Foundation.
Especially the support received from their Volunteer Reach Programme to recruit new
Trustees as well as the continued support from Mathew Sturgess our Lloyds Bank
Foundation charity mentor.
We believe that this charity continues to play a vital role support in our local community to
support adults experiencing mental health issues.
Phil Gillard, Chair

Adroddiad y Cadeirydd 2023124- Phil Gillard
Helo a chroeso i Adroddiad Blynyddol 2023-2024
Yn ystod 2023-24, parhaodd yr elusen i fynd o nerth i nerth a'n cyflawniad mwyaf yn ystod
y flwyddyn oedd derbyn cyllid tair blynedd gan y Loteri Genedlaethol. Bydd yr arian hwn yn
ein helpu i ddatblygu ein gwasanaethau digidol a gwybodaeth a chyfeirio ymhellach ynghyd
a gweithgareddau ychwanegol. Bydd hefyd yn datblygu ein gwaith ar amrywiaeth a
chynhwysiant i sicrhau bod ein gwasanaethau yn fwy cymwys yn ddiwylliannol, Roeddem
hefyd yn falch lawn o dderbyn marc ansawdd Cymru gyfan Diverse Cymru ar gyfer
Cymhwysedd Diwylliannol ar lefel Arian Plws ym mis Hydref. Fel elusen leol fach, mae hyn
yn dipyn o gamp.
Fe wnaethom barhau i gynnig gwasanaethau wyneb yn wyneb ac ar-lein i gefnogi'r gwaith
o ddarparu cyrsiau a gweithgareddau'r Coleg Adfer i sicrhau bod modd eu cyrchu ledled holl
ardal Cwm Taf Morgannwg (o Ben-y-bont ar Ogwr i Ferthyr Tudful) a'u bod yn fwy hygyrch
yng nghanol yr argyfwng costau byw.
Mae'r Pwyllgor Rheoli yn falch bod Ilawer o'r ceisiadau am arian a gyflwynwyd gan y
Cyfarwyddwr a'r Swyddog Datblygu Busnes wedi bod yn Ilwyddiannus
gan gynnwys y
grant tair blynedd gan raglen Pawb a'i Le y Loteri Genedlaethol sydd wedi ein helpu i symud
yn nes at ein nod o amrywio ein ffrydiau ariannu. Er hyn, rydym yn parhau'n ddiolchgar lawn
am gefnogaeth Bwrdd lechyd Prifysgol Cwm Taf Morgannwg am adnewyddu'r CLG . Diolch
i bawb sydd wedi codi arian hefyd ar ran New Horizons yn ystod y cyfnod adolygu hwn.
Braf hefyd yn ystod y flwyddyn oedd croesawu aelod newydd i'r Pwyllgor Rheoli fel bod
profiad ac arbenigedd y Pwyllgor yn parhau i gael eu cryfhau ymhellach.
Mae'r Ymddiriedolwyr yn dal i werthfawrogi cefnogaeth barhaus Sefydliad Banc Lloyds, yn
enwedig y gefnogaeth a dderbyniwyd gan eu Rhaglen Volunteer Reach i recriwtio
Ymddiriedolwyr newydd, Diolchwn hefyd am gefnogaeth barhaus Mathew Sturgess, ein
mentor elusen yn Sefydliad Banc Lloyds.
Credwn fod yr elusen hon yn parhau i chwarae rhan hollbwysig yn ein cymuned leol i gefnogi
oedolion sy'n profi problemau iechyd meddwl.
Phil Gillard, Cadeirydd

Staffin
April 2023- March 2024
Janet Whiteman
Director
Tracy Thomas
Deputy Director
Carly Griffiths
Admin & Monitoring & Evaluation Officer
Steve Curry
Business Development Officer /consultant
Debra Winstanley
Information & Signposting Officer
Dean Clements
Digital Officerlmen's project coordinator
Helen Hughes
Activity Coordinator

New Horizons, Patrons
Ongoing thanks go to New Horizons, patrons - our founder member Delia Powell and Boyd
Clack (actor and writer) and his partner Kirsten Jones for their ongoing support.
am prou
Izo
over the years and by appearing at various events, functions, fundraising and
saying a few words we hope that this helps to bring further attention and increase
charity funds. This in turn enables the continuation of the good work the charity
brings to many, that transforms suffering into joy and increases confidence. self
worth and self esteem to those that seek hel
111 was over the moon to have been asked to be a Patron for New Horizonsl l am so
yhappy to see the vision that we had 30 years ago for mental health services in the
Valleys for all age groups - in particular for young people- still alive with a great
&taff team and Mana
ement Commlttee at New Horlzons." Dall Powell

Trustees, re
ort
The Trustees present their annual report and the financial statements for the year ended
31 St March 2024
The trustees who served during the period were-
Trustees during the period April 2023- March 2024
Phil Gillard (Chair)
Nigel Bennett (Vice Chair)
Natalie Griffiths
Brian Mitchell
Kath Jones
Karl Coomansingh
Jayne Dyer (resigned October 2023)
Marcus Longley (appointed March 2023)
leaun Riggs (appointed April 2024)
Trustees, responsibility for the financial statements
Charity law requires the trustees to prepare financial statements for each financial year
which give a fair and true view of the state of affairs of the charity and of the surplus or deficit
of the charity for that period. In preparing those financial statements the trustees are required
to:
Select suitable accounting policies and apply them consistently
Make adjustments and estimates that are reasonable and prudent
Prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate
to presume that the charity will continue to operate
The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records which disclose with
reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity.
They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence for taking
reasonable steps for the prevention of fraud and other irregularities.
Recruitment and appointment of new trustees
Due to the diversity of the charity an effort is made to maintain a broad skill mix of trustees.
In the event of skills being lost due to retirement, suitable individuals are approached to
offer themselves for election to the Board. To enhance the scope of recruitment for key
positions the charity will also recruit through open advertisement.

AIMS, OBJECTIVES & ACTIVITIES
Mission Statement
"New Horizons projects the positive image of people suffering mental health problems
through challenging discrimination by means of education, outreach work, information and
support services"
Constitutional Objective
To promote mental health and assist people with mental health problems by providing
support and information. The charity will operate in the area of Cwm Taf Morgannwg or
elsewhere for the benefit of persons who are ordinarily resident in this area"
During 2023-24 New Horizons offered a range of support services for adults experiencing
mental health issues including
Cwm Taf Morgannwg Recovery College - access to a range of accredited training and
self development courses
Self-help initiatives including peer support and befriending
Soft skill development including art & craft and creative writing
Walking groups and outdoor activities
Signposting to information and advice from partner agencies
Digital support and information
Opportunities to volunteer with New Horizons and partner organisations
We have referred to the guidance contained in the Charity Commission's general guidance
on public benefit when reviewing our aims and objectives and in planning our future
activities. In particular the trustees consider how planned activities will contribute to the
aims and objectives they have set.
For further information and opening times please telephone 01685 881113 or email
info
newhorizons-mentalhealth.co.uk
10

Recovery College." One hundred and twenty five enrolment forms were received
for Recovery College courses during the year including - Managing Anxiety, Anger
Management and Stress Management. The courses are delivered in partnership
with a number of organisations. The outcomes that students achieve from the
training courses are monitored and evaluated using the Warwick-Edinburgh well-
being assessment scale. A number of the courses were over-subscribed and
waiting lists have been kept-thus demonstrating the demand for the courses. There
were also courses offered in Bridgend during 2023-24.
Befriending & Peer Support groups.. the groups encourage social inclusion via
informal 'safe space, opportunities, where individuals can come together to talk
about their experiences of mental health problems and learn from each other.
Information & Signposting.. to information and advice from a range of partner
agencies
Art for Well-being-a range of creative opportunities including creative writing,
music and art & craft
Outdoor activitieslwalking groups-the groups encourage social inclusion and
confidence building
Volunteering opportunities: With New Horizons and the wider community
Digital/Website- Mental Health Support Website & Directory." providing
information and advice on a range of mental health and social issues whilst offering
a directory of local support organisations,
Evidence of need
The data below shows that from April 2023- March 2024 there is an ongoing need for New
Horizons, seNices-
What did we achieve?
Recovery College
15 Recovery College courses were offered
125 Enrolment forms were received
214 Attendances on the courses
, 50 Learning accreditations awarded
Activities
. 448 Attendances for peer support
, 681 Attendances for soft skills eg muslc and art & craft

What was our im
act?
Recovery College-outcomes
Warwick-Edinburgh well being assessment results 2023-2024
At the beginning and end of each of the courses students complete the Warwick-
Edinburgh well being assessment tool. The results demonstrate for 2022-23 demonstrating
the following progress
Are we making a difference / who is benefiting?
Total
Objective
Qtr1
Qtr2
Qtr3'
Qtr4
I've been feeling
optimistic about the future
100%
I've been feeling useful
nla
NIA
NIA
173.10'/0
I've been feeling relaxed
-15.790/0
50%
55.56 /0
I've been feeling
interested in other
eo
I've had energy to spare
-15.00 /0
20%
200%
nla
NIA
40%
NIA
I've been dealing with
roblems well
I've been thinking clearly
-25%
100%
O.OO'/o
50%
116.67%
I've been feeling good
about m
self
I've been feeling close to
other
eo
le
I've been feeling confident
100%
42.86%
100%
231.75'/0
-10.00'/0
nla
NIA
NIA
215.740/0
100%
-16.67 %
75./0
I've been able to make up
own mind about thin
I've been feeling loved
I've been interested in
new thin
I've been feeling cheerful
100%
nla
NIA
NIA
NIA
100%
nla
NIA
5.56%
-15.79 %
100/0
16.67 /0
188.90 /0
NIA
200 /0
nla
NIA
Please note the greatest /0 increases are in bold
During the year-a review of the number of questions asked as part of the Warwick-
Edinburgh well being self assessments was reviewed and agreed to reduce to 7 from 14 in
order to encourage more students to complete the forms at the start and end of the
courses and activities- shown by N/A from quarter 3
12

An exam
le of the outcomes recorded from Janua
- March 2024.
Ne¥v Horizoiis Civm Taf Morgannkvg Recovery College JaTr Mar 2024 Warivick &
Edinburgh Wellbeing Scale
1st ￿2rnd
I ve bten Itelin8 opnmisD£ èoour The
I'b* oeeD lrtitresied Ip thin
I'￿ been teelilli reialed
o.so
I ve been fetiing confi4eili
I've betD leelknl Initrested Utbér
oeoole
I'vt betn feelirt8 iom *b￿r myself
I've been oealini Y4llh prooierns wéil
I'%t tsten tninkini Eleariy
8orvlco dollve
Cwm Taf Morgannwg Recovery College
Throughout 2023-24 New Horizons offered 15 courses to meet increased demand.
Courses were offered face to face and on line via Teams and students were supported to
get used to using the technology with some even being loaned devices by partner
organisations to be able to participate.
Courses offered included-
Anger Management
Confidence Building
Managing Anxiety
Mental Health & Wellbeing
Stress Management
Resilience Skills
Feedback from some of the Recovery College students-
"The course is very well presented and easy to follow. I feel very
positive and am using the skills already"
Meeting other people, learning new skills"
"I have learned practical strategies to help manage my condition"
"I feel more confident in myself"
"It's helped me become of my listening skills and how attentive I'm
bein
to other
eo
le"
13

Funding was received from the Community Foundation in Wales to develop an on line
Recovery College Stress Management course. The filming was undertaken involving
students of the Recovery College and was installed on the New Horizons, website in
summer 2022 and the outcomes are being monitored and evaluated.
Bridgend Recovery College courses- funded by Bridgend CBC
In 2023-24 New Horizons was funded by Bridgend CBC to offer Recovery College courses
including a workshops on Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder and ND. Funding was
awarded to support those who are waiting (due to waiting lists being several years wait) a
diagnosis by providing courses and workshops. This has proved very successful with
participants learning to understand ADHD more and how it affects them, plus what can
support them better and being able to have conversations with their employer.
eedback below froyh partl
ahl
'The workshops were very in depth and informatlve, and discussed things I wouldn't
have thought about if I didn't attend. There was also a good spread of information
from a medical and personal perspective in regard to adhd. Workshops with people
who themselves had adhd made the experience much more comfortable.,
'The workshops have helped me tremendously. My understanding of my condltion
has dramatically improved and has helped me understand why I do the things I do
and why I struggle to accomplish other things. It has also helped me better
communicate my condition to others as well. The workshops have also helped me
professionally through providing me with information on what is available to help
me in work and getting work. This has helped me in searching for newjobs and has
Improved my self-confidence to apply to them. The workshops have generally
reduced my anxiety about my condition in personal and professional settings,
through a greater understanding of adhd andpotential Coping mechanisms to use
In the future.
Since the success of this pilot there has been great interest from other areas within CTM
UHB about the possibility of New Horizons delivery across the whole CTM area.
14

Activities
Physical Health and Wellbeing
NEW HORIZONS
MENTAL HEALTH
Physical Health
& Wellbeing
Invlgoratlng.
Agood game
wlth good
It's the reason I get up
on a Monday morning
and helps the week off
at a good start
healthy mind
Quotes from partlclpants:;
"Highlight of my week"
"Look forward to these sessions. Improves myphysical health and mental health
wellbeing"
"Great course whlch keeps you active while also having fun and meeting other
people.
,$ILots of different activities to do which you can do at your own pace.
Lovely way to keep fit while having fun.
"Literally getting out and about meeting others Fresh air and generally interaction
with others It's just so important to try and engage wlth other service users and
maybe benefit other service user s"
"Being out in the fresh air among other participants and just being able to chilll In a
word. And I thank the person/s responsible for making this all possible, 1111
"I was really uplifting just to be involved with people doing the activities. It got me
out house on Monday mornlng. Something to look forward too over weekend when
nothing happens."
15

Physlcal wellbeing just means that, the greatness of this is that it was allowed to
be extended and if outdoors was unpredictable then the activities were still allowed
to go on in the pavilion I think we are all in agreement here the fact that activities
trould go on let's say inclement weather all attendees did gain benefit from these
activities Well done to all concernedll"
'Personally I thought it was a great idea but it was a pity that there wasn't more
,,people attending Maybe a different day/time but on a personal basis I found it
ouldn't be better maybe the other participants have their own Ida about time +
, place It's just a shame this actlvity has to come to an endll"
"Please bring It back it was thoroughly enjoyable, gave me some physical activity
which I was missing and helped lift my mood."
YOGA & RELAXATION
li
Yoga & Relaxation is about improving energy levels, strength and flexibility and relaxing
your mind and body. The Service Users take part in chair yoga exercises.
Feedback from participants
"Enjoy Yoga very much. Not too strenuous and you are advised to do only what
you're comfortable with. Both Steph and Helen are there on hand if we have any
questions and are happy to help.
It's a lovely relaxing group.
"The meditation was more than what l expected, made me feel so better in myself,
felt very chill out and easy to follow, my mind has been all over the place, but that
day my mind was clear and empty, have not felt like for years, was really happy will
16

BEFRIENDING GROUP
Number of Attendances
Number of sessions
Number of different people
Male
Female
274
46
16
The Befriending group is an online group where people can chat and take a quiz. We
regularly have guest speakers coming to the group, including the local councilor, a Local
History Tutor, the Samaritans and Stagecoach,
Every month we also hold a Service User Meeting during the Befriending group for both
and update Service Users about New Horizons Activities and courses, and for the Service
Users to give feedback about the groups and guest speakers.
eedback from partlclpants
iii find the befriending group very good rewarding and l appreciate that it exists
I: would be lost without it .it is something I look forward to and very rewarding the
only negative is there is not enough woman members attending the group I feel It
would be balanced out a bit more if there were more women.
The group is great for finding people to communicate with and Interact with, which
' Is massively helpful to someone like me that has trouble getting out of the house to
meet people. Helen is great for keeping order and having a laugh with us all. I've
made many friends on the befriending group and have had a lot of advice on topics
such as my PIP review from Helen and Dean which has been a blg help,
unfortunately I have been unable to attend the face-to-face meetings because of my
anxiety but I'd enjoy having one on a Thursday also, Very grateful to the team and I
look forward to the meetings every week."
Befriending group Is good and allows opportunities for peer support and l enjoy
the guest speakers"
efiniendin
.,0od and allows
ortunit,i08 for
17

ARTS AND CRAFTS
Number of Attendances
Number of sessions
Number of different people
Male
Female
195
45
23
14
The Arts and Crafts group is a space for Service Users to be creative, whether that is
working on their own projects or taking part in activities planned by the Activity
Coordinator. The arts and craft group worked towards and held an art exhibition in
Ynysangharad Memorial Park, Pontypridd, for Mental Health Awareness week.
The Arts and Crafts group has also visited Cynon Valley Museum to see an exhibition of
one of our Service Members.
Staff from the Welsh Ambulance service visited the group twice talking about the Welsh
Ambulance service and NHS Direct and has given Practical Emergency First Aid
demonstration to the group.
18

WALKING GROUP
Number of Attendances
Number of sessions
Number of different people
Male
Female
179
39
31
15
15
The Walking group is for seNice users who like to go outside for a walk and meet and chat
to people and to get some fresh air and gentle exercise. The walking group went on a few
trips during the year with TFW Confidence Travel Scheme including Barry Island, Cardiff
Museum and Cynon Organic Adventures.
Feedback from participants.
'The walks are a lifeline and means that we get to come out, sociallze, exercise,
meet new people and get opportunities to give feedback on local community events
and programs"
"The walks are great for myself as it means I can get out and about meetpeople and
get to know you all."
"We all look forward to these walks as it's chance to gain new friends and
acquaintances for that chance to be able to get out and about which otherwise may
be impossible to do."
41The walks help reduce stress"
19

Cuppa & Natter
Number of Attendances
Number of sessions
Number of different people
Male
Female
62
14
16
10
The Cuppa and Natter is a group for Service Users who like to have cup of tealcoffee and
chat. We have had several different organisations come along to the Cuppa and Natter
including RCT Community Domestic Abuse Service. Isobel from Welsh Ambulance service
have visited the group twice talking about the Welsh Ambulance service and NHS Direct
and has given Practical Emergency First Aid demonstration to the group.
We also went through the engagement pack of both Welsh Government Suicide & Self-
harm Prevention Strategy and Mental Health & Wellbeing Strategy with the Service Users
at the Cuppa and Natter group and gave their feedback about the strategies.
Every month we also hold a Service User Meeting during the Cuppa and Natter group for
both the walking group and Cuppa and Natter group. We update Service Users about
New Horizons Activities and courses, and for the Service Users to give feedback about the
groups and guest speakers.
20

Partnership project
Cwm Taf Morgannwg Self Harm support project
Funding was secured in 2020121 to develop a much needed support group for adults
experiencing issues around Self Harm. The partnership project with Mental Health Matters,
Eye to Eye and the Samaritans started in 2021 and continues as an online peer support
group- longer term funding is being sought for this project.
Cwm Taf Mor8annw8
Self-Harm Support Group
Faiwtsnrrrtiwiiht￿IrO￿*•
Irtsmwry Ilih2VII
SAMARITAMS
GIG
The project has offered a weekly peer support group and access to workshops with the
Samaritans and to counselling with Eye to Eye.
The group is an open, confidential space where group members have felt able to speak
openly about their struggles. Group members have been able to discuss techniques which
have helped them, and have offered support to each other outside the group. New
members quickly settled and felt able to talk in depth and at length about their situations,
and would also contact staff outside the group as they had grown to trust them. One group
member experienced a mental health crisis and staff stayed with the person to ensure they
were safe and supported them to access a Crisis Team assessment when they spoke
about needing more intervention from NHS services.
Mens, on line peer support group
The aim of the Men's project is to provide a no-pressure, safe space for men to talk freely,
to offer peer support to one another and to offer guest speakers on topics picked by the
group rnembers. Finally, it is a platform for members to give their own talks on a
subjectlskill and to plan and undertake activities picked by the group members. The hope
is to develop a trusting environment where men can share their thoughts and feelings,
whilst building a network of support.
Throughout year the regular number of attendees of the men's group has grown with a
mixture of new and returning members The group currently has one volunteer who helps
lead and moderate discussions as well as offering support and sharing his lived
experience with other members of the group.
The group's discussions include a range of subjects including their mental and physical
health, the challenges they face in life, sharing stories of success and failure, opinions on
current affairs, hobbies and interests and family life. This has led to all members of the
group to be more open about their conditions and the issues they face. This has allowed
me to signpost members to complimentary support.
21

. Quotes from participants-
1411 have really enjoyed tonight it's just so relaxed and fun it made my night"
ÉThe benefits of coming to the Men's Group for me is the cheerful conversation"
'The main benefit for me is being able to get insight into other people's ideas"
'It's just nice to have a place to talk"
You guys crack me up it really cheers me up"
It's nice to meet in the evening as I don't have to worry about getting somewhere
or doing something"
Sometimes it nice to just Ilsten to you all and have company"
'1 like meetlng In the evening on zoom because it's (the meetings) really relaxing
and once we're done, I don't have to worry about getting home I can just keep
relaxing"
"It's good because I don't have to worry about travel"
I have really bean looking forward to tonight it's been a really long day"
The user lead nature of the group has meant a relaxed atmosphere has developed, this
has helped the group open up more about how they are feeling or issues that have
affected them. The group has developed a good level of peer support that often leads to
group members doing individual research on topics to support other members orjust to
have better awareness.
22

National Lotte
fundin
New Horizons is very pleased to have been awarded £286,515 (3 year funding) by the
National Lottery Community Fund in July 2023
New Horizons had previously received funding for 12 months during Covid from the
Lottery to pilot new services including- Information & Signposting and Digital support.
The evidence from this pilot demonstrated the need for these services to continue. We
are pleased to confirm that New Horizons has been awarded People & Places funding
for 3 years from the National Lottery to continue to offer both of these projects and to
increase the activities that we offer and the work that we are doing around ensuring
that our services are culturally competent.
An event to celebrate the funding award was held in August 2023
Quote from Phil Gillard, Chair of New Horizons
We are delighted to have received £286,515 ( over 3 years) from the National
Lottery Community Fund. This is an accumulation of a lot of hard work over a
number of years. Thanks go to the staff team and to all who attended on the Day to
join us in our celebrations of this amazing achievement-.
23

The National Lottery Community Fund/ Cronfa Gymunedol
y Loteri Genedlaetliol
3h.I
Great neivs is Just the icing on the cake, New Honzons Mental
Health is celebrating £286,515 of #NationalLottery mone/.
Neiv Horizons will continue to offer arts and outdoor actiiiities to
help disengaged minority ethnic people, men and young people
to feel more a pèrt of their community. We can't ￿'aIt to see the
amaziiig kvork tliat you'll do for your ccmniunity.
Neivyddion gwch i New Honzons Mental Health sy'n dathlu
£286,515 0 gyllid y #LoteriGenedlaethol.
Bydd Nebv Horizons yn parhau i gynnig gi'ieithgareddau
celfijddydol ac ak'i%Jr agored i helpu pobl ethnig leiafrifol, dynion a
pliobl ifanc i deimlo'n rhan o'u cymuned. EdDJchwii ymlaen at
weld eich gbvaith gwych yn y gymuned.
ital Officer's re
ort
At the beginning of the year my focus was the review and implementation of our Cyber
Security policy in partnership with the Administration, Monitoring & Evaluation Officer,
Digital Trustee and Director as well as a redesign of the 'Fundraising' and 'Donate' pages
of the website in partnership with the New Fundraising officer,
Before undertaking the review, l attended refresher training sessions on cyber security to
ensure I was up to date with the latest practices. After this, I reviewed the current plan
before meeting with the Administration, Monitoring & Evaluation Officer, Digital Trustee
and Director where we agreed changes and the new security measures to be introduced.
A presentation was designed for the other staff members to update them on the incoming
changes and new security practices.
To redesign the 'Fundraising' and 'Donate' pages I worked in partnership with the New
Fundraising Officer. Firstly, we discussed what they hoped to achieve with the pages and
then we agreed a basic layout and the information to be included, I then redesigned the
pages to the new specifications before holding review meetings to further refine the
design. Once everyone was happy with the final design, the pages were published and
relocated to make them more visible on the website.
After publishing the pages, we began integrating new fundraising tools into the website,
including a new digital application for volunteers and revising the ways we can accept and
process donations. We also began advertising our new fundraising opportunities and
partnerships.
24

I then had to focus on adapting to the content posted on social media as the two main
platforms we use. Twitter and Facebook had introduced changes which reduced the
organic reach of posts that link to outside websites. This has meant I have had to
maximise our use of secondary links such as QR codes and comments on content to
share more contact information.
I have begun to optimise the website to make it as accessible as possible for all users. I
have done this by attending training to ensure I was up to date on the latest practices and
then I ran several accessibility tests on the website, correcting any issues which has led to
the website testing well in all areas of accessibility.
In addition, I have continued to update both the website and our social media accounts
and continued to monitor our online 'Digital Stress Management, course.
Stats for stress mana
ement course 2023-2024
Total number of views- 310
YouTube views- 94 (30.33 % of total views)
Facebook views- 216 (69.67 % of total views)
Of the views on YouTube 57.5 /0 came from external websites and apps (such as our
own website) and 42.5 % came from or YouTube page
Our most popular video was Lesson 1 'What is Stress?, which accounted for 103 views
(33.23 % of total views)
The average view time of the videos was 1 minute and 33 seconds
Of the views on YouTube-
-58.5 % came from computers
-41.5'/0 came from mobile phones
-1000/0 of views came from Females
-The age range was 35-44
-85.710/0 were on weekdays
-14.29 % were on weekends
Facebook
Reach: 45,660 which is and increase from last year of 172.90/0
Followers.. 1857 which has grown by 237 from last year which is a 44.50/0 increase
We have had 987 views of our video content which is an increase of 28.70/0 and for a total
of 4 hours and 3 minutes viewed which is an increase of 18.6 %
Insta
ram
started in November 23
Reach: 105
Followers: 75
Website
Session: 7212
Visitors., New 88 % Returning 12 %
Device Breakdown: Desktop 65 % Tablet 20/0 Mobile 330/0
25

Information & Signposting Project
The Lottery funded Information & Signposting Service was launched in June 2021 and we
secured a further three year's funding from the Lottery in August 2023.
The project's purpose is to better respond to an increase in demand and to provide
information to clients, carers and other agencies enquiring about New Horizons, services,
or services and support available in the wider community.
To do this effectively, a second strand of the work involves developing good working links
with stakeholders, partner agencies, and other agencies across the sector, to foster a
robust two-way means of client referral and join up services to the benefit of clients.
All new client enquiries receive short-term one-to-one support, with appropriate tailored,
client-centered signposting or referral to external services.
The officer works more closely with some clients over a longer period, when there is more
complexity and on-going issues, or there are a range of presenting needs.
In the period between April 2023 and March 2024:
We responded to 437 enquiries
287 client enquiries.
150 enquiries from organisations.
We referred 76 clients to external services for additional support.
We received 77 referrals from external agencies.
We have partnered with Citizens Advice, giving us access to their Refernet system, which
is funded by the Welsh Government. Enabling us to refer and fast-track clients to their
service. In the Autumn of 2023, Citizens Advice invited us to work in closer partnership
with them and offered us a grant of £10,000 towards this work.
We provided community information events in partnership with Citizens Advice, in
Rhondda Cynon Taff, Merthyr Tydfil, and Bridgend.
We have partnered with The Trussell Trust and Merthyr & Cynon Foodbanks, enabling us
to issue food vouchers directly to clients where needed.
Feedback from clients
'IIw35very inloimali¥eandextiemetyhelplul'
'Stsflaie Iiiendlyandundeiitsndin
A¥eryposili¥eexpeiien(e,wilhaseNiiel pieviouslyknewnolhingabouv
'Ilwasyerysupportivelowaidi rne,
'Mademe leelalease3ndlislenedlo'
'NewKoiiion5havebeen¥ery helpful,
eryhelpful,¥eryfriendtyandundeislanding, Non.judgmental
'S05UPPOrtiveanden£oui3gin(
eseNiiew35¥erypioles5ion31,andlheinloim3liongivenwastsernendou5'
eyweieveryquicklo geliThlouch, andpul mymifidal ease.
Iloundlhesetviieverybenefi(iallomymental health.
'IwasgiYenhelplulinlonnalion'
Supportr¥ecill'
InlomaliveaftdopeTr'
°Amaiin
26

Postcode Lottery- Stepping Forward project
Funding was received from the Postcode Lottery to offer a range of outdoor activities from
2021- 2023 to boost mental well-being for service-users of New Horizons Mental Health in
partnership with Cambrian Village Trust.
New Horizons has shifted services to online and by-phone since March 2020 and recently
successfully offered walking groups due to the sharp increase in demand resulting from
Covid-19 and, the sharp decrease in mental well-being among existing and new service-
users caused by the pandemic.
The range of activities will be offered by the new service mostly outdoors but also utilising
some inside space at the Clydach Vale country park centre, whenever safe and within
guidance. Some equipment.. jackets, walking poles and mats will be provided for those
who don't own such equipment and would struggle to purchase
Throughout the project we achieved a total of 229 attendances including 114 males and 85
females from the age of 26 upwards with the highest numbers being over 50. We collected
the Warwiick- Edinburgh data and most participants reported feeling more relaxed and
feeling closer to other people.
' It gets me out of the house and lets me get some fresh air and keep my fitness up
'.without pressure"
27

30th anniversary celebrations- Heritage Lottery funding
Following a successful bid to the Heritage Lottery New Horizons was planning to hold a
number of events during 2020 to celebrate our, 30th anniversary including an oral history
project and producing two publications one celebrating the history of the charity (by a
founder member) and one to work with current service users.
The two publications were completed and a celebration event was held in 2023.The
publications included a history of the charity by Delia Powell( founder member and patron)
and a poetry book written by members of the creative writing group. The Oral History
project is ongoing with members of the Creative Writing group undertaking training to
interview members of New Horizons about the experiences with New Horizons.
A poem from the poetry book
Surf Surf Surf
Is all l ever knew
Even in the rain
Is what will come again
The heat is all around
From the sun it beat down
The final curtain calls
As the tid8 rolls away
You think ill fly away
Like the ladybird of rhyme
Fly away home
Only on a plane
28

Lloyds Bank Foundation funding
LLOYDS BANK
FOUNDATION
England & Wales
New Horizons was very pleased to be awarded funding from the Lloyds Bank Foundation
for the employment of a Business Development Officer post for 2 years (2022-24) to help
support the charity to develop funding bids and the long term sustainability of the charity.
Business Planning and Development Officer report - Steve Curry
We continue to receive fantastic support from our funder, Lloyds Bank Foundation (LBF)
which includes continued, unrestricted funding to support our part-time Business
Development role from June 2022 for two years.
LBF Has also offered New Horizons sessions where staff from across the UK business talk
with us during a 3-hour session to generate ideas and tips for our work. LBF has extended
this idea by developing a Skills Exchange programme for which NH had been selected to
participate during Spring/Summer 2024- this will have a focus on developing our
marketing and communications skills.
Support from Cranfield Trust continued by way of a volunteer mentor helping us to develop
a new Business Plan, This now provides an overarching framework document to guide us
with annual or project plans, derived from it. The plan has already proven its value with our
National Lottery Community Fund (TNLCF) grant from August 2023 to July 2026.
The Lottery Community Fund grant covers the three posts of Digital Officer, Information &
Signposting Officer and Activities Coordinator, all for a three-year period.
Both our local research with service users, partners and communities as part of our
TNLCF preparation as well as national and international research is telling us that the
need for mental health support is exceptionally high, with our surveys showing that 87 % of
the people we spoke to having experienced a mental health issue themselves or via
friends or family, and whereas Covid lockdowns had contributed to a greater acceptance
and more help-seeking behaviours in general, not many people were using third sector
services in this respect, which points us towards greater awareness-raising and closer
partnership-working.
Our latest Theory of Change exercise in 2023 recognised New Horizons as empowering
people to feel more in control and more hopeful as well as developing the reputation and
resilience of New Horizons as a trusted and effective, charity service provider, amongst
communities, funders and particularly our health board, CTM-UHB.
As a mental health support charity, New Horizons understands that it needs to reach and
support more people who are in need, seeking to learn about mental health, support
others in their familylcommunity and create greater resilience in themselves and others.
29

To do so we will continue mapping and building relationships with the relevant agencies,
groups and individuals and continue to improve our communications, both digital and
analogue. We're now supported by a Lottery Community Fund grant to develop New
Horizons, digital presence and online growth as more people interact with us digitally
helping us provide tools for people with disabilities such as sight-loss to access our
services and supporting volunteers, groups and service-users to make use of the growing
online resources for mental wellbeing.
The National Lottery Community Fund also supports our Information & Signposting service
to help NH client contacts and build connections with local organisations as well as
following-up referrals and tracking service-user's journeys. Also, our Activities Co-ordinator
who develops activities and opportunities can people start to use as tools to maintain, re-
set and improve their mental wellbeing (MWB), building upon our work during the
pandemic.
Finally, our Cultural Competency work will develop under this grant to ensure our services
attract and work for ethnic and other minority groups, allowing us to reach out to
communities of identity to deal with MH challenges that they are more likely to be
confronted with.
Bridgend Council and ARC awarded funding in 2022 and 2023 for NH to provide Recovery
College courses designed for ADHD management to help people awaiting diagnosis
andlor support services, which represents a large group with unmet needs in the health
system and we hope for further funding to continue this work.
Two exciting new areas of work we are looking to develop include building on the Pen y
Cymoedd (Pyc) micro-grant awarded for research in three Heads of the Valleys target
communities to explore outreach work to bring Recovery College courses into these
locations, partnering with local community anchor organisations. We plan to develop a
PYC Vision Fund bid for three years of Recovery College courses in these three areas and
linking to our other new service venture, Virtual Reality (VR):_
New Horizons through a contact of the Business Development Officer, began to work with
Tend-VR who have developed a mindfulness-based cognitive therapy course on a VR
headset. We helped in a home-use trial study in 2023-24 which showed indications of high
effectiveness in people with mild to moderate anxiety and depression. We are seeking
health board approval and funding to develop this service in small peer support group
format and available to loan for suitable, individual, service-users at NH'S base, once they
have been inducted in use of the equipment and programme.
New Horizons is very pleased to have support from a business mentor through the Lloyds
Bank Foundation- Mathew Sturgess
30

Quality & Monitoring
New Horizons has a Quality and Monitoring sub group that meets bi- monthly and includes
volunteers, trustees & staff in reviewing the charity's monitoring & evaluation tools and the
quality measurements for our services.
diverse
cymru
Diverse Cymru Cultural Competence quality mark
New Horizons is pleased to confirm that the Charity was awarded the Diverse Cymru
Cultural Competency Quality Mark at the Silver Plus level in October 2023
.Aslan
Cultural Cornpetence
Certificatlon 5rheme
Award Winner
New Horizons has embarked on extending its reach and ensuring that its services can be
increasingly accessible to people identified as Black Asian & Minority Ethnic. Since the
initial engagement with Diverse Cymru in 2019, we as an organisation have participated in
addressing each section within the framework they have provided.

New Horizons has sought to adopt an approach that will enable the organisation, as a
whole, to adapt and change to the opportunities and challenges its current aspiration will
provide. By ensuring we address race and broader equalities and inclusion policies and
practices as part of all strategic and delivery meetings these areas will be mainstreamed
into broader conversations.
During 2023-2024 New Horizons made various changes that have enabled us to show our
commitment providing an inclusive accessible service.
The recruitment of a Cultural Competency Officer meant that we had a steer in fulfilling our
aspirations to become fully accessible to ethnically minoritized people and communities
and achieve accreditation under the Cultural Competency Certification Scheme led by
Diverse Cymru and validated by the Royal College of Psychologists.
Environment & Management Commitment. While we no longer deliver all of activities face
to face since the 2020 lockdown we continued to provide activities at various venues and
spaces. Pre-lockdown we had already sought to change signage to be multi-lingual in
preparation for increasing our client base from ethically and faith diverse communities.
With more information moving online we have changed our website so that it can be
navigated in 8 community languages. While this isn't exhaustive, it is a start to enabling
more speakers of non-UK languages to access our information. We have also made the
website more accessible for people with varying levels of sight loss.
We have been more in increasing our networks and pro-active in sharing information fom
people and organisations that represent andlor support people from target communities.
We are always keen to recognise and promote key dates and celebrations. For example
for Black History Month.During 2023-24 we continued to identify ways to include Black
Asian & Minority Ethnic people and communities throughout the organisation and our
activities,
We were really pleased to have received the Cultural Competency quality mark award at
the Silver Plus level in October 2023- as a small local charity this was a great
achievementl
.ME
32

RUSTED
CHARITY MARK
Trusted Charity
New Horizons was very pleased to be awarded the PQASSOI Trusted Charity Quality
Mark in 2018 and is working towards securing the quality mark again in 2024-25.
The name of the Quality Mark was changed to"Trusted Charity as it needed to make it
clearer what the award is for, The NCVO chief Stuart Etherington said at the launch - 'the
Trusted Charity quality mark enhances how your organisation operates and therefore
people can put their trust in you"
Mental Health Support website
www.mentalhealthsu
ort.co,uk
New Horizons was commissioned by RCT CBC to develop a website which would act as a
local service directory for people looking for support online in the mental health arena.
The Mental Health Support (MHS) website includes..
Information about general mental wellbeing and illnesses, including signs and
symptoms
Information and links to other local organizations providing a holistic approach for
visitors to the site
A service user area to display poemslartwork
Information and support for carers and young people
Information about local events
Volunteering opportunities
The Mental Health Support website hosts the Mental Health Service Directory for the
Cwrn Taf Morgannwg Third Sector Mental Health Forum.
The MHS website and Directory address the priorities in the Welsh Government's
'Together for Mental Health, strategy for mental health and The Social Services and
Well being Act where it is a priority to ensure that the people of Cwm Taf Morgannwg
are able to access information, advice and assistance.
One off funding was awarded from the UHB to update the website in 2020
Sustainable funding is being sought to maintain and update the website and Directory
into a wider Information and Advice service.
33

THANK
Y•ui
-.u.n4raisin
Coalfields Regeneration Trust funding
In 2022 New Horizons was pleased to receive funding from CRT for a Volunteer fundraiser
co-ordinator post for 12 months, Helen Hughes started in this new post in July 2022 and
supported the following fundraising activities during the year-
Treochy Comprehensive
Treochy Comprehensive
Amy Hiat
One to One Gym Amy Hiav Kathy
James Swankie
Treochy Comprehensive l Bleddyn
Richards class
MINDSET Physical Fitness
RAMSDENS Aberdare
Anonymous
First Give
First Give
collection bucket
collection bucket
DJ Christmas kids party
First Give I bake sale
Bake Sale
Just Give Checkout
Just Give Checkout
Improving Emotional Wellbeing
Locally Crowdfunder
Anonymous Donation
A new Volunteer Fundraising pack was developed and a new t shirt was also designed for
the volunteers
34

A big 'Thank You, to all of our supporters who undertook fundraising for New
Horizons during the year including-
Tracy Thomas Deputy Director and her sister Melanie Salsbury did a Zip Wire fundraiser in
May 2023 in memory of their late brother Mark who they lost to suicide in 1999.
Amy Hiatt- Fundraising events were or
anised at the One to One gym in Treforest
one one
gym
DJ Swankie- held online music events to fundraise for New Horizons and other local
charities
rAMliiibJA￿lrrrjJ¢5)
Treorchy Comprehensive School students
35

TRUSTEES
The trustees in office during the year at the date of this report are listed on page 3.
Financial review
The largest single source of income for our Charity continues to be the Service Level
Agreement with Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board. This agreement has
recently been extended to run until 2025, This income is crucial to our Charity, as it
provides us security in order to develop our ongoing services and plans. We firmly believe
that the funds received from CTUHB provide great value to the community.
During the financial year, we have again been lucky to secure a number of new sources of
grant and other income.
A number of our ongoing projects are still suffering delays due to the covid pandemic, with
the unspent funds being carried forward with the agreement of the funders, to be used in
the current financial year,
Due to additional sources of income, our recognized income for the financial year
increased from £190,946 to £273,316 and total expenditure during the financial year
decreased from £264,703 to £254,130.
We recognized a surplus on funds during the year of £19,186.
Reserves policy
Reserves are needed to bridge the gap between the spending and receiving of income,
and to cover unplanned emergency expenditure such as for repairs. The trustees consider
that an ideal level of reserves would equate to 6 months total expenditure.
As at 31st March 2024, our free reserves amounted to £97,625, against a target of
£127,065. Every effort will be made to secure additional funding in the upcoming year to
increase the levels further.
The trustees are currently considering a more detailed Reserves policy.
Risk management
The Management Committee examine the main risks that the Charity faces and have
developed systems to monitor and control these risks, and to mitigate any impact that they
may have on the future of the organization.
Approved by order of the board of trustees on.
signed on
alf b
.5.....ll)o.V2ML:. . Joai....
and
P Gillard - Trustee and Chair
36

THANK
Y•ui
Volunteers
New Horizons believes that in order to achieve its, goals the active participation of the
community is vital. To this end we encourage the involvement of volunteers at all levels in
the organization and with all of our activities.
A special thank you to all of our volunteers from April 2023-March 2024
Nigel Bennett
Karl Coomansingh
Jayne Dyer
Phil Gillard
Natalie Griffiths
Andrea Hatch
Amy Hiatt
Sabine Ingeborg
Kath Jones
Marcus Longley
David Loring
Brian Mitchell
Jan Pope
Delia Powell
leuan Riggs
Kara Smith
Melanie Salsbury
Matt Sturgess
James Swankie
Craig Thomas
Tracy Thomas
37

Acknowled
ements for fundin
Bridgend CBC
CA RCT, Bridgend and Merthyr
Coalfields Regeneration Trust
Community Foundation in Wales
Co-op Local Community Fund
Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board
Heritage Lottery
Interlink RCT
National Lottery
Lloyds Bank Foundation
Maerdy Wind Farm
Penycymoedd windfarm
Postcode Lottery
Valleys Kids
VAMT
38

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF
NEII, HURIZOINIS NIENT.41. HF..41,TH CEfiTRE
Independent examiner's report to the tru5tee5 of New Horizons N.lental Health Centre ('the Companv,)
I repoil to the charity tnislees oil my exan]inalion of th¢ accouiils of ihc Conipany foi Ilie year elided 31 Mi arch 2024.
Responsibillties and basis of report
As Ilie cliarity's tnist¢es of tlic Compaiiy {and also its directors for the purposes ot. compaiiy law) yoii ar¢ r¢sponsible for the
preparation of tlie accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Conipani¢s Act 20061'the 2006 Act'l.
Having satisficd n)ysclf that the accoiints of the Company are not required lo b¢ aiidilcd uiidcr Part 16 of the 2006 Act and
arc eligible for indepeiidcnl Cxamiiialion, I report iii rcspccl of my exaTnination of your charity's accounts as carried out
uiidcr Scctioii 145 of Il)L Ch<lritics Act 2011 ('Ihe 201 l Acl'}. Iii carrying out my examination I have followed the Directions
giveii by the Charity Coniniission undcr Section 145(5) (b) of Ilie 201 l Act.
Independent examlner's statement
Siiice yoiir charity's gross iii¢om¢ cxcccdcd £250,000 yoiir exciniiiier niusl be a niember of a lislcd body. I cai) coiifimi thai I
am qiialiticd to uiidcrt<ikc Ihc exc1niinalioii because l ani a mcmbcr of th¢ InstitutL of Chanci'cd Accoiinlanis iii Eiiglaiid and
W1( Ics. wliich is one of tlie lislid bodics.
I h<2VC complclcd niy examinKl1ion. I coiifim) that no matters have come to my aitcntioii in coniieclion with th¢ exaniiiiatioii
giving nie cause lo believe..
accoiinting r¢¢ords were nol kept iii respLcl of Ilic Conipaiiy <1S rcquired by Section 386 of the 2006 Act; or
tIIc ¢lCCOUllts do iiol accord willi tliose records; or
the accoiiiits do not comply willi Ilic a¢coiiiiting rcqiiircnicnts of Scclion 39() of tlie 2006 Act othcr tlian aiiy
r¢quircnici)I Iliat Ihc accouiils gJivc <2 truc aiid f¢iir vicw wliich is iiol i? lli<ltt¢r coiisidcrcd <iS pait of ali iiidcpendcnl
exc1minatioii; or
thc 42CCOLinls h<1V¢ not beeii prepared iii accordcince with Ihc nicihods aiid principlcs ot Ilie Stalemeiil or
Rcconiniended Pr<iclicc for accoiiiiliiig and rcportiiisy by ¢liiirities (applic<iblc lo cl)ai'iliLs pi'cparii)g Ilicir accounts in
accordance with Ili¢ Fiiiaiicial Repoi'liiig Standard applicablc iii thc UK aiid Rcpublic of Irclaiid (FRS 102)).
I have no coiiccrns and havc come across no oilicr mall¢rs in coiiiicclion with Ihc exaniii)alion 10 wliich attention should be
drawli in this rcporl iii ordcr to cnablc a proper uiiderslandiiig of the accoiinls to bc reachcd.
Richai'd Knoyle A
FCCA
B¢ik¢r Knoyle Charlercd Accountaiits
Oi'bil Busiiiess Centre
Mcrihyr Tydfil
CF48 IDL
Dal¢'.
Pag¢ 39

NEW HORIZONS NIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
STATEiIIENT OF FI￿A]ICIAL ACTIVITIES
INCORPORATING AN INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUIYT
FOR THE YEAR EIN'DED 31 MARCH 2024
2024
Tot¢il
fuiids
2023
Total
funds
Unrcslricled
funds
Restricted
funds
Notes
INCO,ME AND ENDOWLIIEIYTS FROLM
Don&lions and legacies
27,647
244,063
271,710
190,606
Invcstmcnt income
1,606
1,606
340
Total
29,253
244,063
273,316
190,946
EXPENDITURE ON
Charlt#ble actlvities
Mental licalih siippoit day services aiid pi'ojecls
15,579
2.38,551
254,1.30
2C)4,703
NET INCOMI El(EXPENDITURE)
Transfers behveen funds
13,674
5,206
5,512
{5,20C)}
19,186
(73,757)
15
Net movement In funds
18,880
306
19,186
(73,757)
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Total fuiids broiiglit tonvard
100,483
126,266
226,749
300,506
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
119,-363
126,572
245,935
226,749
The notes fonn parl of these financial statements
Page 40

NEIV HORIZONS mE￿TAL HEALTH CENTRE
BALAIYCE SHEET
31 MARCH 2024
2024
2023
Nolcs
CURRENT ASSETS
Dcbiors
Cash al baiik aiid iii hand
2,341
274,998
375
251,736
277,339
252,111
CREDITORS
Arnoiiiits fcilliiig duc iyithin oiic ycllr
l2
(31,404}
(25,3621
NET CURRENT ASSETS
245.935
22C),749
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES
245,935
226,749
NET ASSETS
245,935
226.749
FUNDS
Uni'cstricled funds
Rcstricted fuiids
15
119.362
126,573
100.483
126,266
TOTAL FUNDS
245,935
226,749
The cliarit¢iblc conipany is cnliilcd to cxLmpiion from audit under Seclioii 477 of Ilie Compaiiies Act 200() for the year elided
31 Marcli 2024.
Thc nicmbci's have not required the compaiiy to obtain an aiidil of ils fii)cincial Sl4llcmcnls for thc yl'ar ciidcd 31 Mai'ch 2024
in accordance willi Section 476 of thc Compi2nics Act 200C).
Thc trustees acknowledge their r¢sponsibilities tor
la)
ciisiiriiig tliat 11)c cliaritlcble compaiiy keeps accouiiting records Ihiil coniply witli S¢¢lioiis 386 and 387 of Ilie
Conipi1nies Act 2006 aiid
prcpariiigy fin<inLial slalcnil'iits wliiLI) givc IL truc ai)d f<iir vicw of thc sliqtc of cqffairs ol. thc cliarilli blc comp1< iiy as <ql
thc ciid of C1& ch fiii<lncial year 2K nd of ils suiplLlS or deficit for each fiiilc ncial yeai. in accordclllcc with Ihc rcquircniciils
of Sections 394 lind 395 aiid whiili oihcrwisc coniply with Ihc reqiiiremcnls of the Compaiiies Act 2006 reliitiiig lo
finaiicial staterneiits, 50 far as applic¢ible to the cliaritable conipfiny.
(b)
Thesc financial slalemenls have been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to charilablc companics subject
to Ihc small conipaiiies rcgim¢.
Ik
The finaiicii21 stc1teniciits ivere approved by the Board of Trustees and authorised for issue on
aiid were signed on Its behalf by:
P Gill<ird - Trnstee
The notes fonn part of these financial sl&tenients
Page 41

NEW HORIZOYS MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FILNAf4CIAL STATENIEN'TS
FOR THE YEAR F.NDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Basis of preparin2 the financial statements
ThL financial slalcniciils of tlie cli¢irit¢iblc company, which is a piiblic benefit eiitity under FRS 10? have beeii
prepared iii accordance with the Charilics SORP (FRS 1021 'Accouiitiiig aiid R¢porling by Charities.. Stalemcnt of
R¢comnieiided Prciclicc ippliciL ble to chaiili¢s prcparing thcir accounts iii accordaiice with the Financial Reporting
Stand4ird applicable in the UK ciiid Rcpiiblic of Irelai)d (FRS 102) (cffcclivc l J<il)uary 2019),, Fin¢lllci<il Repoitinb
Siand<?rd 102 'Tlie Finaiicial R¢poi'liiig Siaiidard applic¢iblc iii Ili¢ UK aiid Rcpiiblic of Ireland, aiid th¢ Compaiii¢s
Act 2006. The fiiiaiicial statemeiits liavc b¢¢ii prepared uiider the Iiisiorical cost coiivciilion.
New Hori70ns Meiilal Healili aiid Emotioiial Wellbeiiig Resourc¢ Ceiilre is a pi'ivatc Charitable Incorporated
Oi'gFcllllS421ioii in th¢ Uiiiled Kingydom, aiid liniilcd by bYUciraiil¢e. The addi-es5 of Ili¢ r¢gislered officc is giveii in Ihc
Charity iiiforniL11ion page of Ilies¢ tlll<lllCi£il stalcnicnls. Thc Iiatiii'c of thc charity's opcralioiis <ltid principal activities
are Ih¢lt of pron)otiiig nieiital hc<ilili, aiid assisiiiig people with nienlal health problcms.
Fln#n¢ial reporting standard 102 - reduced disclosure exemptlons
The chai'ilablc conipclliy Iiic S tcik¢n advaiit<1ge of Ilic followiiig disclosure cxcnipiion in prep2( ring thesc financial
staleni¢nts, as pL'rniillcd by FRS 102 'Thc Fiiiaiicial Reporting Siiindard applic<?blc in Ilie UK aiid Repiiblic of
li-elql nd,:
thc rcqiiirenieiils ot S¢ction 7 Siaicmcni of Cash Flows.
Income
All iiicomc is recogTniscd in tl)c Stil l¢niciil of Fiiii11ICl<il Activities 01)ce tli¢ chl¢ rily has enliilemeiit lo thc funds, it is
probable tlial Ilie incomc will be i'eceived aiid Ihc amount can be nie<1siircd rcliably.
For doi)¢ltions to bc ircogniscd the charity will hlÉ vc bccii iiolified of tlic (imouiils aiid the settlcment dated iii wriliiig.
If Ilicrc arc coiiditiolls ¢illachcd lo Ihc doii<ilion aiid this rcqiiirLS <2 level of pcrforn)¢lll¢C b¢fore enliilcnicnl cali bc
obi<qiiicd Ilicii iiicoiiic is dLten'ed uiilil Iliosc coiidilions ¢ll'e fully m¢1 or Ihc fulfilnieiit of Ihosc coiidilions is wiiliin
thc control of Ili¢ ¢h4qrily aiid il is pi'obablc Iliai 11)cy will bc tLII Iillcd.
Donated f£?cilili¢s aiid doiiated profcssioiial scrviccs are recogiiiscd iii iiiconie <71 Ilicir tli ir value wheii their ecoiiomic
bciicfil is pi'obic blc, il cali bc mcclsiired reliably aiid IhL iliarily has coiili'ol ovci. Ilic iiem. Fair valLiC is dctcrmiiied oli
11)c basis of tlic value ot. Ihe gift to tlic Llicll'ily. Foi. cxaniple Ilic amouiil tlie charity woiild bc williiig lo pay in the
Opcll Illc1rket tor sucli f<qcililies <1nd services. A COiTcspondii)g amoiiiil is rccogTiiisLd iii ¢xpendilLII'C.
No (1moiii)l is iiicludcd iii Ihc financial stulenieiils for vollinlccr linie iii liiie witli th¢ SORP (FRS 102). Furlhcr dcl<iil
is givcii iii the Truslcc5' Aniiiial R¥port,
Wh¢rc practicable, gifts in kind donalcd for dislributioii to Ihc b¢n¢fici&irics of Ilic charity al'e includcd in stock aiid
donations iii Ihc tinancial statements upon r¢¢cipt. If il is inipracticablc lo assess Ihc fair valuc al receipt or if the
costs lo uiidcrlake sucli a VLiliicilioii outwcigh any benefits, Ilicii the fair valuc is rccogniscd as a componcnl of
donations whcii it is dislribiitcd aiid ali equival¢iil aniouiil recogni5ed £iS cliaritable expenditure.
Fixcd asset gifts in kind arc rccogniscd when reccivablc and are included al fair value. They are not dcfcrrcd over the
life of the asset.
For lega¢i¢s, cntitlemeiit is the earlier of th¢ charity being nolificd of an imp¢nding distribution or tlie legacy beiiig
received. At this point income is rccognised. On occasion lega¢i¢s will be notified to Ihc charity however il is not
possibl¢ lo mcasure thc amouiil expected to be distributed. On these occasioiis, the legacy is trealcd as a conling¢nt
asset and discloscd.
Pag¢ 42
continued...

NEW HORIZOYS iIqENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATE)IENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES- continued
Income
In¢oni¢ from Ir£idiiig (iclivilies iiicludcs iiicomc canicd from fiindr<iising events and trading activities to raise fiinds
for the charity. Iiicoinc is rcccived iii exchang¢ tor supplying goods aiid serviccs in ordcr lo raisc fiiiids aiid is
recognised when enliilemenl has occiirrcd.
Iiiconie from goveiiinieiit and other grants arc r¢cogiiiscd ¢11 fciir valiie wlieii the cliarity has eiilitlemenl aftcr any
perfomiaiic¢ cotidilioiis liclvc bccn mel, it is probable that the iiicomc will b¢ rcc¢iv¥d Luid tlic amoiiiils can be
measured reliably. If eiilitlemenl is iiol nict Ihcn thcsc ¢lmouiils are defcrred.
Expenditure
Liabilitics are recognised as expenditurc as soon as there is a legal oi. constructive obligalioii conimitliiig the ¢hc?rily
to tliat expL'iiditurc, it is probable that a traiisfer of ecoiion)ic bciicfils will bc rcquircd iii seiilcnicnl and tlie amount
of the obligatioii cali be nieasured rcliably. Expciiditiirc is c1CCOllllted for on an accruals basis aiid has been classificd
111)d¢r h¢adiiigs Il)?£ l <?ggi'¢galc (ill cost rclaled to Ilie category. Where costs Iiiiot bc dirccily allriblltcd to particular
Iieadiiigs tliey liave beeii allocalcd to aLtiviliLs oli & basis coiisisieiil wilh the iisc of rcsourccs.
Support costs allocatlon
Siipport costs arc thosc IIILII assist the work of the chai'ily but do iiot dircctly rcprcsciit ch<1ritablc activities and
iiicliide ofti¢¢ costs, goven)41nce costs, Iidministrcilivc Pc1yroll costs. Tl)cy are incurred directly iii suppoit of
cxpciiditiirc on Ihc objccls of Ilie chiqrily aiid inLlud¢ proj¢¢l manllgLnicnl C¢irricd out al Hccldquarlcrs. Whei'e siipporl
costs cannot be directly altribiitcd lo partlLular l)C(1diiiLYs they have beeii allocated to cost of raising funds and
cxpcndilurc on cliarilablc <iclivilies oli a basis consislcnl with usc of Ihc resoiirces.
Tanglble fixed assets
D¢prc¢ialion is provided l& I Ilie followiiig ai)nual ratcs iii order to wrile off each asset over ils eslimaled useful lifL.
Plaiit and rnachiiiery
20% on cost
Taxation
Th¥ Charity is exenipi from coiporalioii tax on ils cli<1ritablc activities.
Fund accounting
Unr¢slri¢led funds Can be uscd iii accordancc with Ihc charitable objectives at the discretion of the Irusl¢cs.
Restricted funds can oiily bc uscd foi. particiilclr restricted purposes williin the objects of tlic cliarity. Restrictions
arisc wlicn spccificd by the doiior or wheii fuiids are raiscd for paiticular r¢slricted purposes.
Dcsigniiled fiinds coniprise unrestricted funds tliat l)Ic vc bccii scl asidc by tlic truslc¢s for particular purposcs. The
aim aiid usc of cach dcsig7ll<ilcd fund is scl out iii Ihc not¢s to tlic fiiiancial 5talcmcnts.
Furilier explanatioii of tlic nalurc and purpose of cach fuiid is included in Ilie notes lo the financial slat¢niciits.
Penslon costs and other post-retirement benefits
The charitable conipaiiy opei'atcs a dctiiicd contributioii pensioii scheme. Contributions payable to the charitabl¢
company's pension sclienie are charged lo Ihc Statcmcnt of Financial Activitics in the pcriod lo which they rclatc.
Debtors and creditors reeeivablel payable within one year
Debtors and creditors with no staled intcr¢st ratc and receivable or payable within one year are recordcd at
transaction price. Any loss¢s arising from impaimient are recognised in expenditure.
Page 43
continued...

NEW HORIZOIYS MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTF,S TO THE FINANCIAL STATEIIIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
ACCOUTriTING POLICIES - continued
Provisions
Provisioiis are recogiiised wheii the charity has an obligation at the balc1nce sheet date as result of a past eveiit, it is
probable that ali outflow of ¢conomic bcncfils will bc required in settlement and the amount can b¢ rcliably
eslimaled.
Leases
AssL¥ls acqiiir¢d uiidcr fii)aiicc Icascs (ifc c(Ipi12¢ lis¢d aiid dcprccialcd ovcr Ihc slioiicr of Ihc IL<lSC Icrm and the
expected 115eftil life of Ilie asset. Mininiiim le<1se P<iynieiits are cipponioi)ed betweeii the fii)ance charge aiid the
rcdiictioii of Ilio oulsllc ndiii&, Icase li<ibility usii)b, IIIL Llycclivc inl¢r¢sl mciliod. Thc rclat¢d obligations, nct ot. fiilure
fiiiance cliiirgyes, are iiicliidcd in creditors.
Rentals P<lyÉible and receivable under operic lioii leases are ch47rged to the SOFA on a straight liiie basis over the
pcriod of Ihc Icasc.
Going Concern
Cwm Tlif Uiiivcrsity Hcalth Bocli'd h¢iS rcccntly rciicivcd ils Scrvicc Lcvcl Agrccnicnt with Ncw l-lorizons for the
period lo M<irLh 2025. Thcrcfoi'e Ilic Truslecs coiisidLr il appi'opri<ile lo prepai'c the accoiin15 011 a &ioing coiicciii
DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
2024
2023
Doii¢ilions
Grants
2,()44
269,066
3,141
187,465
271.710
190,606
Grttnls received, included in tlie Éibove, are as follows..
2024
2023
Cwm Taf Morganiiivg Uiiivcrsity Health Boai-d
Lloyds Bank Foiii)dcTrlioii
VallLy Kids
Bridgciid Coui)ly Borough Council
IiitLrlink - Wai'm HUB
Natioiial Grid - Warn] HUB Project
Tcsco - Commuiiity Fiind
Natioiial Lottery Community Fund
Pen Y Cymocdd Wiiid F<imi Coniniuiiity Fund
Voluiitary Action Mcrthyi. Tydfil
166,981
25,000
6,000
1,563
156,079
23,886
5,000
500
500
1,500
64,470
2.552
2,500
269,066
187,465
Page 44
continued...

INEW HORIZONI S MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
P*'OTES TO THE FIYANL CIAL STATEIIIENTS - continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
INVESTNIENT INCONIE
2024
2023
Deposit account interest
1,606
340
CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES COSTS
Support
costs {see
note 5)
Direct
Cos15
Totals
Mciilal lieaiih siipport day sei'vices and
projccts
247,590
6,540
254,130
SUPPORT COSTS
Goveniance
costs
Mcnlal hcaltli SLipport day scrvices and
projects
6,540
Suppoit costs, incliidcd iii Ihc abovc, arc as follows..
2024
Mcnlal
liealih
support
day
s¢rvices
ai)d
projects
2023
Total
aclivili¢s
Iiidcpeiidcnt ex(2minii lion
Otli¢r 42LcouiilIlllCy SCI'VICCS
2,-140
4,200
2,580
4,156
6,540
6,736
NET INCOME/(EXPENDITURE)
Net iiicome/(expeiiditure) is slated after chargiiig/{crediling)'.
2024
2023
liidcpciidcnl cx2miiiation
Other accounlaiicy services
2,34n
4,200
2,580
4,156
Page 45
continued...

NEW HOR17.ONS IWTENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FIIYANCIAL STATELIIEP*TS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
TRUSTEES, RENIUI%ERATION AND BENEFITS
Tli¢r¢ w¢i'¢ no liiisl¢'cs' i'cniuiicr<ilioii or otlier bciicfits for the yeai- elided 31 March 2024 nor for the year ended
31 March 2023.
Trustees, expenses
Thcre wcre no Iriistccs, expcnscs paid for the year cndcd 31 Mcirch 20?4 nor for the year elided 31 March 2023.
STAFF COSTS
2024
2023
Wages aiid salaries
Social security Costs
Olhcr pciision LOSIS
163,469
10.027
3,444
151,474
8,890
3,100
176,940
163,464
Tlie aver<lgTe nionihly nuniber of eniployecs dLlI'iiig Ilie year was as follows..
2024
2023
Charitabl¢ activili¢s
No cmployccs r¢c¢ivcd cniolun)ci)Is in cxcLss of £60.000.
Tollc I kcy n111 Il<igcmciil rcniuiicralioii amoiiiitcd lo £43.558 (2023.. £41,C)71) which includcs eniployers natioiial
iiisuraiice aiid pensioii coiitribiilions.
COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
Uiii'cslriclcd
fuiids
Rcslriclcd
fuiid5
Total
fiiiids
INCOME AIYD ENDOIVTrIENTS FROM
Doiiatioiis and Icgacics
17,891
172,715
190,606
IIivc5tmcnt iiicornc
340
340
Total
18,231
172,715
190,94C)
EXPENDITURE ON
Charitable activities
Mcnlal hLalih siipport day scrviccs and projects
3,734
260,969
264,703
NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE)
14,497
(88.254)
(73,757)
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Total fiinds brouglit fonvard
85,987
214.519
300,506
Pag¢ 46
Continued...

NEIV HORIZONS LIIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FIINAINCIAL STATEIIIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES- contlnued
Uilrestricted
Restricted
fuiids
fuiids
Total
fiiiids
TOTAL FUIYDS CARRIED FORWARD
100,484
126,265
226,749
io.
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Plant and
machiiiery
COST
Ai l April 2023 aiid 31 March 2024
4.051
DEPRECIATION
Ai L April 2023 and 31 March 2024
4,051
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 Mcirch 2024
At 31 March 2023
DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
2024
2023
Oilicr debtors
2,341
375
12.
CREDITORS: ATrIOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
2024
2023
Socilll sccurity and ollicr taxcs
Pciisioi) ci'Lditor
Deferred iiicome
Accnicd ¢,xpcnses
3,731
711
20.559
6,403
6,316
973
12,500
5,573
31,404
25,362
Deferred Income
Dcfcrred iiiconie represents income received from conlribuling agencies where the contribution was resiricled io a
fixed lime period project which exleiids beyoiid the curreiit fiiianci<il ye<ir. Iiicome is dcf¢rrcd oli th¢ basis Ihc21 th¢
conlributioii was to Ilie projcct as a whole, the tinie period of the project was fully disclosed lo the contributing
agcncies and that lime period is certaiii.
The deferred Income carried forward is analysed 85 follows:
2024
2023
Opening balance
Movcnieiil iii the year
12,500
8,059
9,136
3,364
D¢fcrred income carricd forward
20,559
12,500
Page 47
continued...

NENV HORIZONS MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATENIENTS - Continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 IMARCH 2024
12.
CREDITORS: ALIIOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR- continued
Deferred Income analysed by project:
2024
2023
Lloyds Fouiidalion (uiweslricted)
National Lottcry Commiinity Fund
12,500
8,059
12,500
20,559
12,500
13.
LEASING AGREEMENTS
Minimum lease payrneiits under noii-caiicellable operatiiig leases fall diic as follows:
2024
2023
Within 01)C yC<ir
B¢lwccii onc aiid fivc years
2,935
5.870
2,935
8,806
8,805
11,741
14.
ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETIVEEN FUNDS
Unrestricted
Fiiiids
Rcslriclcd
Fuiids
2024Tolal
Funds
2023Total
Fiiiids
Fixed Asscts
Nel Ciirreiil Assets
119,362
126,573
245,935
226,749
119,362
126,573
245,935
226,749
Page 48
continued.

NEW HORIZONS TrIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEII'IEI%TS- continued
FOR THE YEAR EIYDED 31 IMARCH 2024
15.
IWIOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Net
movemeiit
iii funds
Transfers
betwccii
funds
At
3113124
Ai 114123
Unrestrlcted funds
General fLind
Lloyds Folindatioii
RCT CAB
89,311
3,108
11,370
(805)
5.206
97,625
22,542
(805)
100,483
13,673
5,206
19.362
Restricted funds
Cwm T<if Morg7annwg UHB (Day Service &
Resoiirce Ceiili'el
Inlcrlink- CTM Self Harm Project
Mental Healili Siipport Website
Rlioi)ddLI Pi'oj¢¢l
M42erdy Wii)d Fai'in
Hcrit<igY¢ Lollcry
TEDS
Bridgciid Small Gri< Iils S¢hcmc
Co(Iifields
Iiil¢rliiik - Wintcr Prcssures
Poslcode Lott¢ry
Tesco Coniniiiiiity Gr(1111 Fuiid
ADHD Cwni Taf Psyclio Social Support for
ND Palicnls
Nalioiial Lottery Community Fund
Pen Y Cymocdd Wind Farni Con]niiiiiity
Fuiid
Valley Kids Dementia Flind
VAMT Loneliiicss ciiid Isolation Fuiid
33,443
4,616
1.948
15,000
1,090
4,653
50,000
C>42
3,260
2,393
7,721
1.500
(21,973)
{4,616)
{709)
1,293
12,763
1,239
15,000
1,090
4,034
50,000
1,198
1619)
194
11,922)
2,393
{6,584)
(1,344}
(1,137)
(156)
4,283
32,283
4,283
26,883
(5,400)
1.282
3,461
1,609
1,282
3,461
1,609
126,266
5,513
(5,2nc?)
126,573
TOTAL FUNDS
226.749
19,186
245,935
Page 49
continued...

Tr<EIV HORIZONS MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE fiNANCIAL STATEIIIEINTS - continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
IIIOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued
Net movement in funds, included in the above are as follows..
Iiicoming
resoiirce5
R¢sources
expendcd
Movcnicnl
in fuiids
Unrestricted funds
GcnLral fiii)d
Lloyds Foundation
RCT CAB
4,253
25,000
(1.145)
113,630)
(805)
3.108
11.370
{805)
29,253
(15,580)
13,673
Restrleted funds
Cwn Taf Moi'gaimwg UHB (D<iy Service &
Rcsource Cetiire)
liilei'link - CTM Self. H<qnn Project
Mciit&il Hcaltli Support W¢bsilc
Hci'ilage Lolteiy
Bridgyii)d Small Grants Scl)cmc
Coliificlds
Poslcodc Lott¢ry
Tesco Coniniiiiiity Gr¢inl Fuiid
ADHD Civm Taf Psyclio Socii¢ I Siipport for
ND Paiici)ts
Nalioiial Loltcry Comniiiiiity Fiiiid
Pcn Y Cyniocdd Wiiid F¢irni Conin)ui)ily
Flind
V<211cy Kids Dcm¢iilicl Fiiiid
VAMT Loncliiiess Iiiid Isoliilion Fund
158,421
{180,3941
{4,6161
(7n91
(619)
(1,200)
(1,922)
(6,58.3)
(1,344)
(21,973)
{4,616)
{709)
{619)
3()2
(1,9221
(C),584)
{1,344)
1,562
8,561
64,469
{4.278}
(32.1861
4,283
32.283
2,551
6,000
2,500
(1,269)
(2,5.39)
(891)
1,282
.3,4() I
1,609
244,063
1238,550)
5,513
TOTAL FUNDS
273,316
{254,1301
19,186
Pag¢ 50
continued...

NENV HORIZONS ￿TENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEIIIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR EI%DED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
MOVEMENT IIY FUNDS- continued
Comparatives for movement in funds
Net
movenieiit
in funds
Ai 114122
3113123
Unrestrlcted funds
Gcnvral flind
Lloyds Fouiidalion
85,987
3,324
11,172
89,311
11,172
85,987
14,496
100,483
Restrleted funds
Cm Taf Morgannwg UHB (Day Service &
Resourcc Cciilrcl
Con)miii)ily Foiiiidation iii Walcs
Coron¢lvifLiS Rc5iliciicL Flind
Lloyds Bi111k Foundation
Lollery Analogiie & Digil¢21 Fiiiid
Itilei'link - CTM Sclf Flarni Projcct
WCV A - Cultural Compet¢iicy
Meiil<11 Hcallli Siipporl Wcbsilc
Rlioiidda Projcct
M<1CI'dy Wiiid Fai'm
I Ici'i11É gc Lollciy
TEDS
BridgLiid Sm(111 Gi'ai)Is Scheme
Coalli¢lds
IiilLrliiik - Winlcr Prcssiircs
Pc)slcodc Lotlcry
Tesco Coniniiiiiity Grant Fund
56,423
{22,980)
33,443
5,984
3,C)50
23,610
9,318
11,323
2,508
15,OOQ
1,090
9,900
50,000
1,000
6,557
2,688
15,4C)8
(5,984)
{I,C)5Q)
(23,C?10)
(4,7021
111,3231
(5601
4,616
1,948
15,000
1,090
4,653
50,000
642
3,260
2,393
7,721
1,500
(5,247)
(358)
(3,297)
(295)
(7,747)
1,500
214,519
{88,253)
12C),266
TOTAL FUNDS
300,506
(73,757)
226,749
Pagc 51
continued...

NEIV HORIZONS I￿lENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATE.NIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
IOVEMENT IN FUNDS - continued
Conipai'atiV¢ 2)ct movcniciit in funds, incliided ILI tlie above are as follows..
Incomiiig
rcsources
Rcsolirces
expeiidcd
Movemeiil
in fiinds
Unrestricted funds
Gciieral fiind
Lloyds Fouiid1É tioii
3,481
14,750
(157)
(3,578)
3,324
11,172
111,231
(3,735)
14,496
Restrlcted funds
Cwm Taf Moi'gaiiiiwg UHB (Day Service &
Resourcc Cciili'c)
Con]mLiiiity Fouiid<ilion in W1( le5
Coroiiavirus Rcsilicncc Fund
Lloyds Bi( lik Fouiid£ilion
Lottery Analogu¢ & Digital Fuiid
IiitL'rlii)k - CTM Self Harn] Project
WCVA - CLIIttii'cil Cornpclciicy
Mental Healili Suppoi't Website
Hcrilage Lottery
Bridg>Liid Small Gi'aiils S¢hcme
Co<21 ficlds
Iiilorlink - Wintcr Prcssiires
Postcodc Lottery
Iiitci'link Warm HUB
National Gi'ld Wai'ni HUB Pi'oject
Tcsco Coniinuiiity Graiil Fuiid
156,080
1179,0601
(22,980)
(5,984)
(12,78C))
(23,610)
(4,702)
{11,323}
(560}
(5,2471
(5,3571
{3,2971
(295)
(7,747)
(500)
(500)
(5,984)
(3,Ci50)
(23.610)
(4,702)
{11,3?3)
{560)
(5,247)
(358)
{3,297)
(295)
(7,747)
9,136
4,999
500
500
1,500
1,500
172,715
1260,9681
{88,253)
TOTAL FUNDS
190,946
{264,70.3)
{7.3,757}
Page 52
continued...

NEW HORIZOINS MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATE￿IENTs- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
IIIOVEMENT IN FUNDS - continued
A current yeai. 12 moiitlis and prioi. year 12 monihs con)biiicd posilioii is as folloivs..
Nct
mov¢m¢nl
in funds
Transfers
bctsvccn
fiiiids
At 114122
3113124
Unrestrlcted funds
Gciier<21 flind
Lloyds Foundation
RCT CAB
85,987
6,432
22,542
(805)
5,206
97,625
22,542
(805)
85.987
28,169
5,206
l19,362
Restricted funds
CwTh Tcif MDr&y<innwb UFIB (D<iy Scrvicc &
R¢soiircc Cciili'cl
Coniniiinity Foiiiidation in Wales
Coroii<lviriis Rcsiliciicc Fuiid
Lloyds B&iith Found1< tioii
Lottery Aiicilog?Iic & DigJil¢il Fiiiid
Iiilorlink CTM Self H1K rni Projccl
IVCVA - Cultural CompLItciicy
Mcnl<il Hcc1111i Siipporl Website
Rlioiidd&i Project
M&icrdy Wii)d Fai'm
Hcrilage Loll¢ry
TEDS
Bi'id&yLiid Small Grants Scheme
Co£ilfi¢lds
IiitL'rlink Wiiiler Pressures
Postcodc Lottcry
Tcsco Con]munily Gi'ant Fuiid
ADHD Civni Tat'Psy¢lio Social Support for
ND Palieiils
Niilioiial Loltcry Comniunity Fuiid
PLII Y Cyniocdd Wiiid Farm Comniliiiity
Fliiid
Vallcy Kids Deniciilia Flind
V AMT Loiieliness and Isolalion Fund
56.423
(44,953)
1,293
12,763
5.984
3,()50
23,610
9,318
11,323
2,502
15,000
1,090
9,900
50,000
1,000
6,557
2,688
15,468
15,984)
13,650)
(23,C)In}
{9,318)
(11,3231
(1,269)
1,239
15,000
I,n90
4.034
5Q,O(10
1,198
1,338
2,393
15,866)
194
{5,219)
(295)
(14,331)
156
(15C))
4,283
32,283
4,283
26,883
(5,400)
1,282
3,461
1,609
1,282
3,4()1
1,609
214,519
(82,740)
(5,206)
12C),573
TOTAL FUNDS
300,506
(54,571)
245,935
Page 53
¢onlinu¢d...

NEIV HORIZONS INIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
INOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sTATE￿,[ENTs- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
IOVEMENT IN FUNDS - contlnued
A current year 12 monllis and prior ye¢ir 12 months conibiiicd ncl niovcniciit in fuiids, iiicliided in the above ar¢ as
follows..
Incotning
resources
Resourccs
expcndcd
Movcmcnt
in fuiids
Unrestricted funds
Genercil flind
Lloyds Fouiidalioii
RCT CAB
7,734
39,750
(1,302)
(17.208)
(805)
6,432
22,542
(805)
47,484
(19,315)
28,169
Restricted funds
Cwm Taf Moi'gaiii)wg UHB (Day Service &
Resource Ceiilre)
Con)mLlllity Foiiiidation iii Wales
CoronavirL15 Resilieiice Fuiid
Lloyds Batik Foundalioii
Lollcry Aii¢llogiie & Digit1¢ I fiind
liilcrliiik - CTM Scll. FIKlrni Project
WCVA - Culttiral Competency
Mciilal Hcaltl) Siipport Wcbsitc
Plci'ilq< gc Lollciy
Flrid&JLiid Small Grai)Is SLhcmc
Coallields
liilerlink - Wiiilcr Prcssiircs
Poslcodc Lottcry
Iiil¢rliiik W¢irni HUB
Natiollcil Grid Warm HUB Projcct
T¢sco Conimiiiiity Griinl Fiiiid
ADHD Cwm Taf Psyclio Social Support for
ND Palieiils
NI21ioiicil Lollcry Comnilinity Fund
Pcii Y Cynioedd Wind Fann Comniiinity
Fund
Vallcy Kids Dcnicntl<i Fiiiid
V AMT Loii¢liii¥ss aiid Isolation Flind
314,501
1359,454)
(44,953)
(5,984)
(12,78C))
(23,610}
(9,3181
{11,32.3)
(1,269)
(5,8()C))
{6,557)
{5,219)
(295)
(14,3.30}
(5001
{500)
11,344)
(5,984)
(.3,C)50)
(23,610)
(9,318)
(11,323)
(1,269)
(5,866)
9,136
6,561
(5,219)
(295)
114,331)
(i)
500
500
1,500
156
8,561
64,469
14,2711)
(.32,186)
4,283
32,283
2,551
6,000
2,500
(1,269)
(2,5391
(8911
1,282
.3.4CI I
1,609
416,778
1499,51 s)
{82,740)
TOTAL FUNDS
464,262
(518,833)
(54,571)
Funds
Restricted funds
Resti'icled tunds r¢pres¢nl blllaiices held to fuiid futur¢ projccts wlierc Ihc rcsources have been received and are
requircd by the doiiors to fuiid a specific project.
Transfers between funds
Page 54
continued...

NEIV HORIZOYS IIIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATENIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
MOVEMENT IYI FUNDS- Continued
Funds- continued
Transfers betweei) funds arise wh¢r¢ iinr¢sti-icted ftinds have becn iiscd to fund shortfalls in rcslrictcd projects. Thc
free reserves are available to provide fiiiids to cashflow projects fiindcd on a r¢lrosp¢ctive basis and are available
with th¢ Rpproval of the trustees to flli)d any expenditure on projects or expciises which fall within Ihc organisaiions
gciieral aims aiid objective5. Tliey are accuinulalcd in accordiince with the res¢ive policy as slated in the Triiste¢
R¢porl.
Dui-ing the ycai., tlic Irustccs decidcd Iliat pi'cviously held desi&Jiialcd iiiircslriLtca fiinds wcrc iio longcr nccdcd to bc
idcnlified sepai'alely ai)d so a transfer was n)ade to rel¢as¢ thosc funds back lo Gcneral Rcservcs.
Deslgnated funds
Desigiialed ftinds represeiit the amounts set 1( sidc 10 wrilc down the i'emaiiiing nel book value of fixed assets held
¢ gainsl unrcslricted fuiids.
Actlvltles undertaken wlthln each major restrlcted fund
The rcsti'iclcd fLiiids of tlie charily havc becii applied diiring the year or are hcld for fiiliirc cxpciiditure in the
followiiig area..
Cwm Taf Morgannivg UHB (Provision of day servlces and resource centre)
New Floi'izoiis is L()niniissioncd by Cwiii Taf MorgL2iiiiwg University Healili Bo<1rd lo prornole iniproved rnenlal
IIci21ih rccovciy for <idulis expcrici)cing niciilal healili issues wlio live in Rhondd¢i Cyiioii T¢if and Mcrihyr Tydfil.
New Hori7.ons otycrs a widc rlingc ot'4lCtivitics iiicliiding..
The Cwni Taf R¢covcry Coll¢gc courscs and worksliops
Bcspokc worksl)ops cg DL'prcssioi) Busliiig and Uiiderslanding Self Harm
Mcaninbyful dl¢ ylinic <iclivitics includiiig 50ft skills (art aiid ci'aftl aiid pcci. support tliat both focus oil
BiiildiiigJ coiifidci)Lc and self c.stccni.
Sigiiposliiigy to P£lrliier orgTanis(11ioiis
Oppoituiiilics foi. volunlccriiig
Yoiith project
Supportillby volunl¢crs with P<irliier org&inis<ilions including TooGoodloW<1Ste and Valleys Kids
Mental Health Support Website
Fiiiidiiig for the operalioii of the Meiilal He<ilth Siipport wcbsitc. whicli was prim<irily rcccivcd tl)rough Rhondda
ynon Tat".
Funding for tliis project has iiow ceased, biit the trustces ar¢ lookiiig at ways to rcstart Ilic website operation, as they
se¢ il is an importai)t part of11)c charity's aciivities.
Rhondda Project
Funds received via a donatioii towards tlie provision of nicnlal li¢alth support in the Rhondda Valley. The
arc ciirrently deciding Iiow tliis fund may be best iitilised.
trustees
Heritage Lottery
This was funding towards the Charity's 30th Anniversary cclebralions, including Ihc publication of two books.
These celebrations have been irnpacted by the paiidemic, and an cxtcnsion has bccn rcqucslcd from the Hcrilage
Lottery.
Comic Relief
This fijnding was lo support the new provision of Recovery College courses in Bridgend.
Page 55
continued...

NENV HORIZONS LIIEIYTAL HEALTH CENTRE
I OTES TO THE FJINAINCIAL STATEIIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15.
IWIOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued
Funds- continued
TEDS
A doiiatioii was received from TEDS, a reg7i5tcred cliarity whosc a¢livili¢s hav¢ ceased, to assist with dii-ecl service
delivery lo scrvicc usci's in thc RCT arc<q. Tliis donation is currently uiispeiil, aiid lias beeii carried fo￿ard.
Interlink- CTM Self-Harm Project
A collaborativL approacli witli P<lrtncrs to siippori adiilts and their carers liviiig with self-harm. Tlic others in Ihc
project are Meiilal Health Matters Walcs, Eye lo Eye aiid The Sam¢ll'ilaiis. The partners will establish a steeriiig
groiip 10 pl<ll) IIIL, dclivcry of Ilic pi'ojeci, aiid lo evaluat¢ aiid moiiLlor tlie project.
Interllnk Wlnler pressures
Arts for well bciiig-art workshops lo siipporl adults expericiicing nicnlcil hcallli issiics ai'ound r¢du¢ing isolatioii and
iiicrease levels of confidence
Postcode Lottery
Followiiig the P<indeniic - lo develop 1< lid maiiagc a raiigc of oiitdooi. activities foi. adults experi¢ii¢iiig mei)lal issues
to hclp impi'ove meiital health & wcll being.
Bridgend Small Grants Scheme
To pi'ovidc Rccovci'y College courscs desigiied for ADHD mcill<igenieiit lo hclp pcoplc awailiiig diagnosis andlor
siippoit servi¢¢s, wliicli reprcs¢nls a large groiip willi uiimcl nccds iii the licallli system.
Tes¢0 Community Grant
To fund facc to f¢i¢C mcL%I lips in thc sun)mcr iiicliiding W4ilks ai)d other social activili¢5.
ADHA Cwm Taf Psycho Soclal Support for ND P￿tIentS
New Hori7.oiis was Lomiiiissioiicd by CTM UHB lo oflir a rangc of workshops lo raise awreness of ADHD and
Ncuro Diversity across CTM
N#tlonal Lottery Communlty Fund
Folloiviiigy 1< successfiil pilot pi'ojecl thc ftiiidingy was awardcd to furtli¢r dcvclop Ihc liifonnalion aiid Signposting
,111d Digyitc11 projccts 4ind lo siipport tlic work aroiii)d Diversity & liiclusioii lo eiisure that oiir services are ciillLif4illy
compeleiil and additioiial activilies lo meet the needs of our service iiscrs.
Pen Y Cymocdd Wind Farm Communltv Fund
To f¢icilil<i1¢ 3 worksliops across RCT l it) Ihc Pliiycymocdd wiiid fami area) lo undcrslaiid in morc dclail Ilic mcnlal
health & well being needs in the Ihree communilics aiid lo gathcr cvidciicc for a fulut'c fiiiiding bid
Volley Klds Dementla Fund
New Horiroiis WÉlS commissioiied by Vallcys Kids as partner with Bridgend Carers and the Gellideg Foundation lo
offer workshop5 for carcrs of pcoplc living iyith Dcmentia across CTM lo help iniprove their ni¢iilal h¢alili & wcll
bcing
VAMT Loneliness and Isolation Fund
New Horizoiis facilitated a consiiltatioii exercise in Merthyr with partncrs to d¢lem]ine the interest in attendiiig
Recovery Collcg¢ Courses aiid tlien olY¢rcd two bcspoke Recovery College courses for adults living in Merthyr
Tydfil Maiiaging Anxiety and mental Healtli & Well being
Page 56
continued...

NEIV HORIZONS IWIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
NOTES TO THE FIINANCIAL STATENIENTS- continued
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
16.
RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
There were no relaied party transactions for the year ended 31 March 2024.
17.
COIYTROL
The charity is coiitrolled by ils Board of Trustees.
18.
GIFTS IN KIND
Volunteer time
The valu¢ of voluiit¢¢i' lim¢ is not qLl<111titied ui lern]s of nioiiey but the tinie coiitribiitcd by voluiileers is an
iiivalii<1ble i'esoui'ce in lernis of Ilie oulstciiiding conlribulioii madc by Ilieni. Tlic number ol hours coiitribulcd by
voliinl¢ci's iii th¢ y¢ai' was 158 (2023.. 786).
Pagc 57

NEIV HORIZOI%S NIENTAL HEALTH CENTRE
DFTAII,ED STATEMF.NT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
2024
2023
INCOME All D ENDOIVIVIENTS
Donations and leg&cies
Doiialions
Grants
2,644
269,066
3,141
187,465
271,710
190,606
Investment income
Dcposil accouiil iiiteresl
1,606
340
Total Incoming resources
273,316
190,946
EXPENDITURE
Charltable actlvllles
Wagcs
Social sccurity
Pci)sioiis
Day servicc costs ai)d support
163,4CI9
10,027
3,444
70,C)50
151,474
8,890
3,100
94,503
247.590
257,9C>7
Support costs
Governance costs
liidcpciideiil ex<2lliiii¢ltion
Oilicr (1CC()Iiiiiaiicy s¢1-vicLs
2,340
4,200
2,580
4,156
6.540
6,736
Total i'esoiii'ces expended
254,130
2C)4,703
Net inconie/(expenditure)
19,186
(73,757}
This page does not form part of the sla¢utory financial statemcnts
Page 58