on Numbor. 09272223
Th8 Chartty R8gl3tratkn Numbor h:_ 1159939
The Parks Foundation
Report and Unaudlted Accounts
31 March 2024
THE PARKS
FOUNDATION

Th• Foundatlon
R•port and acc4>unt• for tho y•v•nd•d 31 M•reh 2024
P•••
¢h•rlty Inlammtlon
TN•t•rfAnnual R•port
harf•v•d Accountsnts. r•p
FuDd• Stst•monl&s
8tAtenxnt of FIn￿￿01￿&￿IlI•
Slal¢mart ofFlnoKlalMl¥llltt. PthxY•af•lal•*
Mov•mtrA• In
R•%*rNtr Fund•
11
12
13
14
16
15
sum￿0111￿$
8•knnc• •h••l
C••h1104¥ •t•t•m•
17
19
21

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
The Parks Foundation
Reference and Adminlstratfve Detalls
Trust••s
Mark Crlbb
Jacqueline Thorne
John Thorne
Julian Watkins
Laura Tllllngs-watson
Lynda Catt
Stuart Folley
Debra Cohen
Mark Klteley
Mark Holloway
Roger Brown
Notv.
Julian Watklns started 31# Oct
Laura Tillings-watson started 31- Oct
Lynda Catt started 31A Oct
JacquelineThorne resigned l7thJuly
John Taylor resigned 17th July '23
Roger Brown resigned 6th Nov'24
Charlty R•ghtr•tlon Numb•r
1159939
Company R•glstr•tlon Numb•r
The charity is incorporated In England
The Cricket Pavillion
Winton Recreation Ground
Fltzhariis Avenue
Bournemouth
Dorset
BH91BX
R•glst•r•d/Prfnclpal Offl
Ind•pend•nt Examlner
MISS J A Rlchardson
32 Award Road
Wimborne
Dorset
BH217NT
Accountants & tax advls•rs
Chorus Accounting
9a & Ioa. Saxon Square
Christchurch
BH23 1(2A
Trustee Annual Report 202¥24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
Trust•• Annual R•port- FY 23ft4
The Trustees, who are also the directors of the charltyfor the purposes of the Companies
Act 200& Present their report with the financial statements of the charityfoT the year
ended 31 March 2024. The Trustees have adopted the provislons of Accountlng and
Reportlng by Charlties." Statement of Recommended Practlce applicable to charltles
preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard appllcable
in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS102) {January2022)
ObJe¢tlves and Actlvltl•s
The charity's purpose8 as set out In the objects contained in the ¢haritJls Memorandum
of Associatlons are:
To provide and enhance, or assist in such, the facilities maintenance, equipping of
parks gardens landscaped areas. woodland, open spaces, playlng fleld
playgrounds, nature reserves and recreational amenity spaces In Bournemouth,
Chr15tchurch and Poole (BCP) and the environs for the beneflt of the inhabltants
there ofr,
To advance public education in the area of benefit with partlcular regards to
horticulture, arl)orlculture, ecology, geology, archaeology, herltage and local
hlstow,
To provide or asslst in the provislon of facilitles for recreation or other leisure time
occupation in the Interests of soclal welfare and wlth the objects of Improving the
conditions of life for Inhabltants or the area of benef It.
Publ1¢ b•n•flt
The Parks Foundations trhe Foundation) focus is on:
Wlldlife and conservation: publlc parks, amenity spaces and nature reserves all
provlde essential habitats for natlve fk)ra and fauna. Investing in nature
consepdation wlll help wlth improvlng biodiversity and Increases awareness and
enjoyment of nature amongst the community.
Educatlon: Parks act as an outdoor educatlon resource both formally (wlth schools,
colleges and universities) and Informally for hortlculture, arborlculture, ewlogy,
geology, archaeology. sport, heritage and local history.
Health and wellbelng: There is a wealth of evidence of the posltlve effect of
spendlng tlme in the natural environment and howthe quality ofthe parks and
green space close to home shapes our health over a lifetime. A good quality
environment 15 closely associated wlth a decrease in problems such as high blood
pressure and depresslon. Better mental health, reduced anxiety and stress are also
linked with outdoor physical activity.
Gardenlng and growing: Fewer adults and chlldren have access to gardens than in
the prevlous generation. Gardening can transform lives regardless of age or ability.
Parks can provide allotments and community growing Spa￿S.
Community cohesk)n: understanding a communitys needs and collaboratlng in
parl<s design process create spaces that serve the publia drive connectivlty and
foster a sense of community ownershiFX
SF)Ort & play: parks can provide informal and natural play opportunities which offer
a wide range of Eenefits to children and their parents for physical development.
socialising, health and learning. They are also a Setting for numerous formal and
informal 5POrtlng activitles, bringing different cultures and communlties together,
Publlc art and cultural event&" Public art in open spaces can be aesthetlcally
pleasing, uplifting, interactlve and inspiring. Cultuial events are enrfching for
resldents and visitors allke and help bring understanding and tolerance to
different communlties.
Trustee Annual Report 2023f24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
The Parks Foundation¥ Trustees have reviewed the Charity Commission's guidance on
public benefit and are confident The Foundation is delivering against our objective4
whlch is demonstrated through our impact in 2023/24.
Achlevem•nts and Performance
During our ninth year as a charity, The Foundation contlnued to Increase Its impact by
expanding the number of projects delivered and generating additional funds foi parks
and greenspaces across Bournemouth. Christchurch & Poole.
Our m05t significant work was our Green Heart Parks project which enabled usto extend
our staff team and create biodiversity improvement work in additional community parks
04 for this project and more than 20 in total) and inspire local residents about the nature
on their doorstep.
We also took over Redhill Park café and Boscombe Chlne café and mini-golf from BCP
Council following thelr closure, provldlng us wlth additional communlty hubs and a future
5UStalnable Income source.
Thanks to funding, we increased the team from eight paid staff to18, includlng twoyear-
long placements funded by Groundwork's New to Nature placement scheme. Late in
2023, The Foundation's CEO, Cathi Farrer, went on maternlty leave, and John Hanson
stepped In as Interlm CEO.
PioJKt d•llvery
Green Heart Parks (forrnerty Nature Recovery projectj
Additional funding of £770,000 was secured over 2 years, which enabled us to deliver this
project in14 parks and employ a Community Partnerships Officer (whose role focused on
increasing the diverslty of park users) and a Trading Manager (to increase our park cafe
actlvities in these spaces). Our thanks go to the National Lottery Heritage Fund, the UK
Shared Prosperity Fund, Public Health Dorset, and other smaller funders for supportlng
this work.
The Project Manager and four Parks Activators dellvered 948 nature-based events for
5,793 people, ranglng f rom nature craft clubs and frdmily friendly activity sessions Ipond
dipping, bat walks, bird box making, etc), to tree & bulb plantlng, and pond creation. The
events also include 331 volunteering events which encouraged 1,057 predominately
regularlyvolunteers to help in thelr local park, thus helping to reduce social isolation and
creating a cohort of passioT)ate people: collectively, they gave 2,1425 volunteer hours to
Improving their local park&
Engagement surrfeys and events in each park provided us with resider)ts' opinions about
the park changes of which more than 90% said theyfelt happywtth all or most of the
proposed Improvements Iwlldlife ponds tree planting, seating. etc) being made.
During the year 162 trees 2,800 bulb4 1900m2 wildflower plugsbeeds and 200m2 of
native hedgerow were planted. seven community growing spaces were built or enhanced,
and 40 hab5tats were installed for birds, bat4 bugs ￿ptileS and hedgehogs
Parks In Mlnd
Now in Its sixth year of delivery, our ecotherapy pioject creates a positive change to
people's physical and mental health through a therapeutic programme of free-to-attend
park-based activitie& The project focuses on parks in Boscombe and areas of
Bournemouth with significant deprivation. connecting people to the outdoors and their
local parks and open spaces Regular artivitles such as yoga & tai chi, natural crafts
Trustee Annual Report 202¥24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
gardenlng, nature Kplks, and mindfulness techniques, all help to improve the qualty of
the parks meaning the wider communlty also benefits.
It Is part social prescription {with some people referred through their GP, community
mental health teams, etcl whilst other attendees self-refer or simply come along to take
part in activities in thelr local park. The project parks include Shelley Park, Kings Park,
Woodland.Walk, Boscombe <)rfercliff Nature Reserve. Kn￿￿tOn Gardens. Fisherman's
Walk. and beach & foreshore
Our beneflciaries value the interaction with nature, arts crafts and wellbeing dellvered
through the programme. We delivered 2S2 session4 of which 43 were online, wlth an
average of10 people atterbding each sesslon la total of c.2.100 attendees In total).
Feedback from attendees stated:
94% state they enjoy tsking park in Parks in Mind actlvltles.
88% of participants agree or strongly agree that their mental health and wellbeing
has Improved slnce attending Parks in Mind sesslons.
86% of attendees feel more connected to thelr local community.
91% of particSpants agree or strongly agree that they have learnt new skills and
gained knowledge and experience.
74% of attendees are maklng new friend&
85% agree or strongly agree that they are vlsltlng more parks and green space&
Feedback from one Parks In Mind attendee descrfbes the benefts of the programme:
"Thonkyou for organising such a varied programme. Prevlously I'd vlslt a park a couple
of tirnes ayeor- now l enjoy our parks everydoyj Durlng recent health problems the
Parks In Mind events are a focus of posltlvlty, bolance ond enjoyment In my Ilfe. The
mlndfulness sessions have Ignited a dailypractice to be aware of noture, the chonging
season4 ond living more in the pre5enL The gulded wolks looking at the fauna and flora
encourage me to go outslde, notklng more, and making the most ofsummer in good
company. The online Wellness in Nature course made me reflect on self-care and
grodualjy changes are coming obout that are improving my life. l aim to get Involved In
more ofthe gurdening and movernent session5 too. Thankyou for leading each sesslon
wlth humour and energy and helping me and Othe￿ feel at ease andlncluded.
Whatever the activity, It s alwys fun to socialise over tea and biscultsl"
A blg thank you to the Boumemouth Towns Fund who are supporting Park5 in Mlnd untll
March 202&
Urbon Greening
The Foundation's invoprfement with the Future Parks project (funded the Natlonal
Lottery Heritsge Fund, National Trust and Department for Levelling Up. Housing and
Communities, and project partner BCP Councll) has continued, albeit now focused on
Urban Greening. This project is funded until septe.mber 2024 and Its alms are:
Enable communities (Tesldents, buslness and private small-scale landowners) to
take practlcal action around gr&ning the urban landscape through the creation of
a rangeof how-to films online and prlnted resources, etc.
Deliver a number of pllot projects Induding:
Installation of house martln tower5 and swift boxes.
direct ￿rkIng with residents to create greener streets. and delivering a
coaching programme including offerlng free trees. native bulbs, hedgehog
highways et
installation of sustainable urban drainage (SuDs} near parks where flooding
regularly occur
Trustee Annual Report 202¥24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
o work with Icurrently) nlne schools to help them make better use of their
greenspaces and adopt management plans to enhance their biodiveTsIty
on site.
Grow our volunteers to aid with these initiatives and their promotion across the
Bouinemouth, Christchurch and Poole area, and to act as champions for those
parks The Foundation is working In.
Park Yoga
In 2023 we delivered Park Yoga at three sltes (Bournemouth Central Gardens, the Quomps
In Chrlstchurch. and Poole Park) as well as in Shelley Park through our Parks in Mind
project. Average attendance numbers range from 31 to 175 (venue and weather
dependent), with 69% of attendees going to six or more sesslons. One participant told us .1
love everything about Park Yoga but the fact It's f ree, you can just turn up and it's outslde
are my main lovesl.. Another said "l enjoy park yoga as I have a long-term health condition
so find some exercise too much. I like the fact that It is outdoors as l am very connectcd to
nature.. Overall, 93% of survey responders said they felt more connected to
nature/outdoors, and Sl% sald they are now visiting this and other parks more often.
Community Partnershlps
This new role (f rom April 23) has been identifylng some of the key barriers to park usage
for different religions, ages, race, ethniclties, gender4 abllities, wealth, etc. They are
working across The Foundation, helping to increase staff comprehenslon. Identifying
Incluslve changes, and encouraging members of more marginallsed communltles to feel
welcome in our parks. Please note this role holder VRS on maternSty leave from January
2024, and a part-time interim replacement brought in to continue and grow the work
through 2024ft5. includlng worklng with minority groups to organise events worklng
with partners in deprived area of Kinsorthe5t Howe, etc.
Fundralslng
Throughout 2023124 the Foundatlon continued to deliver on its fundraising strategy
object
l. Increasing awareness and engagement wlth The Foundation supporters: our soclal
rnedla followers grew by 51% to 11,890 people and our e-newsletter followers grew
by 53% to 2421 people. We also worked to piomote our charws brand to better
effect which should see further increases in supporter Interactions, donations and
volunteering in fvture years
2. Delivering cost-effectlve fundraising activities: our focus remains on grant
applications which have generated £563,228 of income this financial year and
account for 92% of our fundraising income.
3. Belng insight and data drlven: our customer relatlonshlp management {CRM)
database has enabled us to better communicate wlth supporters tiack
performance and effectivenes% and have all supporter data held In one pla￿.
Key fundraising achievements include:
Green Heart Parks" We received £250,000 of grant funding from the National
Lottery Heritage Fund to deliver our programme of work5, and raised an addltional
£8.084 through the Big Glve Green Match Fund and a further £1390 from
donation asks placed on emails and social media. etc. We a150 applied for salaries
to employ two 'New to Nature, placement roles via Gcoundwork Trust, securing
£38.375 and were successful In our applicatlon to receive almost 3.000 young trees
from the Woodland TrusL
Cafes." We have raised £170,000 during the year for a further cafe at Alexandra Park
in Poole (the old pavilion building requires extensive repairs to the roof, new
Trustee Annual Report 2023124

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
electrics, etc) and £25,303 for the outdoor classroom at Kingf isher Barn visitor
centre. Further fundraising will take place for both buildings.
Festive •vents.' We tested our first festive ever)ts In December (though, due to bad
weather, Just one at Redhill Café went ahead). A fundraising raffle and live music
and dance all helped to create a wonderful communty evenL and it generated
additional café Income at this usually qulet time of year.
The Cooper-Thompson Rescue Aviary continues to be supported by local
residents and aviary visitors who kind￿ raised £3,616 to help the on-going
maintenance of this heritage attraction.
Wlldllfe cam•ra& We continue to live-stream footage from cameras in Kingf isher
Barn vlsitor centre and at Henglstbury Héad showing inssde nesting boxe5 and the
heron nests during breeding season. under the water in one of our wildllfe ponds
and the bird table In one of the nature gardens. These can be accessed via our
website and we stream the footage on televisions in our cafes enabling us to bring
nature Into people's homes.
Memory meado￿ Following a scoplng exerclse carried out by a consultant In
2023, WÈ commissioned four large metal flowers to be created and sited in four of
the parks we work in. The alm is to sell engraved plaques (akin to those for
Bournemouth avlary) which can be personalized with a messagè in memory or In
celebration of a loved one, a pet, etc. The f Irst flower was installed in Wlnton
Recreatlon Ground in December'23 and early testing of fundralslng messages dld
not perform well. Howevef. once the remaining three flowers are Installed
(estlmated Q4, to coincide with the actioning of park plans) we will be able to roll-
out the campalgn messaging.
Contoctless Donotlons
The Foundation has contlnued to obtain donations from the four donation units. When
working, these are a superb way to generate donatlons but, apart from the contactle55
donation unit located by the avlarywhlch worked for some of the year, all the other untts
had functional problems resulting in a total of just £1352 being ialsed. We wlll review the
future of these units in the comlng year.
Tradlng
Our charltable tradlng company saw income grow to £317.$74 in 2023ft4, an Increase of
92% compared to 2022t23, with a NET loss of £20.013. During this perlod. have added
two more community cafes to our portfolio across ￿riOuS parks. We have employed
Trading Manager Daniel Dean to manage the growth of these cafes, and the planned take
over of a 41h communlty café at Alexandra Park. funding through the surplus from each
afé.
Klngflsher Barn Vlsltor Centra contlnues to deliver a variety of environmental
educational activities to residen￿ Including a well-attended gardening group
Revenue for the year was £62,729 Wlth an operatlng surplus of £421. During
2023124, we worked hard to raise funds to purchase an outdoor educatlon
classroom. Constructlon will Cornmen￿ at the end of this funding year for use
during 2024125 and onvrdrds, enabllng us to dellver more activitle4 especially
during the colder months
Winton Park Cafe: This community cafe continues to provide volunteering
opportunities to, predominantly, young people with special educational needs or
disabilities, increasing their v40rk experience and helping them to build their
confidence. We continue to work with local charities and groups who use the café
for their community outreach activitles. and Revenue for the year was £i03,118 (an
increase of £5,876) with an operating surplus of £12.698,
R•dhlll Park Calé: We have taken this café over f rom BCP Council. Our opening of
the café (May'23} coincided with a period of hot weather and families using the
nearty splash pool and play area, making it a very busy time for the new manager
Trustee Annual Report 2023f24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
and volunteers. Revenue for the year was £108,69Z With an operating surplus of
£10.794.
Boscombe Chin• Café & mlni golf. Also opened in May'24 we are operating this
café during the summer months only (there Is no passing trade outside of thls
time}. Revenue for the year was £45,894 with an operating surplus of £10,651
Alexandra Park Café: Building work by BCP Council has taken longer than
expected, meaning we look likely to open the café around May 2024.
Due to coldhiet weather and darker skies, the late autumn and winter period are quleter
In the cafes. This year's Festive Event at Redhlll Park café showed that revenue can be
generated, and we ralsed £4.500 to provide three local charltles with food vouchers that
they distributed to low-income peoplelfamilles enabling them to come to the warm Cafes
for cornpany, actfvities and a meal and drinks of their cholce.
Outstandlng volunt••rs
The 8oard of Trustees would like to express their gratltude to all our 306 volunteers who
have supported our work across our park cafes, those who help at Parks In Mind, Green
Heart Parks and other nature-based or gardening projects, as VRII as our offlce
operations. They have made a fantastlc contributing to our 1,667 activitles run through
the year.
Golno con¢arn
The Board of Trustees are satisfied with the performance of the charity durlng the
accounting period and the position as of 31st March 2024. The Board considers that The
Foundation is in a reasonable posltion to contlnue its activities durlng the coming year,
and that the charitys assets are adequate to fulfil its obligations.
Mnandal kevlew
The Statement of Financlal Actlvitles shows total funds for the perlod of £3SO,033.
including the restrlcted funds of £86,875 and the reserve fund of £263,158. Free reserves
are £2S3,l64 belng unrestrlcted funds less NBV of fixed asset&
Pollcy on r•s•rv•A
The Foundation separates its financial reserves into:
Restricted Funds - s￿elfIe to a particular project or purpose as stipulated by the
donor or achieved through a project specific fundralslng campaign;
Unrestrlcted Funds - to underpin the general operations of the Foundatlon
{adminlstration) and to be available to cover unforeseen events. Our unrestricted
funds Include a small percentage (2%) of designated funds for specific projects
we're delivering/fund raising for.
As per Charlty Commlssion guidance. the Foundation aims to keep Unrestricted Funds at
a level equivalent to between three and six months of the Foundatlon's operailng costs
including project, staff and core costs This is to ensure we have enough reserves to
operate for a short period, should we not be able to generate our budgeted income, Our
reser¥es are currently at approximately five months of our operating costs. As such, our
Trustees are satisfied with our current reseThps level.
Prlnclpal fundlng 50urc•s
The Foundation has continued to try and diversify Its income streams, recognising the
Importance of a blended f Inance model to ensure its financlal sustainabilwty. However,
durlng 202¥24 Income was still primarily generated through grants f rom trusts and
foundations192%1.
Tr(Jstee Annual Report 202Y24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
Investment
The Foijndation's savtngs accounts were with Teachers Building Society {Charity &
Community Saver 90) £23446&97 was held in this account and was transferred into our
maln charity account. Streamlining our bank accounts to suit the upcoming charity needs
we closed the teachers bank account on Oct ￿.
Benefactors
The Foundation is very grateful to all its supporters and donor& A number of organisations
have made generous donations to specific projects they wlsh to support, notably.
Green Heart Parks: The National Lottery Heritage Fund, National Trust and
Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities
Parks In Mlnd: People¥ Health Trust. Actlve L)orset and Bournemouth Towns Fund
(via BCP Councll}.
Park Caf& Community Infrastructure Lw Neighbouihood Portion (via BCP
Council}, Talbot Mllage Trust, Dorset Communlty Foundation & BCP Council.
Outdoor classroorn: The Valentine Trust, The Allce Ellen Cooper Dean Charltable
Foundation and an anonymous donor.
Park Yoga: Park Yoga charity
Other: Groundwork INew to Nature). plus donatlons from residents and event
Income
Prfnclpl• rfsks and unc•rt•lntl•s
The prlnclpal risks for The Foundation are being unable to secure funds ft)r the core team
and falling to secure our longer-term financial sustalnabllity. As such, we are building in
appllcatlons for core fund grants, ensurlng we generate unrestrlcted income (rather than
solely restricted and project fundlng) and buildlng-ln approprlate full cost recovery
models,
Structure, Govemance and Manag•m•nt
Nature of Govemlng Docum•nt
The organlsation is governed by the companys Artides and Memorandum. The company,
limited by guarantee. was registered in England and Wales on 20th October 2014, and on
6th November the submission to the Charities Q>mmission was made. The organisation
was approved as a chaiity on 14th January2015. A CharitableTradlng Company, of which
The Foundation Is the sole shareholder was Incorporated on 10th January 2022 and was
operatlonal f rom the start of the 2022ft3 flnancial year.
Organlsatlonal Structur•
On the 01 April 2023, The Parks Foundation had nlne trustee& During 202*24 John Taylor
and Jacky Thorne stepped down as Trustees, and V￿ welcomed Llnda Catt, Laura filllngs-
Watson, Julian Watkins who bring expertlse in brand and marketing, charities and
fundraising. and evaluation respectively. The Board would like to thank John and Jaclw for
their signif icant contribution to the charty in their role as Trustees.
The trustees meet a minimum of quarterly to provide strategic direction foi the
Foundation. Trustees are recruited and trained following the Charity Commission's
guidance (CC30). All trustees are aware of the six main Essential Trustee duties (CC3).
Day-to-day operations of the Foundatlon Is administered by the Chief Executive Officer
John Hanson, wlth responsibilitles def ined in a Scheme of Delegation of Authority. The
Foundation currently has the equivalent of ll5 full-time*quiwdlent staff (FfE) members
with the charity and. plus >8 FfE part-tlme hourly paid contract staff members
supporting tradlng operatlon.
Trustee Annual Report 202*24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
Pay and remuneration for key personnel are recommended to the trustee5 for agreement
by the Chief Executive Officer in line with our delegated authority agreement.
Major rfsks and thelr management
Resources
The FoundatlDn¥ core operational activities (governan￿, fInan￿, fundraislng. marketing,
project management, volunteer management) are delivered by the Chief Executive
Officer O FfE), Fundraising Manager (0.7 ￿E). Project Offlcer - Communlcatlons &
Fundralslng DFfE) and a freelance Bookkeeper.
Project delivery roles (Green Heart Parks and Parks In Mind} are funded through gfants
and include the Projects Manager. Parks In Mind Team Leader, Parks Activators,
Community Partnerships Officer and the two New to Nature placement roles. Trading
roles (café managers) are funded through catering revenue f rom each site; however. the
new Area Trading Manager role has partially been funded through Green Heart Parks
(Heritage Lottery) funding for its flrst two year&
Durlng 23A4 we have seen a signiflcant expanslon of our project worK Puttlng pressure
on our small core team to cope wlth the increased demand for HR support, financlal
controls and project monitoring. We wlll need to ensure that we grow the core team's
capacity and associated support processes to support our project dellvery to mltigate risks
in the future.
. We continue wlth our ongoing Memorandum of Understandlng (Mou) with BCP Councll
for our Vlork In the parks and green spaces of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole. Wé
also continue our outsourced IT services to Angfech Solutions in Poole.
A lease for our off ice accommodatlon at Wlnton Recreation Ground is In the process of
belng agreed wlth BCP Coundl. which will be on a peppercorn rent. The foundation
covers all utllity bllls
Fundlng
202¥24 wasthe ninth year of operatlon for the Foundation. Our revenue Increased by.
249% frorn £244,735 to £610,692. Our 2023f24 funds have prlmarlly been generated
through grants for the Green Heart Parks projert {£443,2481, Parks In Mind proje
40,750). and our Urban Greening (£72,673) as well as publlc donations for our cause.
The Foundation 15 committed to ensurlng that a high proportion of donated funds go
dtrectly to the cause, wlth minimum administrative overheads. In terms of covering
adminlstrative and fundraising functions. the Foundation is working to develop
unrestricted income streams to cover costs primarily through trading and fundraising.
We wlll continue to diversify these income streams to ensure we become a financially
secure charity with the ability to employ a small number of paid staff.
Operatlonal
Operational risks such as security and health and safety are reviev￿ed and assessed on
regular basis by the Chlef Executlve Officer and are mitigated as far as possible. Any
signif icant risks identifled In our rlsk register are escalated to the Board of Trustees.
, Plans for future p•rlods
The Foundation¥ 2022-2025 strategy focuses on improving urban community parks for
both wildlife and residents.
Alms and key objectives for future periods
To further irnprove BCP'S community parks and greenspaces for people and
wildlife through our Green Heart Parks ano Urban Greening projects, focuslng on
Trustee Annual Report 202Y24

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
increasing community cohesion and the dlversltyof people using parks and
teaching and encouraging iesidents and cornmunity groups through activlties
and resources to replicate these learnings in their own green spaces.
To continue to grow the reputation and supporter base of the R)undation through
Increased marketing and project delrvery.
To increase unrestricted ir)come to ensure that the Foundatlon becomes
financially stable. thiswill be through fundraising and our trading operatlons.
' To further expand our Parks in Mlnd project in parks and communlty cafes- If
funds allow- demonstrating the Impact an ecotherapy project can have on
people's mental and physical health and wellbeing
To develop more partnerships with community. wellbeing and environmental
organlsations to dellver meaningful programme
To develop corporate partnerships prurfldlng opportunltles for collaboration and
ongolng viability of the Foundatlon.
To seek national 5UPPOrt and funding for the work of the Foundation and to
advocate charitable asslstance for the good that public parks provlde.
Approval
The annual report was approved by the trustees of the Charty on 28th January 2025 and
slgned on Its behalf by.
Stuart Folley
Treasurer, Trustee
Trustee Annual Report 202Y24
10

THE PARKS
FOUNDATION
Independent Examlnefs Report to th• Trustees of The Parks Foundatlon
Indepèndent examln*s r•port to the trustees of Th• Parks Foundatlon (the
Company'l
I report to the charlty tru¥cees on rnyexamination of the accounts of the Company for the
year ended 31 March 2024.
R•sponslblllti•s and basls of report
As the Trustee5 of the Company (and also its dlrectors for the purposes of company law)
you are responslble for the preparation of the accounts In accordance wlth the
requlrements of the Companies Act 2006 (the 2006 Act,).
Having satisfied myself that the account5 of the Company are not requlred to be audlted
under Part16 of the 2006 Act and are eliglble for Independent examlnatlon, I report In
respect of my examlnatlon of your charitys accounts as carried out under Sectlon145 of
the Charlties Act 2011 ('the 2011 Act'l. In carrying out my examinatlon I have followed the
Directions given by the Charity Commisslon under Sectlon14S(S) Ib) of the 2011 Act.
Ind•p•nd•nt •xamln•fs stat•m•nt
Slnce The Parks Foundatlon's gross income exceeded £250.000 your examlner must be a
member of a body Ilsted in section 145 of the 2011 Act. I confirm that l am quallfied to
undertakethe exam5natlon because l am a member of ICAEW whlch Is a Ilsted body.
I have completed my examinatlon. I conflrm that no matters have cometo my attentlon sn
connectlon wlth the examination gNing me cause to believe:
l. accountSng records were not kept In respert of the Company as requlred by Sectlon 386
of the 2006 Act; or
2. the accounts do not accord with those records, or
3. the accounts do not complywlth the accounting requlrements of SertSon 396 of the
2006 Act other than any requlrement that the accounts glve a true and falr vlew whlch Is
not a matter considered as part of an independent examlnation; or
4. the accounts have not been prepared in accordance with the methods and prlnclples of
the Statement of Recommended Practice for accountlng and reportlng by charitles
(applicable to charitles preparing their accounts In accordance wlth the Financlal
Reporting Standard applicable In the UK and Republlc of Ireland (FRS102)1.
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connectlon wlth the
examlnatlon to whlch attentlon should be drawn In thi5 report in order to enable a proper
understanding of the accounts to be reached.
Signatur•
Mlss JA Rlchardson FCA FCCA DChA
32 Award Road
Wimborne
Dorset
Date
BH217NT
Trustee Annua l ReFx)rt 2023n4
ii

Th• Park• Found8Uon- 8t•t•m•nt of Flnandal Adl¥lUM for tho yev•nd•d 31 Mar
20
Stat•nwrtolFlnanclalActMll•s Oncludng tb• Incom• •nd EXpffldknrnAC￿Untl0r
tIM y•ar ondod31 M•reh 2024. •5 raqulrndby th• Comp•nkn Act 2006)
A1
469.192
137,078
. 2Jl176
1814
2114
JAJg
Invukn•rtA
1281
Totsl lTrcom•
610
Exp•ndllur• on..
81
91301
495,$TI
oth
41
N•t In¢mrf•xp•ndltuff•)f•rth•y••r
nT
9.051
(9.(01)
10V14 PS&S•7)
347X 1IXJX 125W)
R•conellth rfCund•
I￿55$
fj114
2K707 494304
Th• •ttKh•d on 21 t•40 lorni an Int•gTal of Ih•J• a¢co
12

The Pip*8 Found•tlon- Slat•mont of Flnan¢ld Actlvltl•• for th• yéar •nded 31 March
2024
The P•rks Found•tlon-Anatysl• of prlor yoar total lund•, •• requlred by yrngraph
4.2 of tho 8ORP
PrlorY•
Unrw*kl•d Rtstskt•d
Prf•rY•ar
Pd•rY•v
2021
202)
Incom•frnm;
A1
2072x1
Olhor aciMI
lnVMtm￿1•
Oth•r
3,880
2.261
1,034
T¢t•l In¢om•
X17.230
exyTrdltur• on:
R8t8lrtq fvn
Chwltabl• K4viU••
Othar
1,116
89.065
406.012
49O,S77
Tot41 •mpW￿l¢UV•
319 416 tr12
N•t•xp•ffldttuM f¢r￿ J••r
(51.8151
1198,78¥
240
ie8,240)
N•t Inoom•4ft•rtr•n•f•M
14434
{287.031>
IX3,6*71
N•t mw•m•ntln fund•
13A
1287.031)
IXJ,697>
7ot•l fund• bmughlfonywd
100.1
311109
419,304
193.551
All *ctlv11l￿ d•rl¥• from ¢OnlIn￿￿￿ opvallon•
A s•pgr&to Ststwmnt ofTotsl Gkn•nd Losjtt Isrntfequwed#8￿s hthJ•s •1
Th• nolm •ttachd on p•p• 21 to40 forni an Int•Bral ol •eÉ¢xmts.
13

The Park• Foundth- Slat•m•nt of Fln•nclal Actlvltles fortho y•ar•nd•d 31 March
2024
Tho Park8 Foundallon- R•souvcM appllod In tho y•*r8nd•d 31 M•rth 2024 t¢Avard•
Ilxed usets lor Charlty use:.
Funrfl yneratedkntr* dqt&Win lh• SOFA
101
P.5741
(253.$9n
114.m)
Th• not•• •ltsth•d 4)n P*g•s 21 t• 40 forni•n part ￿th•8• •¢cawrt
14

The Parks Foundatlon - Sl•t•ment ol Flnanclal A¢fjvllle8 for Ihg yèAr•nd•d 31 March
2024
Movements In r•vonU• and ¢aplthl lunds lor th• yur •nd•d 31 March 2024
R•v•nu• accumul•t•d fund•
UhM•¢rl¢W Rq•trfei•d
Fund•
Funds
20
Totsl
Fur
L••¢y•ar
Tot•1 Fund•
tst•d
1VJ.SOe
62,149
246.707
499.304
RecLvJntAéd gdrA lo1￿ t•for•￿1
104,326
(263,69n
JSOma 241707
264.1
{Fromyfo ￿￿trkI•d
9.051
19.051)
¢lo•lNI fund¥
8umm•ry ol fund•
T•tsi
L••lY•
•nd
Fund•
Dwlgnthd IwNI•
283.108
JOQ,OJJ %4707
Th• not•$ •tr4ch•d on p•g•• 21 to40 forni w Int•qrnl p•rt ￿ thM• •ccaunts.
15

Th• Park• Foundailon- Staloment ol Fln•nclal AclMll•s for th• y•ar ondgd 31 March
2024
.Tho Parks Foundauon
Incomo and Ex￿ndhUr• Ac¢ount lor Ihg yoar •nded 31 March 2024 48 roqulr•d by
th• Companlqa Act 2006
com•
. A• mt•t•d
so7￿3
241,419
hv•gtm•nl kncom•
Int•reBI rnc4lv4b
Olh•rcgPrntlrvJ IM?m&
3,439
1281
1.034
Qiom Ineom• In th•y••r b•loY••xuptlon•l
2¥734
tsro•• In¢¢m• In th• y••rln¢luOtftg •xc•plloff￿l li•m•
Chorflatsl• •Ap•ndliur•. exrJu&¥d•FThd•lkn •TrJ •mwls•lon
41•.170
8,787
1,116
150
4HO
1,601
Fundr8)JlNJ cosll
Oth•r •xwndl
T•t•l •xp•ndlturn In thoy•ar
N•tln¢om• b•fw• tax In th•fin￿rI••y￿
104,328
P63,5gn
on
In¢om• •11ort•x In 1h•fin•ncW ymr
104,328
R•t4ln•d •urp[￿ lor th• Ilnan¢lal y•w
20$,
In ac¢udJnc•￿th the provhkn• ofuw ?0￿ umd kn Ow
Th• nots• att•ch¢d on pagm 21 to 40 fonm an Int•kv•l prt ￿ Ith•￿ •c¢oun¢•.
16

Th• Park• FOUnd￿on . Balan￿ Sh••t M at 31 MarGh 2024
Th? IlnarKl81 ilatemenig have b••n Pl8par￿ In accudanc•*lLh ihe Pr￿10￿& kn P•rt 16 of ihts Comp•nl¢•Ad
20(A8. appficobl•lo siwto t￿ wnail r•gkn
8tu•rt Fol
Appro¥•d by thè b￿rd oflnMleei on 28 JJnwy2020
Comp8nynuTthr 08272223
Th• •tt•¢h•d on Pag•B 21 to 40 lomblh IntsiMI p•rt ol ¢h￿•¢￿￿￿t
18

Th¢ Parks Foundallon- BaL4n¢• Sh•ol as at 31 Mar¢h 2024
SORP
Noteft•f
2024
2023
A• w••tsl•
Tw&ble 48sels
Investments Mld a* Ilxed u•ali
10
11 A4
10.971
Totthl Ilx8d a•••ts
10,972
D8blor8
Cuh at bjnk •nd bftthd
12 82
188.973
238,174
24.10D
248,267
Tot*1 cvYr•nl a¥i•l•
42S.147
CT•dltorn.' amounts l*llln¥ du• w#hln
on• y••r
05,110)
5.822
P4•1 turmit au•
340,037
234,735
Th• n•t •v•t¥ ol th• ¢h#rfty
300,033
246,707
Th•lotsl n•t M••t• alth• ¢harlty •N lund•d ty ih•fund• •lth• ¢h*rlty. M lollq**".
ftMtrf¢i•d fvnd•
R•ilrfthd R•VW￿ Fund•
19 D2
86.875
82.149
Unr••trlct•d Pun
19 D3
283,158
193158
DMlqMl•d Fund•
Tot•1 ¢h•rtty fvnd•
245,707
Tho %ORP Ref hdkgted Above [8 th8111katk￿llBknCa Sheet Ilemi as ¥el formal SORP
doajmerds. ￿ req￿rnd by pJraw•ph4.60 01th• SORP, tl• t￿0￿1￿14￿￿￿Td and wrlgd fomord fuThJ8 dbovo
havo been Agrned tolh 80FA.
Th• dlre¢torJ 8T0 ¥dslled that Ihg ¢ompanyts w)Ilkd to e¥thYyVon fromtr* rwemerl to obtah an wdll under
••ctbn 47T Of1￿ Conw*)k8 A¢1 2CfvJO.
Th• membern Iwe not T•wtred th• to 4)btsln an •￿111 tn a(*rfdarthknllh 8•dlon 47S oflhe ACL
The dlr•ctoTr ar￿￿￿ed￿ 1he1rre8w)￿b￿1EIs tor Com[￿9 vAlh Ihe of CwJnl•s Acl 2006
re8F¢Ct lo lee0￿ r•cords andthe preparal(m rfn(rourts.
thÈrftyls $ubled lo Exaththn urMIBTr*tswltyl8glBlaO￿, 8rAllh9 rwt (1th8 Ind•pwThrfenl
Exambwls on pagts 11.
17

Th• Parks Foundatlon
Cash Flow Statement for the yoar énded 31 Ma￿h 2024
2023
A• mtsi•d
Ca•h Ilow• fft)m oporatlng ACtivlll••
N•t c#h used In ope14￿ •LlvlW as shm belwi
278 101
Cash I1¢m￿ from Inv•sthiq octfvftl
Interg61 r•c•lved
ofproperty. ptsnl and 4quTpwl
2,281
<24,904>
P.5741
Not ¢•ah u••d In Inv••tlng actlvlll••
13S
Cash Irom ftnJnelng actfvAI•* '
N•t ca•h provld•d by fln•n¢lng •dlvltl••
l)v•rnll ¢a•h u¥•d In all iellvltl••
774
Ca•h mov•m•nt•
Chaw• In cush Jnd c4$h equ￿410￿1 from ICY￿* In tho
yfrar¢rMlèd 31 March 2024
(10.083)
I300.￿4)
Caeh and ¢a#h eqth1o￿ at 1 WI 2023
248.257
647,031
Change In c••h •nd ¢•th•qufv*Jnts due lo oxelbaryr•t•mov•m•nt•
Ca•h at hnk •nd In hand l•ss ov•rdrnft• at 31 Mar¢h
231174 ￿257
19

Th8 Parks Foundatlon
Cash Flow Statement for th• y•ar ended 31 March 2024
Th• Parks Foundatlon
Ca8h Flow Slat•m•ntfor th• y•ar ondad 31 March 2024 . Contlnu•d
R•conclllatlon of nat Incom•l(•xp•ndltur•) to n•t ¢Mh flow from op•ratlnp acthitlos
N•t Incom•rt•xpendttin) 81 Inllki 8t•l•m￿l •1 Flnan*lAcW
104.326
1253.S97)
AdJu•1m•￿ lor
Depmclallon dwgeJ
w￿1& do%￿8 ollnvoslments
N•tghln8 on Inveslfflerti *•J•l8
Dlvklends. knt•re81 rerts Ir4>rn ￿b¥￿Ime￿5
In￿￿tr In deblorn
Inuewlldotreasè) In ¢rndlty)M. txeww lo•n8
1757
{3A39}
{164.873>
49.488
12,281)
{17,425)
{10,805)
P4•t ¢i•h u••d In op•mlln9 actlvltl
IS1
An•ty•l• of e••h •nd ¢a8h •qulvAl•nts .
2024
2023
Cash In horml ￿ fly*￿ y•w •ndod 31 Mw¢h 2024
14oUc• 4YepoeMs. Q•is than 3 ftwnths)
tJ8.174
246,257
Totsl ci•h and ¢uh gqufval•nts

Th• Park6 Foundatlon
Nole• lo the Accounts forth• y•ar ondgd 31 March 2024
l A¢¢ouThtlng pollcl•s
Poll¢1￿ relatlng lo Ih•productlon of th• accoun
ol pThpaT•ilon •nd •eeountfng ¢onv•ntlon
RKommeThdbJ PrnetiG?141p￿At4fr lo thorille$ Ikdracc4uts In vAlh thts Finandal R•porbNJ
Standard opplcablg h the UK4d Replublk oflfelafyy IFRS102)I (fuL￿d In Oclobef2019}_ (ChW￿ SORP IFRS102)).
tl* Fb￿￿al RewbrYJ 8tar¥J¥d wncable in Ihe UKaThl oflr•land IFRS 1021 WKI tho ComponlesAd 2D)6.
Q•thg Cone•rn
1nIh•ry+￿¢￿ olth•t*xrd tho ¢harlWbctmpwy wfk•ntTAYxklng tOC4nlffiue to ffl•* tt8 finand81
ubl*llona pay M8 8$ Ihtytsj <k*for tho fU•￿eaL*bth ￿ thernIC￿ lh• fin￿dI1 8tal¢erts been
pr*4red • ookng conc4m Tho hos ￿￿d018d Ih•1owlollJth the •xpecbJ10vd of knc
and exF￿8 for 12 moth trom a￿￿￿911Va th•8• fina￿1￿1 &thwnlo. Th• bwd r*t e¥wvJluro h •ullrAenl
w5th the loveofr•$•r￿ tr*ld lortha ttywyto b• at4oto 49 4golffj ¢onc•rn.
PAorP•rlodAdluth•nts
notK<n*d 31 M•rth 2023.
Th• knp•¢t onlh•bJrth r¥ithdA•*31 M•r¢h 2022
Pr•￿0u￿Y 644.301
PYA
145,(
4 mt•t•d 499,301ISe• ThX•J 18wd I
Th• Jmw 0131 Mwth
pl•￿¢￿tY 274287
PYAln 2022
I45,0￿>
PYAln 2023
12,340
2A5.707{S•• 18 19)
Al$k• ind lulurn •Mumptlon•
ar•nowJTLwol•8imi¥knu••d In Ih ffrwKi41
Pollclos relatlng to cat¢gorf* ofincom• •ndlnth#er•¢owlllotrL
N•lur• of Incom•
Gro39 r•pr•sents ¢h•tMluq nelofv•kn •Jd•d tax4￿ dgood$ ￿￿Ork
C•t•ywlM ol In¢om•
[9￿81, Snvesimwrt hK*m•And olher Incom
21

The Parks Foundatl¢)n
N+)tO9 to the Account8 for the year ended 31 M•r¢h 2024
Incornè li*)m èxchange Iron•4ctltyn• ts recd￿￿ by tho c￿rity fty g&>Js or￿5 ÈUPF**d ￿der¢ontr*
entikn•nli$ subiBo*tofidfkng perfcrfrfi￿ related Ir￿￿00￿￿￿￿1rfy reeoNts illwwom￿eqU
In v•lwtoth8 goods L¥ 8tTrfjc*s suprknd bilheth*tytsthtrpvtha￿,
lff¢com•lrMI • non.•x¢h•nu• tran•Ktk+n 4STts•lw¢hwlty rK*lw>vaft*frcth ts dOr￿v￿￿K￿rt
vluo In￿4￿￿ th•txiro ofmry*y, w•itys fr¢¢ty g¢VmV￿￿I •qU￿¥￿￿e
In¢om• m¢oAfi41on
(SOFA) T•cqivRbb ￿8, Ythen a Ilw￿￿Ort￿0r wt reEuYs In •n a$Mt# or o
r•dUE￿Ort h its knthlllie8 afvJ Ihe chwty has legal•nYVemrt th? pJDb8bb Andc•n ts moawjr
fallqbty.
8ubJ•rttol•mi• •rKIcCffjd￿ns*hIthrn￿I bern&b•lJr•th•<*4rlyh•nllknJ k¥ th• lJn(
A¢¢oynllng lord•knd In¢om• and Incom•nG•l￿d In •fv￿c•
WIwf• lerm• •rKI I•￿Ing tyhK4m• hw• rntbe•n mot ry unc•d•knty•thts M lo￿￿8rthp th#rltyc4n
méot •ny t•rmi or ¢th•Th￿seWth1n i￿(￿)tr￿. rd rec4￿1 d•tsrr•d U a unll Itls
PTobabh fhtlh• temii or f•xth8 Iny*J bg fflèt
gr•nL InchAlry G￿￿r[Inent IhAI h sutg'xt to pth•ncwelAled In than¢• ol
¢J8lWngthe9￿dS aTrJ serv￿$ rnquliod lrythat wl4ect to ￿Me1Cm￿￿Oni wfrK4tyoulsldo IhoMntrd of
I￿ent cMW,18 a¢￿)￿1¢d forw A Ond 8h¢r*n bJ￿r￿ d*¢d Ir￿QMo. D8foTh&I Inci¥n•
rneL
¥Wh•n Incom• qr4ntw dc*th rK+lbeen dthi l) IM coTrJthoM to qHI
wjtlth lh• contr¢E olth• re¢1pknlr￿Ity.IIIO a• • 8¥wl K rac•¥*glfhD w*ftt l?
Wlb8r• Iwn• rdoted corthi ar• knFos•d or ImF4ed by • finlw. Il*)ts Is ¥pp)rfknned lo tholmo p8rfod•
c(mm•tJ,oty1 wMr• app1ka￿ b a¢o)urt8d fof49 a Ilabl￿1nd Jhwi M the bdancè 8hoèt #G d8kn•d inL>J)W.
henqronts¥r¢ receknd kn •d¥•ru ¢¢lhe •thtyfmd811 tythem. thEt• ￿T￿Sp￿lfi¢llm•
+Iry¢ondltc￿ th￿aDmI01 ￿ r•¢ov•rytythe dc4wcl•fty partof) gr#ftt do￿ nol wwwrtrwrdllon ol
Ir£I)me￿ne￿ Ixrt a 1*bI￿ trj fjrty wAYm￿l ts r•Djo￿5￿d repaym8nlbwAim•8 probBb
Don•t•d good•. f4¢lIftl￿ •nd ••r¥le
22

The Parks Foundatlon
Nol•• to the Accounts lorthè y￿r ended 31 March 2024
Don•l•d goods t￿1 •r• notllx•d u••ts or• fN at afalrvdw *1$ r¢llgl*>t m•uur•
th•vokt• ¢fthodon8t¢d 6th8.
abB6nc8olany d(e¢t•￿r￿fj &￿￿5. trthavahn15 derfv•dfremth¢4rtofth8 Itffin to
IP*donoror, In tht ofgotsji that4mexy*thdlO ￿ 8a1¢ th• •thai•g r•8ohvth• after d•dwlty any ￿pa￿d
¢Nlo of 401¢
Impr8¢lk¥bJo lo mgaJLKe the falrvalu8 ofggod$donaled lorrnsth ty Ihe cD5tsofvah￿lIDn the bonofit•,
Ih•dQrtat￿ gwds aro rlxognlwl u JncomoWt￿ sdd. wlh Ine￿¥*￿¢ 8ThJunt b￿rY4 f￿￿1•d asan •XPBnqe.
Th• tt6t8 ofgofyys donated lor to beneficklth h deèmed lo b? thtstslrv4Je dthc4e twod• upon rtc*lpt.
When the 8r• ¢llstr*Arted freety ¢rf fc* ¥ nomlr*l eonshJw8llon, th￿th•(•￿Trj rnntSB *dIu￿•d ft1th8 bmè of
•th, to tho vol￿ •lth• pdntddltthbon the *4ustrMrt18 8hMi•i a cO￿￿dD￿tion1 rn*J
Oon•t•d ••ntk•g and lad1511•• 8t•ff 8TrJ us• ofsrywty) n kKathd k61he th•
ofth•vaknoflho giftloth& ¢*offty.
I donaled le￿¢¢1 w• r•cagrd8ed •sdcNlon k)c4yn?￿In the cah b
PolklM r•lallnq to •xp•ndiiur• on good• ￿d￿Thrfc•&pffjVld•d to th•
R•¢oonlllon of ￿bIllI1•¥ •Thl•xpondlwr•
A Uablty, •nd th• r•lbt•d •ypendi¢we. [• r¢co3nlMd ot41Wkn ¢xtslJ 09 * mull 014 p•ot
•nL #nd when mu• likolyth&n nrA ihal 4 translgfclxtymk ljwfits t• r•]thd kn s*lkmenl and ￿ert th•
•mount olthts cl*•lloD<4n b• mwur•d or r•lW •￿￿*1•￿.
Usblmknj •rlslrvJ from fulur•lundlryJ C￿Nn1lrn￿ts orKIc0nthKtho 0￿9￿￿•, Irt1￿￿knO rdit•d gr•Dt•,
whero thelmisvjor t￿ amount d the￿￿T* w•ndh*• I￿11•d to Mlllgfv ptdig•tsi IM uTrc4rt•ln, rfeè ￿ •
OVI￿n In the4erthnth, whkhls at y*or ond. The Inmwd ty rnffocl ony
[nue88￿ In b8bllrfies. ￿ 1$ ¢Jew8ed by the olary pr￿ wihln th• ybjd, And r•vw1f￿ Lfeny provlo
IB no longer l•qutr￿. Thèm rnovoffl•rts •rethg151ed oru4th1•d lo ro4th fimdts towhlth Ihe
ovl•lon rela￿.
Allo¢￿Ing ¢o•ts lo￿11¥￿{•#
IAthng.an th b8Jl$ of*no •penl *1th 8nypwW¥•dvty.
Vol￿￿1*
Isd•scrfb•d mom kn Nrte6.
Polldes relaung to assets, bY•bllllles •ndpro¥lslon$andoth•rm•lter&
Flxed A•*•l Invo•lm•nts

Th• Park8 Foundatlon
Nole3 to th8 Accounts fqr th• y•ar •nd¢d 31 W1•￿h 2024
FL%ed 48sel h￿e￿Ment0 in Sha￿, trajtd t￿. pro￿￿￿111￿1nv￿kn0n1s•re •htA
Initi8lty at¢osl upon acw1￿￿"￿ And 8tthelrrnarket ailho bkn ohmt dal¢ atthe gflh8fi￿8￿i0l p*kMI.
FW Ns8el knVèSkn￿ts In uff*t•d •4Utt￿ are 4tfv balance 8he¢td81¢ At ih•but ofllwlr mwknt
Val￿. wheio woeJcth. Wtr4re ¥4uolbn leehnws w¢ (￿S1d$re4￿ ￿re1•b￿orwhor¢, kntho oplrrion ￿th& I1￿tell
cwl8 Ihl tothe oflhèa¢¢ounts, lTr*Kl•J atL¥rt a mith¥l¥
undertoken al eK* ￿•r￿j 48 towhthth¢ •wt bewrlikn d￿Vn.
1 galns ¢)n f￿•d 4110ilnhwtynw￿ r(AV B4 Slaknenld
T*nglbl•nMrf•u•th
TW frt¢d8•W8•re meaJur•J al thdrorfk*AI costvts or sthguenl (￿￿•110n. Kdwt•d, •• d•Krknd
•bo¥•. Costwalw dloxl• ••ided In tho •M&inloJtsh)lended w01kni￿*￿o￿.
Deprethuon teen prov￿￿ rata In ud¢rlowTll•(Ilth• lotW4rth4p•tad r¢•bthMlv4ubuMr
8nt 8nd mqcl*wy
Motc¢ ¥ehlcleJ
20 % sNgNIkn•
26 % ￿tr￿9￿dr
A¢¢ountlng lor nptt•l ornnts •nd Ilx•d 4•￿¢￿￿d
G1ft8 of t814ilU•fMd 0$9•ts or wants ofa cw nathry lor Jwpyrpms elK•wlrtw sp8dffcwMt•to b*￿ty
uWie¢d In Oftr*thiec48oll￿cIWty. ora to fix•J 88•o1 fvnth aft•r#w dDnAtthl h•) b8•n
Wharélha tqrml Lhe i•ft r•quirnth6chwty itsIW tho Mteton an thenfv frf•J
a*8elfund aou•ated Isc4tepuW rulklwj fix•Jassd fijnd, Ih8rknr•8trtd￿$ wo n¢ted ITh the fr*d
WMr•th8 1&Th8 altho gm wemdtMc*tho uset18 tho ¢lwJty lo us•tr• A•#èlonan um¥trl¢t¢d
ba81s, Int*Jdh¥ fo r•cefv• lh• woceeds ofony uNe#1r￿ b•s14 Ihon lh• f￿d
¥•lhen ￿ wgwJulr•d fwtl*fwthernTK•oflh8th¥ity• 1￿Ch￿l tywn unr•sldd•Y frt •
traMfer18 m•dofrorn WweStri￿ finls lo A deW frted 9$8etfihJ.
•ppropriaietofvt*m$ oftsor￿1noI ilary.
the firJtya¥lhatthls pc4￿￿*￿*￿ptrf atr•nsferlolxed•Wlf￿vJSyrnm￿￿￿tI0th￿ nDf I￿k v8h*ol
AnyreskbJsl rrtiltyto the+*yyx tr•y*rt o contawrt l1•b￿ty
24

Th• Parks Foundatlon
Notgfj to the Accounts for the year ended 31 M#rch 2024
IDsofEr •$ IN8 p￿e¥ réfateslo Governm￿taran(S Ihe 6Alantthattt mayb• • d8pirbJr•fromthe FR8 102 SORP
IStatem•nt rrfRtrwfrnd8d P￿￿10r1￿￿￿ftt1rW R¢wYrvJ by Charfll4912015.188 •mond•d ty the Wl
luued In Fatfi￿ry 20161. SORP), s￿￿{￿rth lslJiif*d co Vk• thatit N Infrfthr locomi4y wth thè
SORP.
Dobto
Cr•dlt•rn and prov141on•
CroditoTr ar41 and ¢*•rn•s alth•th)￿nt pay•trh•tthe bllgn
FIN)nclal In•trum•nt• In¢ludlng u•h •nd b•nk b•l•nc••
Cash h•ld tyth• ¢￿ty Is lrnluded •t tha ImrA￿t and #t bth￿s. vhthrln
Lwlng •Trd hlrn pur¢hu•Gonlrncl• •nd ethnmllrn•rtA
R•ntsl8 p￿d￿nd￿ OF*•tln9 I•0￿ w•dwgwJ itr•lty*tlM ba•h lh• Ipwel
P•MloM-d•lln•d ¢•ntrtbullDn Kh•m
tharty oper#l•8 • defv￿1 ptn$lon •thm•. dwyod bJ••cCr￿wl •¥
Fund A¢¢ountlng
Unv•8tr1tsJ kmd• org wl1gbbfor￿O ofts InAt0￿ kn furlI￿r￿Ul Ihègemrd obJ•thw oflh•thwl
•pp8altYas 1M￿knd bylw.
2 Ll•bllltyto taxatlon
T1￿ Truste0& thal the clwlty saOsk8 Ih• oal oth kn ParngrW I Sch*th 8 ofth• Fkn￿ kl 2010 for
UK tax purposes. ACC￿￿, the Cwty b pot•nlJaly WAwnpt from taxalh)n In ol or (4pl
galns r•¢ol¥ed wlNn cateotyl￿ covwed by chw 3 F4rt 11 of 2010 or Secuon 258 of thg
T8xwllon of Charggabl? G•fjn5 Ad 1991 io Ihe ext•nt that Suth or gJlThs ¥rv awli•d on tho apedfic
¢h8rtiatle ¢*l•d8 ¢f th• *¥ nD olhor pwm. *4SJeil r•X recoMrth by the ard Is
1hwa￿e in¢krd¢d kn th• relovanl rAbyts kntho Stat•n•rtolFlrwx¥al ALXiyii*s.
3 Wlndlng up ordlssolutlon olth• ¢￿T￿Y
Ifupon ￿r￿ryI ￿ ¢1 ol Ihe d>*ty Ihwe rnmakn assets. afvr th• s81￿1￿￿On ofal detrAS ird nabllNlu, tha
asset* r¢prns•nl•d by Ihe fvnd sh•1 be to som ¢harilalle body N bothes having simllw
the th•rfty.
4 Slgnlfic4n¢• pf flA•￿I•l Instruments toth• chorltfv pmltlon
Iswp¥ relthj to Ingnclal inlrument*

Tho Parks Foundatlon
Not•$ to the A¢counls for the year •nded 31 MaTch 202
8 Not $urplus b•foi• lax In th• IlrwKl￿ yeaT
24
4.SSO
5,757
550
6 Th• ¢ontrlbullon ol volunt••r4
Th• Bowd olTNil•as*•KdJ toew¢s$ lh￿r￿all￿ts io dl ow3C6 vOl￿t0￿¥￿ cAwworf¢ 8croi•
our yk c4fag, Ihosath) help at Pa￿1 In Grwi Hgort PArk• tsXh•r n•tsv&bAs•d orgvdthng a8
7 staff ¢o•t• •nd •molwM•nts
8•l•ry¢o*ts
2024
2023
AS Mt•t•d
319.377
219.405
16,604
EM[￿Ye￿8 N•1k￿l Insur•rM for•1 •tsff
En)phyo¢8 conts1trAthn&) defined bontsfit p•nth
Tot•1 I•1￿1•*￿•••nd r4l•t•d
Nunthrn oif¥lldm• •mPhyworrf￿thfft #4ulwal
12
11
12
11
Th• •Jthiil•d•qvfv•lw•tnUn￿WoIfi￿ufft•1I1ffl *loJrydln rf•mnt•cdrfd•* h• th•y••r*M
12
11
12
11
•nlty. th?
No ¢mtty• recernd Offf￿ than £80.OtM) thJttnythgy¢w. Thtotsl emrAoyee berwfts oflhek•y
managerne￿ ￿￿￿ltyW•re È114.102 {2023. £97.3181. Key m•naoèm&rt cx)mpromLs?thg
CEO. Fun(trasy￿ PiqeGt oifKw. In t4*jtsb1￿ freejwe boJk keopeFiS •l>J askey m8nagbment
pw81￿n￿ bui nol 581*y.
8 DelEned contsllwtlon P•Mk>n ¥¢homgs

The Park8 Foundallon
Not?8 lo the Account¥ for the y￿r ended 31 March 2024
y Il&bditO8 8r#J amety 45sodated vllh lh• are slKfwn ￿¥J¢rdebk<9 •nd rJgd
9 Romun•rallon and paym•nts to Tru•t••s and p•rnon8 tonn•clqd wlth *h•m
No rAbt oflK<k•t•x￿Qe$Ww• ddmed kniTr￿te￿ kn I￿year trj 31 M¥¢h 20￿ (2023.£rl)
10 Tonglblo fixad 458•ts
L•nd •nd
Buifdln
Phnl&
Motor
Vghl¢lo•
T¢)t•l
hl 1 Aprll 2023
9.437
1574
1I79n
1g.b88
29,325
3.674
IS,7Dn
At 31 M•r¢h 2024
IJ4pT•dAt
Al 14)rf12023
Ch•ry for the
On
7.457
1,653
{6,79n
10.897
2.997
18,364
(8,797)
At31 2024
. ￿13 13894
N•t bO¢)k￿ll•
Al 31 Mv¢h 2024
At 31 VAr¢h 2023
11 Inv••tm•nl6 Iwld K Ilxod a•••ts
Irt¥•¥kn•￿ In
LIBt•d
¢Jth•rCF••¥•i
•ubsldl•rlH kn¥••lrn•nts vlkN••tment
Tot•1
¢•rrylngv•luu ol Inv••tmwt•
At 1 20rJ
At31 M•r¢h 2024
AnW• b•lw••n I￿r￿l￿O and hl•torfral co•t
Inv•5bnents as abova h&J altslrvAI

Th• Park8 Foundatlon
Not•8 to th• A¢¢ounts lor th• yoar ond•d 31 M•rch 2024
Thg w￿ld[¥ry f)ynpsny Is The Pwks Ftyjndakn Trndlr¥J Lknlted ujmpyy rwthl8 13837LW. TM knthe
fina￿14 y•¥ er*J4d 31 Wrch 2024 was t20.01312023. wofit£5.564. T1¥&F•W¥￿ offvcorrywyASrt 31 Vor¢h
2024ww• •dofKild£14.45012023. £&563).
12 D•btorn
23
A• r•Jt•t•
Tr4d• d•bl￿$
tr*eresl
67.443
119&10
23,817
13 CrndltOM: Imo￿￿1•111n9 wlthln on•y•
24
TrAd• ¢Mdlorn
71,110
33Jl1
PAYE, NICVAT•nd
1412
i.ni
14 Fund• r•c•lv•d a• ag•nt
LhJlr¥J trb•ye8r lo 31 Mareh 2024 £1ry2.293 {2023.E88.207 N*um R4Mvery•Thl Po￿* P&* RO￿￿¥￿Ter4¢*￿ ••
Iln M6petaolthè Urt1￿ #nd mud￿ W¢￿j Ao •tthe b8l•wsP*4t d￿*..£58.37012O23. £nlll
15 Gu•vant•H mid• tythe ¢harlty on bqh•l1 oltN•tM•
10 Incom• •nd Eyndttur• a¢¢ounl •umrnary
Al 1 Aprfl 2023
sur￿￿1{10S9) tho
241707
104.326
499,304
(253.$97)
At31 M•r¢h 2tr
17 No r•kntsd prty trarn•¢llons
18 Partlculats ofhow pwtl¢ularfunth ar• rnpr•¥•nt•d by a•Mts and Il&blllil•s
28

Th• Parks Foundauon
Noteg lo th• Accounts forth• year ond•d 31 March 2024
At 31 March 2024
Yow
Fwnd•
nd¥
*uod•
tund¥
Tonqltde FL¥•dAs
Invostmarl8 aivaluatk)n.'.
Flx¢d #ssellnvu1m￿11
4,995
332,969
(85.1101
5,303
88.875
428,14Y
(86,110)
Cwr•nl U4bth•
01876
Al l Aprfl 2023
nd•
A• rwt•l•d A• M¥t41•
Tandbye Flx•Jkn•l•
IMslm•rts al v4lu*ikn:.
Flxed 41￿1 Inv••trn¢n
CurrnntA$50ts
CwrnntU*bAIK8
10.971
11971
8,208
62,149
2N367
(¥0221
62 149 ￿707
19 Change Inlol•l ov•r th• y••ra• thown In Not• 18, analy¥•d by thdlvldu•l lund•
fund•pArrt•d
for￿lafr￿M lthd• th 2024 TrAr￿1•[• ftyr*•w4to
2021
tundi In 2024
••• Now 21 ••• NDl• 21
193.55
8OA49
Tol•1 unr•slrf¢W Ind dMlgn•t•d lund¥
193
Pwkl In Nthnd
FU￿ PA￿• Gi¢ethJ}
Conlod•88 Don•th￿sTIllI
Nature Rer￿￿*£*
P*kYoga
1.275
lJ.665
13.53$
23.272
502
7.280
28,189
I4,4￿)
p.9971
60
16,7SO
4055
41,734
(9,0611
2D375
10.750
Total mtrfctld tsnd•
'Tol•l ¢harfty lund
20 Anatysl• offfiov•ments In fund8 oveTlho yoarm Shown In Note 19
oth
29

Tho Park8 Foundatlon
Not•• lo tho Ac¢ount8 forth• y•aronded 31 Mareh 2D24
IneoJR• EwndlluTh Gal￿$ . MOv•m￿t
Lou••
In
2024
2Q24
Unr•ffjlrtctsd wJdd••lgn•t•d"lund&-
4nM14
1413.086)
R•¥trtct•dlundL
Pa￿% In Mr
F￿￿1¢ Pqrk• (Utsi (*•erty)
137,0
1446291
144BS1
7310
24481
p,9•7)
Yoga
1<140
Outdoor Cl4wotyn
10.700
147GO
21 D•t•ll• of tran•hr• b•lw••n funds In th• y•Ar ￿ •hown In Not• 19
In N>la 19 •bov••w:.
X124
Tr•rthiN frpm) FuThli R••tr￿j F￿d1+Y￿*￿￿*jdSw9 l•&
9.051
9.051
T￿￿ornI R¢8bId￿ Rw•roJ• FuTrJ•
N•ttransf•rn
22. Th• puwo••• forwhl¢h th• lund• M d•iall•d In not• 19 arn h￿d ty th• chwlty ar•:.
Th•s• lJrd• •re hthJft¢the rneebn9 I￿&￿1￿*08¢¢Ih•(*a1Iy. wd to
Pr￿ r•wv•• kf I￿jr¢ *JivibM. wbj. u44eil 1)¢thartyle￿l￿OTr, •r•
R•strb*d FtxedAM•l F￿XIS
Tho Ihfj￿ tkllexn￿j thxounlkng p¢41
In Mr
Thls 6Jnd 8lm%to en￿4 Ihg SU5t*wt4rtyolowuthn•nvtrorwn*lwlthl
Parks Grn8rty)
7htsthJrwJ18 an e￿?￿lon Pwkswowwnm?.
BCP kntr*sfr*m 8 parks
Thls fvmd 13 dBdic8ted to owparb*r*hpwkn Yoga delvwwwyogg
Pqrk Y¢

The Parks Foundatlo
Note* to the Accounts forthe year ¢nd?d 81 March 2024
23 Ultlmale ¢ontrolllng party
Th8 ¢haityl• Un￿11th￿ cothl oltts regalM￿b¥&
Every m¢mbof oflh8 Ch￿1$ lo con1th￿• arn￿￿t as may té ieqitt•J not eX￿ethI￿ £1 totho ass8ts01
thj eJ)mpany In tho event of18 L*lr#J UP￿￿110 h?or8h• ts • m¢mber. or wlLth ojwyw after h?rysh* ces
31

The Parks Foundallon
Dotall•d •nalyffjls ol Incom• •nd •xp•ndltsr• forth• y•*r•nd•d 31 M•r¢h 2024 •# r•gulred byth•
SORP
Thls •nalysls Is cl•uslll•dby¢onv•nkn•lnomln￿d•$t￿Prf0n$ •ndnotby•¢thilty.
14 Donillon• L•g•cl••
. Cwv•rty•ar Cwr•Tht￿•F .
Ilir•*lthd R••trlcl•d
PrfoiY••r
T¢t•l FuTr)d•
X124
. 01￿•t1¢nI gllts fram Ihdhldu
small donthns IrMIP41thJ•lty l•M than £101XI
25.151
30,041
33,473
Totsl don1￿¢￿¥ •nd 91ft1 from kndfvhlu•l•
26,111
30,011
33,473
knnu• irnnts lrnm gov•mm•nt•nd pwblk bodl••
Gov•Nm•nlgr•nfo
274.Of8
274818
34,280
Total publ1¢ N¥•A￿*
274,018
27{118
Smal gr•nts lThlMdually l•uthon £10
Governm•thtgM¢•
2P.030
128.￿3
5,569
155.915
132.988
Total prl¥•t• •tttOi¥•V•DWl 9rnThts
114421
211A11
Glft am r•clilm•d
3,QO
2,939
Tot•1 Glft•ld n¢knlm
2JJ
Totsl Donatlon• •nd L•gacl
Al
1¥7
45• IOZ ￿71 . 69627
212,176
25 lrtarn8 from ch•rft4bh •ctlvlih•- TradlDB Acfjvlu
PthY••r
R•sbl¢l•d T•tsl
20
Prfm•rypUrp￿I and •n¢l1￿tr•dl
8.109

Th? Parks Found•llon
Detslhd •Th•l￿￿ of Incom• Jnd •xp•ndltur• lorth• ￿•r•￿d•d 31 March 2024 u Y•qulr•J by th•
SORP
Totsl Prlmary purpo•• •nd •ndll•rytr4dln
8,169
21 Tot•1 In¢om• fiém ¢hirfl•bl• •ellvlll•¥
euff•nty••r
Unwtrf¢t•d fl•$￿¢1•
Fund•
Prtwymr
TWI Fund•
2024
Ai f••t•tsd
Tot41 InuJm• from ¢hathtl• trathg
8.169
6,383
Totsl Imm ¢hirlt•bl• •thltkn•
27 .In¢om• from oth•r, non ¢h•rll•bh, tfadlnq a¢ll¥ltl••
Cwrtft¢￿1T ¢wMniy••r Prforw￿l
Uw••¢d6l•d R••ltht•d TolAI Fyndb
TotslFund•
Funds
A• ml•l•d
Inc4mè Irom lundrthlw 0￿11¥
2A14
2,814
3,880
Tol•l from oth•r•Gtl¥lU••
1814
2114
28 Inv••tm•nt In¢om•
Cwr*)ly••r fyfftnty•4r cuwr•rtyMr
TotsIFMnd•
prtorywr
lynd•
2024
2023
A•
B￿k Inter•￿ R•cdv4b
3.439
2,281
Totsl Imi•sthwnl th¢0
29 Other In¢om• and ylns
¢uYrnrty••r CuTr•nt>wi Curr•hty•4T PAorY••r .
ilnwtrlelfd Rulwkl•d
Tot•1 Fuh
T•t•l F¥rthf•
Summary ol othor Income
Sundry oth•rlrKom•
1.034
Totsl •th•i Incom•

The P4rk• Foundatlon
Dotalled *Nls*18 of Intom• and •xp•ndllurri lorth• y••r •nd•d 31 AlaKh 2024 ￿ r•qulr•d by th•
SORP
JD Exp•ndllurn on ¢haTllobh a¢tMll•*- Dlr•Èt •p•ndlng
CvmAty••r Cwff•Dty
Currnm¢y•
P4lorY
Uw•*trkW Il••trttt•d YotslFuth Totsl
2fj24
2021
Gr048 wag•6 and 881#th - charftabl• Jctivlllé•
Employers, Nl- Ch8rltable 8cdvlli
Dofined bendl pemlon M818- cha￿14b
•¢livlli•s
237,474
117.474
219.405
16.067
14967
18.504
6.397
V•7
8,382
Travel Ind Subyiil•nc4- Ckaiitsbh Adt¥lO•B
Cornmunlty Giidonl
Plontlng
Landse4plkng
Wotsrin9
Scupllum & Struckn
Tools and WY￿9n¢
Clothlng
EqiMpmenl r•nlal & m•lnt•n•nc4
2,387
2.387
•13
.gfjs
22,180
101
11,227
12a8
18A79
1314
37
22,177
105
1.068
10,159
18.47•
2.314
37
9.410
Totsl dlr•ct•p•ndlng
.J62.•18
215,320
31 Exp•fid1￿M on ch•rft•bl• *thtl••- Gv•ntfvndlng ola¢llvltl••
¢uff•rty•ar CwYthty•4r Cwr•ntwi Prtwyknr
Uffjr•¥tsl¢tsd R••lrkt•4 T•tslF¥nd• ToblFund•
2024
' Gr8nts made to ￿￿￿11•1i0
121.690
Tjtsl gr•nlrn•llng ¢0•ts
B2¢
olGrnnt• ftMd• to ory•nIM1￿
C¥ry•Dly••r
Cwrnhty•
prtoiymr
Vllr••Irl¢￿ ft•thct•d TotalFwDth Toi•l F￿1￿*
Fundb
FyThJ¥
21
A• m•tst•rt
121.5èLI
121.590 .
34

Tha Park8 Foundatlon
Dèlalled •Tr•lplB olln¢om8 and ¢xpendllurn for thè swrend•d 31 March 2024 4• fequlrèd by thè
SORP
32 Support Costs
Support¢o$ts beforn rnallo¢aUon
121,017
121047
11e.018
Totsl support Costs
121,047
121,047
111,018
Thè b88kn of alk￿￿on01Cotsts b¢bMon adl¥dlé$ Is devthd atwjnllnq pc41cly8
J3 Olher Exp•ndltur•- Goy¢m•nc• coots
CwTrnty••r
U4mfrl¢t•d
Fund•
2024
Curr•nty•¥r
R••trf¢f•d
Fun
￿￿nty••r
TotslFundB
prtorYMr
Yol•l FwTrd•
2024
Z024
2023
AA r••lal•d
Ind•p•ndonl EX￿11•￿6 f¢08
1,(KJO
1,QOO
650
Tol•l GoY•rNnu eo•t•
Imoo
660
34 Totsl Ch*rltabl• •xp•ndlluY•
C¥rf•ThtyMr
ilnr•Jfrf¢tsd
Fund•
¢urMntyMr
T•t•l Pundi
P￿dI¥￿r
Toill Funds
R••trt¢l•d
Fund*
2024
2024
2023
A• r•4tat•d
Tol81 dlr•ct sp￿ding
Tolgl gf&nlm8king costs
Tolal 8UPPOrt CO8t8
Total Gov¢rn8t)Ce C06ts
821
B2
B2d
82•
289,517
93.301
382.818
255,320
121.590
118,018
660
121.047
I￿00
121,047
1,100
T•tsl ¢h8rftsbl• •xp•ndllur•
496 878
35 Expèndltur• on rilslng fvnd¥ and ¢o•ts ol Inv••tsA•nt m•nagwn•nl
Currnnty••r
R•*lrfeiqd
F￿r￿S
Cw7•n¢y••r
Cuff•nty•u
T•tsl Fund•
PJlorY•*r
Totsl FundA
Fund•
2024
202J
As rea￿1
Co81 ol lundrAlshg acllvN•s
1,501
Total fwndrAl•lnq costs
B1
1,M1
1,601
1.116
30 othor tradlng •Xp•ndl1￿ unrnlat•d to lundrnlskng or ch*rftsble acllvltl•#
Cuty•nty•*r
Curf•nI￿r
Totsl Fund*
Prforyw
Totsl Fund•
R88trtctrd
Fund•
2024
Fund$
2024
21124
Z02)

The Park• Foundatton
D8tall8d •nafyryl$ ollncoM• and 6xp•ndlthM forth•p4r •nd•d 31 M*r¢h 2024 •• Thqulrod by lh•
SORP
Saltry 8UPPOrt tr•n81w .
1.838
Non ¢h•rlty•xp•ndltw•
B3b
1.638
37 Tol•l of oth•r •xp•nthT•
C¥wrwly••r Curr•rty••r
¢uN•nly•
T¢ts] Fund•
PrfDFY••r
T•tsl Fund•
2023
A• rn•tst•d
Non ¢harlty •yindlium
Total oth•r •xp•ndlturn
37

Th• Parks Foundallon
Actlvtty anaty#l# ofkncom• and •xp•ndttw• forth•forth• y•ar•nd•d 31 Ihr¢h 2024
Thls an•ty$ls 1$ cla¥ssHlodbyactTylty•ndnotbywiv4ntlonal nomlnald•s¢Y*tlons.
38 Analysts of Incom• by acllvlty
80FA AI
2023
A* r•**d
Ineom• Irom a¢tMII•¥
￿Vrty
4189
InGom• from ottrth¢, non tr•dlng •¢ll¥kl••
Summ•ry of Tol•l Incom4 In¢ludlng th•ll•ms *bo
eharhableathtr
Olher ￿￿1¥11[¢*
Donolbyo & Legad
Irwe*lm•rt INArn•
Olher Inc>)m
A2
8.16•
2,014
696,270
3,439
3,800
232.178
2,281
1,034
Al
Tot41 In¢wn• ¥ *hown In th• SOFA
C•f•90rf4• oll•J¢om•
610,892
39 An•ly81• of¢h•rflabl••xp•ndlturn by aGllvlty
Acifvlty
Dlr•ct
•ts
8upport
¢o•ts
fundlng of
•GtITAtI•s
Tot•1
Tolal
2023
Cts•rlt•bl• •c&vty
Enhanco Gi••n SF•c•8
148.$24
148.324
247.296
5,717
242,622
Sl•ff costs
353.490
353,490
Tot•1 Ch•rftabl• •thlty
608,3
494670
8umrn*ry olehwM*¢oslsby
4ctl¥lty
Ra¥lng
Fund*
ChJrftsbl• Suppoort
T4)ts1
Towl
G¢)v•rn*n
38

Tha Parks Foundatlon
Actlvlty anÈlysl8 of Incorn• and oxpendllvro forth•for Iho year•nd•d 31 M*rch 20
Slaff costs
35.a07
262,839
P￿pAC0S
101879
IT setvt
3S)J9D
101879
4.351
17,966
104,473
2.991
1,878
1,787
1,681
12,943
962
S,757
121.590
4.351
17,986
rf(th ar¥J co1￿8
1946
18.067
1,107
18.067
1,107
Iniuianc*
GrnN•o
Tot•1 ch•rit•bl• •yp•nOIw•
Tr7
ThD 0111th LAthlJd In nol•34
An•ly¥l• of iupport a4NI gov+m•n￿ co•ts by ch•Tlt•bhacllvltl•*
Totsl
Admty
1.000
Summ•ry •fgr•ntm•klno
Grnnt• to ar￿ to support
In*llknrtlon• hMl¥ldu•
T•tsl
121.590
d*Jl• mwlè In 31.
40 Analyjls of non ¢harftal¥l• •￿dI￿rn byxflvlty
Adfvmy
Fun41ralslnH Fundrntslnq
Olrwtfundral•lni tolts
l.a01

Thè Park• Foundallon
Acilvlty anaWls ollncomo and •xpondlture forth• for tho y•ar•nd•d 31 Paarth 2024
0owman￿ Oov•rnanE•
C￿ts
2024
GOV¢m*n￿
2023
Ohr Expordture. Gmmar￿r￿1￿ •$ d¢t•kd in Note33
2023
A• r•st4t•d
1,601
1,118
Tot•1 non ¢k•rft•bkn•xp•ndll¥M
Th• k*•Jkklywn¢tthli by typ•¢f•pwthg Ite tri rKffilnl du6t1t￿ ard ty(￿￿ 1$ dal•1￿j In nth37