CHARITY REGISTRATION NUMBER: 1155609
The Gallipoli Association
Unaudited Financial Statements
31 December 2024

The Gallipoli Association
Flnanclal Statements
Year ended 31 Decambèr 2024
Page
Trustees, annual report
Independent examinerfs report to the trustees
Statement of financial activitres
Statement of financial position
10
Note8 to the financial statements
11
Tho followlng pages do not form part ofthe flnanclal 8tstements
Detailed ststement of financial activities
20
Notes to the detsiled ststement of financial activities
22

The Gallipoli Association
Trustee8' Annual Report (confr"nu*g
Year ended 31 Decembor 2024
Th8 trustees pres8nt their report and the unauditsd financial statements of the charity for the year
ended 31 December 2024.
Reference and admlnlstratlve details
Regl$tered charlty name
The Gallipoli Association
Charfty reglstratlon number
1155609
Prlnclpal ¢)ffi
Monomark House
27 Old Gloucester Street
London
WC1N 3AX
The trustse$
8rig8dier J R H Stopford CBE
Mr S Chambers
MrPLuff
Mr l Binnie
Mr T P Iredale
Mrs M I Carter
Ms H M HLfftenbach
Mr Wsmith
(Resigned 31 December 2024)
(Appointed 1 November 2024)
Ind•p•nd•nt examlner
Diana Miller FCA
First Floor, 36 High Street
Wamiinster
Wiltshire
8A12 9AF
Structure, govemanc• and management
The charlty is controlled by its goveming document, its constitution as a Charitsble Incorporatsd
Organisation (CIO), with voting member8 Other than its trustees {the "Association").
Recruitment and appointment of ngw trustees.
New trustees ar8 appointed by member3 of the existing membership at an Annual General Meeting;
trustees Can appoint new trustees any time; a minimum of at least 20 members can nominate a
person for a trustee vacancy.
Objectlves and actlvltle8
To advance education for the public benefit by raising public awareness of the Galllpoli Campaign of
1915 and by encouraging and faalitating the study in the legacy and lessons of that Campaign,
keeping alive the memory of the campaign and ensuring that all who fought or seNed in it, and those
who gav& their lives, are not forgotten by applying such means as the Trustees deem fit.
Publlc benefit
The Trustees have complied with the duties in Section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to have regard to
guidance published by The Charity Commission, including public ben&fit guidance.

The Gallipoli Assoclation
Trustse8' Annual Report (continuodj
Yearended 31 December 2024
Achievemonts and performance
Charitabl6 activities
The Association was hugely honoured that His Royal Highness The Prince Edward, Duke of
Edinburgh KG, KT, GCVO agreed to become the Patron on 24 April 2024 and attended the annual
wreath laying Service at St Paul's on the 25 April.
This year, we set ourselves an ambitious programme of initiatives aimed at expanding our impact and
fulfilling our charitable obj'ectives. Key undertakings for 2024 included..
. Appointing a new Education Coordinator
. Organising 8 school battlefield tour for Kingsbury Graen Academy in Calne, Wltshire
Continuing the digital mapping of the Gallipoli peninsu18
Publishing our virtual battlefield tours
Delivering both Regional and Annual Conferences, each attracting over 80 delegates
. Exploring innovative ways to reach new audiences
Identifying naw Sources of funding
Strengthening partnerships wth organisatlons such as GASAEN
Assessing the potential for establishing a Gallipoli Associatlon Chapter In Australla
Sustaining or growing our memb6rship base
I'm pleased to report that most of th8s8 goals have not only baèn athiaved bLrt delivered with marked
success. Our flagship events
the Annual Wreath Laying 8t St P8uI's Cathedral, our Annual
Conference, and the school battlefield tour
continue to resonato deeply wlth participants and
remain central to our mission.
Our educallon programme has r•xhad audièncas of all ages and does far more than share hlstorical
facts. By exploring the Gallipoli campaign, we shed light on the timeless qualities demonstrated by
those who served.. service, duty, loyalty, commitment. resilience, sacrifice, and humility. Thes•
enduring values spark meaningful dialogue, encouraging participants to reflect on their relevance In
today's world. The feedback we receive consistently affirms this". people are eager to learn when
history is brought to life and made relevant to contemporary life. Through this approach, we continue
to fuffil our objectives of Remembering, Honouring, and Studying those tho served on the pgnlnsula
109 years ago.
The Scale and impact of our y￿rk are entirely Ihanks to the dedicatlon of our Trustees and volunteers.
Thelr commltment
given freely and without financial reward
continues to impress both our
members and this wdter. Conferences and webinars have reached wide and diverse audiences,
including members in Australla. Our exhlbltions and museum collaborations have drawn in new
interest, and the Helles Battlefield Study Project is not only breaking new academic ground but
uncovering new findings on the peninsula itself.
We also respond to numerous public erNuiries about the campaign. These are handled by our
historian, Stephen Chambers, who goes to great lengths to deliver meticulously researched,
comprehensive answers. His dedication exemplifies the high standard of scholarship that the
Association upholds.
l am incredibly proud of all we've achieved this year. The commitment of our volunteers and Trusteos
has elevated tha Gallipoli Association to new heights.
Finally, a significant change lies ahead. Our Education Coordinator, lan Binnie, retired at the end of
the year. lan has been a transformative figure over his six years in the role, dramatically raising the
Association's educational profile. He will be a hard act to follow, but we're fortunat8 to welcome John
Wlson as his successor. John has already brought a fresh energy and perspective to the role, and we
are b8ginning to see the exciting resutts of his new approach.

The Gallipoli Association
Tru8tees' Annual Report (¢onllntthY)
Year ended 31 December 2024
Some of our 2024 achievements..
To Remember.
The WreattFLaying Service at the Gallipoli Association Memorial in the Crypt of St Paul's Cathedral
remains our most promlnent annual act of remembr8nc8
a sol8mn and deeply meaningful occasion
that continues to draw strong support.
This year, we were honour8d by the presence of our Patron, HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, the Sheriff
of London, Alderman Bronek Masojada, the Minister for Defence People and Families, Dr Andrew
Murrison MP, rèpresenting the Ministry of Defence. The service was also attended by the High
Commissioners of Australia and New Zaaland, as well 83 the Ambassadors of Turkey and Ireland. The
First Sea Lord was represented by Rear Admiral Richard Murrison RN
brother of the Minister
and Major General Claments CBE represented the Chief of the General stsff.we were espacially
pleased to welcome a large contingent of Cadets from Merchant Taylors, School, whose presence
brought both dignity and youthful spirit to the event.
As the principal UK-b888d commemoration of the Gallipoli Campaign, this service plays 8 Vltal role in
ensuring the enduring remembrance of those who served. The Gallipoli Association is proud to keep
this important legacy alive.
Beyond St Paul's, regional and local remembrance services took place across the county, with
Trustees and members attending many of them. Th8 annu81 commemorative service for the 29th
Division took place in Gfeenwlch with approxlmately 50 attendees. These events are an integral part
of our charitable purpose and are consistently well Supported by our communty.
We do, however, regret that dlplomatlc hurdles contlnue to delay tho restoration of the Zlonist Mule
Corps Memorial in Alexandri8, Egypt. Despite this, we stand ready to fund the project as soon as
l•aran¢6 1$ given by the Egypti8n Gov•mment through the UK Defence Attaché in Cairo.
The Fleld of Remembrance at Weslmln3ter Abbey remains on• of tha most moving tributes of the
year. Our dedicated plot was once again filled with crosses placed by members, each on• a personal
act of remembrance honouring the service and sacrifice of their ancestors. We are ever grateful for
Clive Summerson who organises this for the As$ociats"on and lays out the plot every year.
Just days later, the Association proudly participatsd in the National Remembrance Day parade at the
Cenotaph. Our contingent included members from the UK, Australia and other countries, refle¢ting the
campaign's broad intemational legacy and the global re8ch of our membership.
Thes8 commemoratlve events remain central to our mission. They are not only well-8ttended but
deeply valued
serving as powerful reminders of the enduring relevance of the Gallipoli Campaign
and the lives it touched.
To Study
This year, our determination to reach audiences across all age groups has borne considerable fruit.
Our monthly Zoom talks have continued to be a popular fixture, regularly attracting an average
audience of over 60, and occasionally peaking at 70 partlcipants. These sessions are recorded and
uploaded to our YouTube channel, where they have now been vlewed over 400 times. Our annual
Regional Conference, held in Warwick, brought together 86 keen supporters and enthusiasts,
continuing our tradition of r8gional engagement.
Our Educatlon Coordinator delivered sessions in three UK schools-one primary and two secondary -
through a mix of classroom lessons, group aclivities, 8nd assemblie5. Student numbers varied from 12
to 150. Notably, UpFer ￿arfedale School, one of these schools, has been selected to nominate
group for our 2025 Bursary Tour. In addition, a highly Successful online lesson was delivered to a

The Gallipoli Association
Trustses. Annual Report {¢onfr'nu
Yearended 31 December 2024
primary school in Australia, Involving 30 students. The teacher was so Impressed that they have
requested a repeat session.
In addition, Mik8 Crane and Trustee Tom Iredal8 held a 90-minute lesson on the Gallipoli Campaign to
a Year 9 audience of 60 boys and girls of St. Mary's College, Liverpool in February 2024. Wth videos
and presentations, the students received an overview of the campaign, conditions endured by the
soldiers, stories of young soldiers, 8 re-enaclment of a battlefield commemoration with student
participation, a Q and A session wlth prizes for the bast questions and the chance to view and handle
artifacts from the Campaign. This is providing much n8ed8d colour and depth to a tight curriculum
which is hugely appreciated by teachers and enjoyed by pupi18, whilst meeting the objectives of the
Association and all in great measure.
We also undertook a range of community initiativas. In Birmingham and Manchester, around 30 adults
took part in local projects, with excellent verbal feedback. An innovative online collaboration with the
Friends of ANZAC Cottag6 (Australia) and the Birmingham Branch of the Westem Front Association
reached approximately SO adults. Our annual 'Trench Daf was again held at the Staffordshire
Regiment Museum, and futher live talks were delivered to the Friends of the Worcester Regiment
Museum, the Great War Group, and v8ri0U8 local history societies.
One of the yeafs most Impactlul Inltiatlves was a school battlefield study tour to the Galllpoll Peninsula
in 2024. This trip involv8d 12 stud8nts from Kingsbury Green Academy in C8lne, n88r Swindon. Th8se
exceptional experiences lie at the very heart of our mlssion-knbsparking a love for leamlng and providing
opportunities beyond the classroom.
We were delighted to rec•iv¢ Significant feedback, including the following from tha school..
'As a school, wa were •xtremely grateful for this ganerous opportunty-an 8xperienc6 well beyond
anything we could otherwise hope to offer our students."
A parent vnote..
"He has had the most amazing experience in Turkey. He is full of stories, fascinating historical
insights, and a new confidence that can only come from travel, dlscovery, and meeting p8ople from
different walks of life. As a family, we are beyond grateful. Thank you to KGA and the Gallipoli
Association for making this possible. This trip has created lifelong memories and helped hlm
understand the true impact of conflict."
A Year 9 student shared..
"I'm really grateful to have been offered this incredlble opportunity. The trip has made me more
confident to ask question5 in class, and I now have a much deeper understanding of our history and
the wodd around us."
This trip perfedly encapsulates the Core value$ of Ihe Association. It does not glorify C¢Jnflict but rather
encourages reflection on the human qualities that endure-curiosity, empathy, resilience-and fosters
love of learning grounded in our shared heritage.
Our tirst virtual battlefield guide, fittingly launched on 25 Aprll 2024, has been viewed over 236,000
times-an extraordinary endorsement of our efforts to preserve and share the story of Gallipoli in a
lasting and accessible format. We are excited to announce that five further virtual tours are scheduled
for release over the next kn years.
All our educational and commemorative activities are communicated proactively and transparently
through a wide range of chann8ls'. Facebook, X {formerly Twitter), Linkedln, our monthly newsletter,
our website, and of course, our flagship journal, The Gallipolian.

The Gallipoli Associatlon
Trustees. Annual Report (continu•d)
Year ended 31 December 2024
To Honour.
Everything we do is tt) honour those who served, and we are pleased to report that significant
progress has been made in achieving our charitable objectives through the successful delivery of a
range of key projects over the past year.
A flagship initiative, the Helles Battlefield Study Project, continues as a multi-yoar endeavour. This
important work seeks to digitally map and document the Gallipoli campaign and the peninsula itself,
preserving its topography and historical features for future generations before natural and human
erosion diminishes them. The 2024 field visit Sed to the discovery of previously unrecorded locations
and valuable historical insights. This project will undoubtedly seNe as a lasting tribute to the legacy of
those who served in 1915-16, ensuring their stories ondure through time.
The Autumn Lunch was another successful event in our calendar, attracting 55 members and guests,
induding several from overseas. We were honoured to welcom8 Major General Professor Tim
Hodgetts CB CBE KHS OStJ DL, who delivered 8 compelling after-lunch address on "Medical Lessons
from the War in Ukfaine.. Thare are few more axperienced and knowledgeable on this subjecL
The following day, over 80 delegates participated In the Annual Conference, which featured six
high-quality presentstions and engaging discussions. Of note was the presentation by Sophie
Haworth who, as 8 CCF cadet, attended tha 2022 Gallipoll sponsored tour to the peninsu18. She is
now a War Studies stud8nt at King's College London. Her talk centred on the value of historical study
and how the Association's trlp had changed her life - it wa8 hugèly compelllng.
Our Intematlonal relationships also contlnue to evolve positively. Our partnership with the Turkish
G811ipoli Campaign Institute {Ganakkale Savaslari Enstitusti GASAENI, based in Ganakkale, 18
steadily developing, with joint projects gaining momentum year on year. In 2024, our Overseas Llaison
Officer took initial steps towards arranging a formal ￿InnIng be￿88n Portsmouth and Ganakkale, a
symbolic and practical step In 8trength•ning UK-Turkey cultural and h18torical ties.
Our engagement wilh the Turkish Embassy in London and the Amba$$ador ol the R6publlc of Turkey
remains an important and valued relationship. We are al80 pleased to report that the Liaison Officer,
Tom Iredale, w83 invited by Her Excallency Jlll Morris CMG, His Majesty's Ambassador to Turf(ey, to
attend a reception aimed at bringing together organisations and individuals committed to preserving
arKI promoting shared heritage. Events such as this are instrumental In deepening cooperation and
expanding our impact.
In concluslon, our partnerships and projects continue to fiourish, directly contributlng to the successful
delivery of our charitable objectives and expanding the reath and relevance of our work on both
national and intemational scale.
Membership Report.
Membership has remained steady at just under 900, with the majority based in the UK.
Encouragingly, we have continued to see a gradual increase In members from Australia - a trend that
continues into 2025. Over 2024, we welcomed 68 new members (up from 54 in 2023), effectively
offsetting natural attrition.
Many of our new joiners are motivated by personal or family Connections to the Gallipoli campaign.
and this remains the primary reason for joining. A growing number are also opting for our digital
membership option, reflecting broader trends in online engagement. We also attract students, who
typically join for the duration of their academic studies and then move on. Retaining members who
discover a family link to the campaign remains a key focus - and challenge- for us.
It is through our communlcations that we continue to demonstrate our relevanc8 and sustain our
reach. Our ability to share the impact of our work is vital to member retention and public awar8ness.

The Gallipoli Association
Trustees. Annual Report f¢¢n¢lnu8d)
Year ended 31 December 2024
l am especially gratefvl to our dedicated Communications Group. Their ongoing efforts ensure that the
meaningful work of the Association does not go unnoticed.
Flnanclal review
We were sad to hear of the early and untimely death of our Hon Treasurer, Mike Cairns, in July 2024.
This resulted in some fast work to ensure the 2023 accounts were filed on time they were. The
Chaiman took over as Temporary Hon Treasurer and restructured the accounts, taking advice from
accountsnts, to better reflect best practic8. This has largely work8d w811, and the Trustees have now
adopted a new regima of monthly management accounts and reconciliation.
As a result of this new regime 15 erroneous Direct Debit payments were identified stsrting October
2023. Payments were paid monthly to Simply Business which were not recognised. After a
considerable amount of work Natwest accepted that this Direct Debit had never been set up by the
As80ciation and Simply Business agreed to refund the full amount deducted ba￿een 25 October 2023
and 13 November 2024. £158.17 was refunded although no explanatlon has been provided by either
party as to how this Direct Debit could have been set up. This fraudulent activity Was reported to the
Charity Commission on 29 December 2024 (incident reference number is.. 784899). The Charity
Commission replied on the 14 January 2025 rKJting they were assured that the trustees had dealt with
the matter appropriately and responsibly. sin￿ then, the TNStees have declded to move their bank
account to HSBC which will be done in 2025.
Desplte thls incident we have been able to conduct a full programme, but thls has Increased our
expandilure, arKI the Trustees ar8 V8ry 81iv8 to how this has aff6Cted our balance sheet.
The Assoclation's maln Income source ¢ontlnu8d to be membership fees, (£22,712 In 2024).
Suppl•menting this the Association ha$ been fortunate in receiving a further £15,823 during 2024 from
gifts, legacies and donations,
Following the establishment of new Investment accounts In 2021 the accounts now sit at £82,982 In
the Buckinghamshire Building Soclety (down from £90,555 on 31 st December 2023 due to a transfer
of £30,000 to the Charlty's Natwest account in year) and £104,776 in Investment Funds with
CCLA.. these being the Charities Investrnent Fund and Charities Global Fund, up from £98,291 in
2023. The Trustees are mindful that these investments can also decreas• in value and the market
valuations are kept under Strfct scrutiny,
At the end of 2024 the Association cash reserves contained a vory healthy balance of £99,027 with an
additional £104,778 in investment funds. Total reserves avallable to the charlty at 31st December
2024 stood at £202,342. (up by £5,344 from to the 31 st December 2023 figure of £196,998).
But this does mean the TNstees need to consider how funding can be improved in 2025 and beyond.
This is a priority for our consideration.
Our reserves are currenlly strong but diminishing in line with Trustees, exp￿tatiOns. We receive
funding from memb8rship subscriptions vthich cover, in most part, the undertying costs of the
Association. We receive a little extra support from small donors and the occasional large grantlgift
which helps US to conduct our educational activities, but expenditure often does exceed income,. the
Trustees know this and monitor it closely. Our Restricted funds (£31,013) are restricted to our
educational activities.
Risk statsment
The Trustees have a duty to identify and review the risks to which the charity is exposed and to ensure
appropriate controls are in place to provide reasonable assurance against fraud and error. The major
risks, both operats'onal and financial, to which the charity is subject are assessed each year and

The Gallipoli Assoclation
Tru8tO8s' Annual Report (¢¢>ntInu￿)
Year ended 31 December 2024
appropriate safeguards are dlscussed and put in plac8 to mitigata thè charitys exposure to these risks
should they crystalise. The risk management policy is closely linked to the reseNe policy.
Plans forfuture periods
There is plenty to do in 2025 including:
. The recruitment of a Youth Ambassador.
Review and improve our banking arrangements.
Delivery of a school battlefield tour for Upper ￿arf@d818 School.
Th8 ¢ontinuatlon of the digitsl mapping of the peninsula.
Publishing the virtual battlefield tours.
• The delivery of a Regional and Annual Conference with over 70 delegates attending each.
• Identifying new means for achieving our objectives - new audi8nces.
Identification of new funding streams.
Further development of our partnerships with relevant organisation$ including GASAEN.
Help grow the new Chapters of the Gallipoll Association in Australia.
Maintainino or increasing our membership.
The truste88' annual report was approved on ...
trustees by..
and signed on behalf of the board of
gadler J R H Stopford CBE
rustee

The Gallipoli Association
Independent Examinerfs Report to the Trustses of Tho Galllpoli Associatlon
Year ended 31 D8cembar 2024
I report to the trustees on my examination of th8 finandal statements of The Gallipoli Association {'the
charity? for the year ended 31 December 2024.
Re3ponslbilities and basis of report
As the trustees of thè charity, you are responsible for the preparation of the flnancial statements in
accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 ('the Acr).
I report in respect of my examination of thé charitys financial statements carried out under section 145
of the 2011 Act and in carying out my examination I have followed all the applicable Diractions given
by the Charity Commission under section 145{5){b) of the Act.
Indepandent examlnorfs statement
I have completed my examination. I confim that no material matters have come to my attentlon in
connection with the 8xamination giving me causa to believe that in any material respect:
accounting records y￿re not kept in respect of the charity as requirèd by section 130 of th•
Act; or
th• financial statements do not accord wlth those records; or
the financial $tatemont8 do not comply with the applicable r8quiremants conceming the
fomi and content of accounts set out in the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations
2008 other than any requirement that the accounts give a 'true and fair, vlew whlch is not
matter considered as part of an indgp6ndent examination.
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the ex8mlnation to
whlch attention should be drawn in thls report in order to enabl• a proper understanding of the
accounts to be reached.
Dlana Miller FCA
Independent Examiner
First Floor, 36 Hlgh Street
Warminster
witshire
BA12 9AF
zq-oS- zozS-

The Gallipoli Association
Statement of Flnanclal Actlvlties
Yearended 31 December 2024
2024
Restricted
funds Total funds Total funds
2023
Unrestricted
funds
Income and endowments
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Other trading activities
Investrnent income
3,488
11,070
23,665
2,427
40,650
12,335
15,823
11,070
23,665
2,427
4.377
7,870
24,479
2,488
Totsl Income
12,335
52,985
39,014
Expendlturn
ExpendFture on raising funds..
Costs of raising donations and
legacies
Expenditure on charitable activities
Other expenditure
Total expenditure
2,407
35,131
374
2,407
51,344
374
4,192
50,433
354
9,10
11
16,213
37,912
16,213
54,125
54,979
Net gains on investments
12
8,484
8,484
12,570
Net Incomel(expendlture) and net
movement In funds
9,222
(3,878)
{3,395)
ReconGlllatlon of fund$
Total funds brought fopward
Total funds carrl•d forward
182,107
171,329
34,891
31,013
196,998
202,342
200,393
196,998
The Statement of finandal activltles includes all gains and losses recognlsed In the year.
All inc¢)me and expenditure derive from continuing activities.
Th• not•s on pago8 11 to 18 fomi part of Ihese financlgl statements.

The Gallipoli Association
Statement of Flnanclal Posltion
31 December 2024
2024
2023
Flxed assets
Investments
16
104,778
98,291
Current assets
Cash at bank and in hand
99,027
102,231
Prepayments and accru•d Income
39
659
Credltorn: amounts falllng due wlthln one year
Accruals and deferred income
1,500
3,200
Net curnnt assets
97,588
202,342
99,690
197,981
Total assets loss currnnt Ilabllltles
Crndltorn: amounts falllng due after more than one year
Net as8ets
17
202.342
196,998
Funds of the charlty
Restrlcted funds
Unrestrictsd fund8
31,013
171,329
202,342
34,891
162,107
Total charlty fundi
18
196,998
These financlal statements were approved by the board of trustaes and authorlsed for Issue on
..tsttand are signed on behalf of the board by..
gadier J R H Stopford C8E
stee
The notss on pages 11 to 18 lorni part of thaso finanelal statemenlg.
10

The Gallipoli Association
Notes to the Financial Statsments (¢ontInu￿)
Year ended 31 December 2024
General infomiatlon
The charity is a public benefit entity and a registered charity in England and Wales and is
unincorporated. The address of the principal office is Monomark House, 27 Old Gloucester
Street, London, WC1N 3AX, England.
stat•m•nt of compllance
These financial statements have been prepared in compliance with FRS 102, 'The Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and the Republic of Ireland,, the Stat&ment of
Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the
Financial Reporting Standard applicable in tha UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (Charities
SORP (FRS 102)) and the Charlties Act 2011.
Accountlng pollcles
Basis of prnparation
The financial statements have been prepared on the historical cost basis, as modified by the
revaluation of certain fin8nctal assets and liabilities and investment properties measured at fair
valu6 through Income or expenditura.
The flnancial stat8monts are prepared in sterfing, which is the functional currency of the entity,
Golng concern
Th• financlal statements have baan pr•pared on the basis of going concern. Thère are no
material un￿rtaIntieS ragarding going concem,
Judg•m•nts and key Iourctt of •stlmatlon uncertalnty
Tha proparatlon ol the flnancial statements requires management to make judgements,
estimates and assumptions that affect the amounts reported. These estimates and judgements
are continually reviewed and are based on experience and other factors, including expectation8
of future events that are believed to be reasonable under the clrcumstances.
Fund accountlng
Unrestricted fvnds are available for use at the discretion of the trustee$ to further any of the
charity's objectives.
Designated funds are unrestricted funds eamarked by the tNstees for particular future projects
or commitrnents.
Restricted funds can only l)e used for particular restricted purposes within the objects of the
charity. Restrictions arise vthen specified by the donor or when furKls are ralsed for a particular
restrlded purpose.

The Gallipoli Association
Notes to tho Flnanclal Ststements (contlnu
Yearended 31 December 2024
Accountlng policles {contInu4￿)
Incoming resources
All Incoming resources are induded in the st8tement of financial activities when entitlement has
passed to the charity; it is probable that the economic benefits ass¢xiated with thè transaction
will flow to the charity and the amount can be reliably measured. The following spacific policias
are applied to particular ￿tegOrieS of income:
income from donations or grants is recognis8d when there Is evidence of entitlement to the
gift, receipt is probable and its amount can be m8asured reli8bly.
legacy income is recognised wh8n receipt is probable and 8ntstl8ment is established.
income from donated goods is measured at the fair value of the goods unless this is
impractical to measure reliably, in which case the value is derived from the cost to the donor
or the estimated resale value. Donated facilities and service3 are recognised in the
accounts when rec8ived if the value can be reliably maasured. No amounts are included for
the contributs'on of general volunteers.
income from ￿ntracts for the Supply of serviGes 1$ racognisad with the delivery of the
contracted service. This is classifiad as unrestricted funds unless there 18 a ¢ontr8Ctual
requirement for it to be spent on a particular purpose and retumed if unsp8nt, in which case
It may be regarded as restricted.
Resources expended
Expenditure is recognised on an accruals basis as a liabllity is Incurred. Expenditura includes any
VAT whlch ¢8nnot be fully recovered, and is dasstfied under headings of the statement of
financial activities to which it relates..
expenditure on raising funds includes the costs of all fundraising activities, event8,
non-charttable tradlng activlties, and the sale of donated goods.
•xpendtture on charitable activities includes 811 costs incurred by a charity in undertaking
activities that further its charitable aims for the benefit of its ben8ficiarles, including those
support costs and costs relating to the governance of the Charity apportioned to charitable
activities.
other expenditure includes all expenditure that is neither related to raising funds for the
charity nor part of its expenditure on charitable activities.
All costs are allocated to expendlture categories reiiecting the use of the resource. Dlrect costs
attributable to a single activity are allocated directly to that activity. Shared costs are apportioned
beb4veen the activities they Contribute to on a reasonable, justifiable and consistent basis.
Investments
Listed investments are measured at fair value wtth changes in fair value being recognised in
profit or loss.
Debto
Trade debtors and other debtors are recognised at the setuement amount. Prepayments are
valued at the amount prepald.
12

The Gallipoli Association
Notes to the Flnanclal Statements (¢onth)uodJ
Year andod 31 December 2024
Accountlng policies (conllnu•dJ
Cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents are represented by cash in hand and deposit8 held at call with
financial institutions with insignificant rlsk of change in value.
Creditors
Liabilities and provisions 8r8 recognised when there is an obligation at the Balance Sheet data
as a result of a past 8vent. Liabilities are recognised at the amount the charity anticipates it will
pay to s8ttle the debt. Provisions are measur8d at the best estimate of the amounts required to
settle the obligation.
Flnanclal Instruments
A financial as88t or a fin8nci81 liabllity Is recognlsed only vh)en the entity becomes a party to tho
contractual provisions of the instrument. Basic financial instruments 8re initially recognised at thè
amount receivable or payable including any related transaction costs, unless the arrangement
constitutes a financing transaction, where it is recognised al the prasent value of the future
payments discounted 8t a market rate of interest for 8 similar debt instrument. Current 8ssets
and current liabilities are subsequently measured at the cash or other consideration expected to
be paid or received and not discounted. Where investments in share3 or preference shares are
publicly traded or their fair value can othe￿1$8 be measured reliably, the investment 18
subsequently measured at fair value with changes in fair value recognisad in income and
expenditure.
Donatlons and l•gacle•
Unrostrictad
Funds
Re8trfct¢d Total Fund8
Funds
2024
Donatlons
Donatlon$
3,488
12,335
15,823
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2023
Donatlons
Donations
482
3,895
4,377
13

The Gallipoli Association
Notss to the Financlal Statements (conllnu
Year ended 31 December 2024
Charltable activities
Unrestricted Total Funds Unrestricted Totsl Funds
Funds
2024
Funds
2023
Fiald of remembranc&educational
activities
Activities income - educational
activities
Conference income- educational
activitles
465
282
282
5,375
5,375
5,723
5,723
5,230
11,070
5,230
11,070
1,665
7,670
1,865
7,670
Other tradlng actlvltl•s
Unrestricted Total Funds Unrestricted Totsl Funds
Funds
2024
Funds
2023
Subscriptions
Sales
22,712
953
22,712
953
1,531
1,531
24,479
23,665
23,685
24,479
Investm•nt Income
Unrestricted Total Fund8 Unrestrlcttd Total Funds
Funds
2024
Funds
2023
Deposlt account interest
2,427
2,427
2,488
2,488
Co•t$ of ral•lng donatlon• and l•gacl•s
Unrestricted Total Funds Unrostricted Totsl Funds
Funds
2024
Funds
2023
Purchase of items for resale
Stationery, printing and postage
IT and Website costs
723
1,031
853
723
1,031
653
1,480
1,373
1,359
1,373
1,359
2,407
2,407
4,192
4,192
14

The Gallipoli Association
Notes to the Financlal Statements feonthiugdj
Yearended 31 December 2024
Expondlture on charitable activitles by fund type
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2024
Field of Remembrance educational activitles
Other 8ducational expenditure
Support costs
275
29,590
5,266
275
45,803
5,268
16,213
35,131
16,213
51,344
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Total Funds
Fund$
2023
Field of Remembrance education818ctivities
Other educational expendlture
Support costs
100
42,375
7,958
100
42,375
7,958
50,433
50,433
10. Expendltur• on charltabl• actlvltl6s by actlvtty typ•
Activities
undertak8n
directly
Support Total funds
costs
2024
Total fund
2023
Fi•ld of Remembrance •ducational
activities
Other educati¢nal •xpenditure
GovemarK¢ costs
275
45,803
275
45,803
5,288
51,344
100
42,375
7,958
50,433
5,268
5,286
4e,078
11. Oth•r expendlture
Unrestricted Total Funds Unrestricted Total Funds
Funds
2024
Funds
2023
Insurance
374
374
354
354
12. Net gains on Investmonts
Unrestricted Total Funds Unrestricted Total Funds
Funds
2024
Funds
2023
Gain$l{losses) on listed investments
6,484
8,484
12,570
12,570
13. Independent •xamination fees
2024
2023
Fees payable to the independent examiner for:
Independent examination of th8 financial statements
592
2,337
15

The Gallipoli Association
Nots8 to the Flnanclal Statements Iconthu
Year ended 31 December 2024
14. Staff costs
The average head count of employees durfng the year was Nil (2023: Nil).
No employee recelved employee benefits of more than £60,000 during the year (2023.. Nil).
15. Trustso remuneratlon and expenses
No rémuneration or other benefits from employment with the charity or a related entity y￿re
received by the trustees in the year under review or the prior year.
16. Investments
Llsted
investment$
Cost or valuatlon
At 1 January 2024
Additions
Fair value movements
98,291
8,485
104,778
At 31 D•cembor 2024
Impalrm•nt
At 1 January 2024 and 31 December 2024
Carrylng amount
At 31 Deoemb•r 2024
104,778
At 31 December 2023
98,291
All inve8tment$ $h¢win above ara hald at Valuation.
Listsd Investments
The aggregate market value of listed Investments 1$ £104,776 (2023.. £98,291).
Flnanclal assets hold at falr value
Flxed 83s8ts investments are measured at fair value, based on valuation reports received 8t the
year end in respect of the investments held.
17. Credltors: amounts falllng due after morn than one year
2024
2023
Trade creditors
983
16

The Gallipoli Association
Notss to the Flnancial Ststements {¢onllnuodJ
Yearended 31 Decomber 2024
18. Analysis of charitable funds
Unrestrlcted funds
At
1 January 20
24
At
Gains and 31 Decembe
losses
r 2024
Income Expenditure
Gener81 funds
EdU￿tion and
Commemoration Fund
139,935
40,650
{37,912}
6,484
149,157
22,172
22,172
171,329
182,107
40,650
(37,912)
6,484
At
1 January 20
23
At
Gains and 31 December
losses
2023
Income Exp8nditur•
General funds
Education and
Commemoration Fund
147,225
35,119
(54,979)
12,570
139,935
22,172
22,172
169,397
35,119
(54,979)
12,570
182,107
Restrl¢tsd lunds
At
1 January
2024
At31
Gains and December
los$es
2024
Income Expenditure
Educatlon Fund
{fomerfy Eranda Fund)
Helles Battlefield Tour
Project
33,891
12,290
(15,188)
31,013
1,000
34,891
45
(1,045)
(16,213)
12,335
31,013
At
Galns and 31 December
losses
2023
At 1 January
2023
Incoma Expenditurè
Education Fund
(formerly Eranda Fund)
Helles Battlefield Tour
Project
29,996
3,895
33,891
1,000
30,996
1.000
34,891
3,895
An element of the Helles Battlefield Tour Project costs has been met by the relevant restricted
nds. The balance of £3,700.68 has been paid from unrestricted funds.
17

The Gallipoli Association
Notes to the Flnanclal Statsments (conthiu
Yearended 31 December 2024
19. Analysis of net assets between funds
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2024
Investments
Currant assets
Creditors18ss than 1 year
Net assets
104.778
68,053
(1,500)
104,776
99,066
(1,500)
202,342
31,013
171,329
31,013
Unrestricted
Funds
Restricted Total Funds
Funds
2023
Investsnents
Current assets
Creditors16ss than 1 yèar
Net aSSet•
98,291
67,999
(4,183)
182,107
98,291
102,890
(4,183)
1*,998
34,891
34,891
18

The Gallipoli Association
Management Inforn)atlon
Yearended 31 Decomber 2024
Thè followlng pages do not forni part of the flnanclal statsments.

The Gallipoli Association
Detsiled Ststsment of Financlal Actlvltles
Year •nded 31 December 2024
2024
2023
Income and endowments
Donatlons and legacies
Donations
15,823
4,377
Charltable actlvities
Field of remembran¢&edu¢ational activities
Activities incom8 - educational activities
Conf8rence incom& educational activities
282
5,723
1,865
7,670
5,375
5,230
11,070
Other trading actlvltlo8
Subscriptions
Sales
22,712
953
22,948
1,531
24,479
23,865
Invostment income
Deposit account interest
2,427
2,488
Total Incomo
52,985
39,014
20

The Gallipoli Association
Detalled Ststsment of Financial Actlvltles Iconllnu•d)
Year onded 31 Decembor 2024
2024
2023
Expenditure
Costs of raising donatlons and legacles
Purchas8 of sale items
Ststionery, printing and postsge
IT equipment and support
Website development
723
1,031
403
250
1,460
1,373
1,153
2,407
4,192
Expendfturo on charitable activiti•s
Legal and professional fees
Other office costs
Activities 8xp8nditura
Conference expenses
Tour expenses
Sundry charitable aclivity expenses
The Gallipolian
Postage for the Gallipolian
Memorlals, wrèaths and wreath laying
Helles Battlefield Study Project
Archive project expenses
Overseas proj•cts
3,087
10
1,009
11,735
12,000
4,603
5,304
7,070
1,318
4,746
90
372
6,604
8,488
9,691
12,000
1,800
5,884
5,988
51,344
50,433
Othér exp•ndltur•
Insurance
374
3S4
Total •xpendltur•
54,125
54,979
Net galns on Inve¥tmonts
Gainsl{lossos) on listed investfflents
6,484
12,570
Net Incomel(expendlture)
(3,395)
21

The Gallipoli Association
Notes to the Detsiled Statement of Flnancial ActlvltJe8
Year ended 31 December 2024
2024
2023
Costs of rnising donations and legacies
Purchase of Items for resale
Purchases of stock
723
1,460
stationery, printlng and postage
Stationery, printing and postage
1,031
1,373
IT and Webslte costs
IT equipment and support
Website development
403
250
206
1,153
1,359
853
Costs of ralslng donatlons and legaclej
2,407
4,192
22