Mates in Mind-
A company limited by guarantee
Trustees, Report and Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2020
Company number:
10338868
Charty number:
1172460
Scottish charity number: SC047778
*￿a￿]07m*
0710￿0?1
COMPANIES H￿ISE
#270

INDEX
PAGE
Trustèès. Report and Financlal Ststem•nts
Report of the Trustees
3-10
Indewdenl Auditor's Report
11- 13
Slalemenl ol Financial Acbvibes
14
Balance Sheel
15
Notes to the Finanoal Statements
16-25
Reference and Administrative Details
26

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustees
Foi the year ended 31 December 2020
Mates in Mind was established by the Helth in C￿strUction Leadership Group and the British Safety
Council as a registe￿d charity in Au9usI 2016. operating primarily in the UK. The British Safety Council
is the sole member of the charty. anij the ¢harity therefore fomis part of the 8ribsh Safety Council'group
of entities for the purposes of preparing consolidated financjal statements. However, the ¢harity operates
at arm's lengih from the B¥ib"5h Safety Council.
The Tnjstees, Rewrt is also a Direct¢)rs' Report. as requifpd by Chapter 5 part 15 of the Companies Act
2006. and all charity trustees are company directt)rs. In accordance with the small ¢ompany exempbDn5
in the Companie5 Ad 2006. the Trustees have limiled their ieport and not produced a separate strateg
reporL
OUR COMMITMENT TO HEALTH. SAFETY AND WELL8EING
We wm lo ensure our staff, associates and those peop￿ affected by ourwork actiwb.es are kept healthy
and safe. and that we ccrtnply vAth all our legal obligab"ons.
We review health, safety and wellbeing at each board meeting as well a5 in our regular team and line
manager meetings. The team is represented on Ihe group's health. safety and weffare committee. which
compnse5 both management and ern￿Oyee representatNes from all departments and diviyons, and
meets quarterly to review hearth and safety F¥Jlicws. systems ￿(1 management performance and institLrte
improvernents where necessary.
All new staff are requirefj to undertake inthjction trainiTh3 7hthi¢h indudes detaile(f advice and guidance on
health, safety and wellbeing. Following this. all slaff are required to achieve as a minimum a level 1
qualification in health and safety. as well as basic awareness and understanding of mental health. We
have both physical and mental heatth first aiders.
2. OBJECTIVES AND ACTivifiES
2.1. Our charitabl8 obj¥cts
The charity's objects, as set OLrt in its goverr4ng document. are..
a) To advance the educats'on and understanding of employers. other organisations aThJ the general
put4ic in mental health issues.,
b} To promote and improve the mental health and wel￿be1r￿a of per50ns." and
¢) To rèlieve. or assist in the relief of, persons suffering from mental illness or distress for the public
benefit.
2.2. Our vision. alm$ and strategy
Our vision is Ihal ￿he￿ is no health Nmthout mental heahh".
In support of this vision. our wnrApal ams are to-.
a) Raise awareness and understanding of mental health and mental i11-he￿￿.
bl Help people to understand how. when and where to get 5UPPOrt", and
¢1 Break the silence and sligma through promob.ng cullures of posilive wellbeing throughc4Jt the
indu51ry.
We continue V*ith our aim lo reath 75% ofworkers in the cOnstruct￿n industry by 2025.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Truslees Iconlinued}
For the year ended 31 (k￿mber 2020
2.2. Our vi$ion. aims and strategy Icontinu*dl
As a ¢harity. we have relied on donations and iTrkind supportfrom wr key parkners including. a significant
amounl of financial support from the Briti"sh Safety Council. However, our aim is lo be financially sdf-
sufficient. We aim to increase our primary purpose tradjng acliwb.es and jnib.ally use any surpluses
generated lo build modest ceserve5 to act as a buffer against economic turbulence. Once we have
achieved this any fijrther surplus wryll be used to further our Ghartsbte aims.
The charity trustees believe that Mates in MTrnd's vision. amns and obiedives ftlly reflect our charitable
objecltves.
2.3. Our artivities
Qur main activibes. undertaken to further the charity's purposes lol the public benefit. are grouped undei
the lollowing heading5.
GL#dance an
ort-tosu
anisations in crnati
the
ramme
Impfoving wgrkplace mental health requires a cuhural change in organisations from board room lo srte.
Key to thi$ 15 ensuriry that the organi5ab.ons we work wll have access to ¢ytrent and relevant
informats'on, guidance, advice and news. Dedicated support managers at Mates in Mind assisl our
supporters wth d1￿ct advice and guidance. Supporters can access a wide range of materials through
our web site. via the newsletters and published arb"cles. Through0￿ the year we also used virtual
conferences, seminars and netsvorking events to share our guidance and support to supporters and
others. Through working direclly through our partnets. business champions and supporter5 we also
improved our rea¢h through programme support delivered direGUy by the Males in Mind team.
A￿arenesS ant1 Education- to educale and infonn t
Improving the understanding and kn￿edge of mental health in the workplace across employees at all
levels is a vital part of crealing a positive mental heallh environment. We offer a suite of edLKalional and
training options. Thi5 is now offered as blended leaming, wth online and face-to-face packages available.
They are also delivered across the UK ihiough our training partners.
ommuniealion - lo visiol su
ort the frarnework th￿￿
houl a business
An effective mental health plan needs to be well ¢ommunicated across a busine$$. We developed
bespoke intemal and external communirakn.ons through pres5 releases. web presence. 50Gial media and
other visible collateral. Our programme offers support through a variety of communicab'on rollateral -
from stickers, posters, Ilyers, infomiabon cards, and bespoke products for our supporters.
Reeo
nisin
ood
ra¢li¢e- to im
fDve the effecfy"veness & im
act of our WO￿ and that of our
artners
For the fourth year running, the Males in Mind Impact Award5 have ¢elebraled those making meaningful
change across workplaces. The awards aim to recognise and celebrate the good work of large
organisations. SMES and indiwduals across the UK. An independent panel of leading Industy experts
adjydi¢ates the awards.
The chanty trustees have assessed and are sats"sfied that each of our activitses are for public benefit. We
are satisfied that we have complied wth the duiies plaeed upon us under 5￿tion 17 of the Charities Act
2011 hawng due regard to the general guh1ance on publi¢ benefit published by the Charity Commission.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustees Icontinuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
3.1 Flnancial perfomianc•
The Charity Irustees measure the financial perfomiance of the ¢harity against a budget sel by them for
the year. The charity Iruslees also measure performance against other quantitative and qualitative
perf￿mance metrics. These indude the number of V•X)rkers in the constructs'on sector we rea¢h through
our pfogramme ol activity.
During the year the tharity's total income was £593.96012019. £590,782) and it incurred a nel surplus of
£9,00212019.' net deficit £15.621)-
3.2 Manging the charity through COVID-19
COVIO-19 has had a huge impact on our organi5atron during 2020, whether that's financial or people
related, like so many others. Although we have weathered the conts'nuirtg storm well due lo strong. quick
and de￿51Ve action. we a￿ now a smaller organisation than in the past due to re$tructuring but wth a
fim platfom from which to grow back to previous levels and beyorn1.
3.3 Managing Mentsl Hg•1th and Wellbeing
Our work during 2020 Centred around improving the education and awareness around mental health,
fortfying our bdiel that there is no health withoLrt mental health. We doubled down on ovr core industy,
Supporting the bthole construction sector, ensuring that organisabons of all sizes are provhlin9 the right
mental healih support for their employee5 le5pecialty as mental health has been a core issue for workers
during the COVID-19 pandern￿ and evidence 5how5 that this wll likely lead to ongoing trauma
aftetwardsl. We have also been reaching out to the self-employed and 501e trader5 that do not have
access to Ihe support often offered by larger oigwisab.ons and may be more vulnerable as a resull.
Making the rnost of the move to remote working durin9 the 2020 COVID lockdown, we adapted our
Iraining wth Live Online and digrtal delivery of 5erwce5. We have been worknng with the British Safety
Council1'8SC'I with the developmenl of their new Wellbeing piogcamme- Being Well Together. Mates
in Mind are providing the Mental Health elements of the service. This is available to Males in Mind I'MinM'I
and BSC customers alike. Not only wll this add another reason for organisations to reach out lo us, bul
also remain enga9ed wth Minm.
COVID-19 has highlighted the importance of mental health in any workplace and Minm 5UPPOrt and
growth (albeit slowtyl into the Transport and Logistics sector. Minm react5 lo any new opportvnily that
arises in any sector or geographic locab.on if appropriate.
3.4 Building understanding and capability
Our website is the main repository for materials and includes downloadable res¢ur¢es and Collateral,
video and podcasts, a gro￿￿9 number of case studies, fvrther reference links for advice and technical
support, and a range of other content. We have also been proactsvety building understanding and sharing
inlormab.on through our support for wder campaigns such as Mental Health Awareness Week, Time to
Talk Day, Stop Make a Change and 1nternab.onal Suicide Prevention Awareness Day. Our engagement
and inteiath'on with individuals have seen a sKJnificant Increase in acts'vity via our website and social
media.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustees {conlinuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
3.5 Promoting hadership and worftèr èngapm•nt
We conth.nue to celebrate and champion our partnerships key groups and organisab.ons from across
various sedors. This ha5 enabled Mates in Mind to Push the reach of our voice further. Our partner
organi5abons have helped us to conl]"nue shapin9 Ihe conversation around mental health. During the last
year, Mates in Mind have been lucky enough to be provide<l plafforms at numerous indu5ty events,
where we addressed the challenge of mental ill-heallh with inlluenbal leadership audience$, iaisiiwj
aWa￿nesS about the 15SLte and ourjoine¢J-up approa¢h to tackling il.
3.6 Supporting the hard¢$t to ￿a(h
Promoting Mentsl Health amongst Small and Medium sized Entefpnses is a key a￿• of focus. These
organisations often do not have internal support such as HR or Health and Safety departments that would
be a usual roule to discuss wothplace mental heallh. Coupled wth the Office of National Ststistics
reporting that low 5kn.lled labourers in ¢onslruthon have a suicide risk that is three tsme5 higher than the
average for England, it Is clear that those ftjrfher down the SUPF4y ¢hain a￿ likety to be at a higher risk.
3.7 Campaigning for senslble legislation, regulation and application
Campawning 1$ a useful way to raise the profile of mental heatth is5ue5 in the workpla¢e. ￿￿11$1 Males
in Mind does not undertake dire¢t ¢ampaigning. we do support others that address this issue or
associated issues. We are therefo￿ able to support and provide reciprocal benefit to sele¢l partners wth
this understanding. Including the Brits"sh Safety Council and the Healih in Construction Leadership Group,
such that they can take their ¢ampargns and ltsbbwng forward.
FINANCIAL REVIEW {including Strategic Report)
4.1 Perfomiance ofthe charity
The principal fundin9 sources of the charity in the reporting year were income from ils primary purpose
trading acb"viliès. as well as donations and grants from various bodies, including the Britr'sh Safety
Council.
The charity's income for the year totslled £593,960 12019". £590.7821, which induded £331,72612019.'
£337.0321 from charitable acb'vrties. £97.45212019-. £99.5861 from grants and £108.69212019". £154,164)
from donations. The charity's income from charitable activil'es was generated prinapally from the sale
of supporter subscriptions. business champion packages and from licen¢e income from the use of its
Start the Conversaljon leaming materials. During the year Ihe Gharity received £56.090 12019.. nil)
government gfant income SLbPPOrt Ltnder the C￿o￿a¥ll￿$ Job Retention S¢heme {"furlough support'i.
The charity's expendit¢Jre in the year totalled £584,958 12019.. £606,403), induding £493.815 12019..
£435,548) in 5tsff Costs.
The charity incurred a net surFdus in the year of £9.002 (2019.. net defiut £15.6211.
The sumrnary of the financial results shoLld be read in conjur￿ts"0n wrth the financial statements and
laled note5.
4.2 Position of the charity at the year4nd
The charity had negatsve fvnd5 at 31 Oecember 2020 in the amount of £25,38012019'. negative
£34,382). The chanty is projecb.ng a budgeted surplus for 2021. This is predominantly due to increa5e5
in 5UPPOrters and from referral fee5 from Ihe 8ntish Safety Council. Thi$ increase is expected to move
the charity lo a wsitsve net fvnds posith.on durirKJ 2021.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustees I￿ntInUed)
For the year ended 31 December 2020
Additionally. the trustees have re¢eived a signet1 letter from the parent company commrtb.ng lo support
Mates in Mind for at least the next 12 months. Takn"ng all of thi5 Into account and given wr likely and
prudent grovAh plan. we believe the demand for the ¢harity's services will be sufficient to deliver our
Charitable and financial objectives g¢Jing forward.
4.3 Rèserves
The charrty's reseryes are those unreslri¢ted funds that are freely available to spend on any of the
charity's purposes. They therefore exclude tangible and intsngible fixed assets held for the charty's own
use. which are treated as designated funds. In addrtion, restncted funds are held In relation lo funds
received for a parDcular purpose the use of whith 1$ re5tn.ded to term5 stipulated by the donor.
The rharity had negative free reserves at 31 December 2020 in the amount of £107,79512019.' negative
£52,252). The charity'5 medium-tem aim is to grow its primary purpose trading a¢tivibes and to use any
surpluses generated lo build modesl reserves lo acl as a buffer against economic turbulen¢e.
4.4 Principal risk5 and uncertaintie¥ facing thè eharity
The principal risk facing the Ghartty wa5 that income from its primary purpose trading activiti.es wvuld not
grow sufficiently lo cover its operats.ng costs. The objKtive of the charity in managing this liquidity risk is
to ensure that it can meet its financial obligations as and when they fall due. The charity expects to meet
its financial gbligations thTOUgh a combination of operating cash flows and financial support provided by
its parenl ents"ty. the Brib"sh Safety Council.
Due lo the financ￿ risk trom COVID in 2020 the trustee5 tookthe diffi¢ult deosion to make redundancies
to lower the charity's fixed costs and mits.gale this risk.
The other principal risks indude ¢ustomer rre(lit exp05ure_ The charity may offer credit terms to its
customers which allow payment of Ihe debt after delivery of the goods or se￿iCeS. The charity is al risk
to the extent that a customer may be unable to pay the debt on the specified due date. This risk is
mitlgatefl by the strong on*oing customer ielabonships. At the start of COVID in 2020 the Charity did
experience temporary dday5 in payment from customers as Ihey adj'usted their payment process lo
working iemolely.
4.5 Going concern
During the year, the ¢harity Gonb"nued to reGeive support from its parent entity. the Bri115h Safety Coun¢il.
The Iruslees have therefore obtained wriiten confirmabon from the Bnbsh Safety Council of its intention
lo provide support to the tharity to enable it to continue operatin9 and to meet its liabilities, as and when
they fall due, for a period of not less than 12 months from Ihe date of this Trustees. Report and finanGt*
statements. The trustees have no reason to believe that a material vncertainty exists that may cast
significant doubl about the ability of the charity to conb.nue as a goin9 concem.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustees Iconlinued)
For the year ended 31 December 2020
FUTURE PLANS
5.1 MINM Future plans
As we look to the next 12 months ar￿ beyond, wè are eycrted for Mates in Mind to continue to advance
the reach of ourjoined-up approach to mental heath. Working closely wth our community of Supporters
and bolstered by our partnerships. we are striving lo ensure Ihat every workplace understands that there
is no health wthout mental health- and providiny them the sknlls. darity, and confidence to drive posibve
change to mentsl health amongst their workforce.
With this in mind, over the next year the focus wll be across five key areas".
Reach￿9 those in need= In 2021 Mates in Mind vrill conts.nue to expand across construction bLtt also
widen its ￿a¢h into new sectors. It wll also focus on increasing direct support and signptssling to
important groups such 35 apprentsce5, 501È traders and m￿o-bUsInesSes.
Flnancial sustalnability: Trading income and donations are core lo ensuring long-lem financial security
that will ena￿e the charty to Cope bbith extemal factors that might have an impact.
D¢li¥•ring mor¢ and wider rang¥ of Support: The range of services on offer will increase lo
cOm￿eMent the cuNent programme and meet the maturing needs of our supporter3.
Increased impa¢t.' Improving the understandiNJ of interVent￿S in workplace mental health will focu5 on
our researth and evidence base.
Improved accoss.. The development of a new websile will improve access lo advice. guidance and
support. Thi5 will increase engagement with supporters and non-supporters alike. It will also indude e-
commerce makin9 11 easier for organisations to purchase 5ubsuiption$ and wnaterials from Minm.
11 is anlicipaled that we will cMtinue to ieceNe 1n-￿.nd managerial, administrative and project support
from the British Safety Council. which also PWS a key role in the govemance arrwgèments ofthe charity.
STRUCTLIRE. GOVERNANCE AND IAANAGEIAENT
6.1. Governing document
The govemance arrangements are set oul in Mates in Mind's ar￿"c￿S of asso¢iats"on adopled 9 December
2020.
6.2. Structure
The charty 1$ a company li￿le0 by guarantee not having a shale capital incorporated in Erigland and
Vvales. In the event of the chanty being wound up. the liabilty in respect of the guarantee is limited to £1
per member of the company.
The sole member ofthe charity is Ihe Bnb"sh Safety CLwntyl (a (tsnlable crynpany limrted by guaranleel.
Mates in Mind therefore forms part of Ihe British Safety COU￿11 group forthe purposes ofthe preparation
of consolidated financial stalements.
6.3. Our Board and Managem•nt
Our board of charity trustees is curTenUy made up of seven Irustee5 are also members and directors
of the chantable company {the chantyl. as set out in the last page of this document. The ¢harty's
constitutson provides that the British Safety Counul, as the sole member ol the charity, is entitled to
appoint up to persons as trustees and thal. where pos&t4e and practical, a ftbrtherts¥o tNstees should
have a constructs.on industy backgrtrund.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustees Iconlinuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
The chanty trustees have delegated management of the charity to the Managin9 DireGlor, who reports
on performance against the strategic plans and budgei appfoved by the charity trustees. The name of
the Managing Director is set out on the last page of this document.
The Gharity, which forms part ofthe British Safety Council gro￿. benefits from the Brib"sh Safety Council.
5y5tem of govemance and experience. The charty has entered into a management agreement wth the
British Safety Council. which provides k)r_"
the chanty to adopt and apply accounting and employee Oioes and financial procedures that
a￿ ¢tsnsislent wth the policie5 and ffinancial adopted by the Brib"sh Safety Council.
certain key matters to be detemiined by a special directors. resdubon. Su¢h resolub.ons require
the approval of al least one of the trustees appointed by the British Safety Council., and
the charity to provide to the British Safety Council quarterty income and expenditure slalemenl5,
so that the 8ritish Safety Coun¢il can monitof the charity's perforn)ance against its plans.
On appointment. charity trustees undergo an Induction process to brief them on their legal obligab'on5
undef charity and company law. the content of ihe articles of association and the decision-making
pr¢Ges5e5, the strategic plan and recent key decison5 by the board. Induction also includes a
presentau'on, a meeting wlh key staff and the provison of charity documents and Charity Commission
publications. All the charity trustees have experience at senTror le¥els in other professional and voluntary
Capacities. Charity trustees are en¢￿raged to atteThJ fijrlher training.
6.3. Rlsk Managemènt
The charity trustees are responsible for the charity's risk management and the effectiveness of internal
control systems. As part of the charity's regular p￿ed￿re$ the charity trustees and mana9emenl
examine and review the major risks to which the Charity is exposed. The charity trustee5 are satisfied
that those major risks as identified have been adequately managed. where necessary. It is recognised
that systems can only provide reasonable. bul not abs￿ule. assuiance that major risks have been
adequately managed. To this end, Ihe risk anatysis schedules are presented annually lo the board of
trustees.
REFERENCE AND ADMINSTRATIVE DETAILS
Refe￿nce and attrnini51rèts.ve deta15 of the thanty are Set ¢xrt on the last page of thi5 document.

Mates in Mind
Report of the Trustee5 (continued)
For the year ended 31 Decemtrer 2020
Tw$tees' r¢$ponslbilitl•s lor the financial statements
The charity trustees (who are also directors of Mates in Mind for the purposes of Company lawl are
responsible for preparing the Trustees, Reportand the fmanaal statements in accordancewth applirable
law and reguktsons.
Company law requires the charity trustees to prepare financial stalemen15 for each finanual year in
accordante wrth United Kingdom Generally Accepted AGGounb"ng Practice (United K￿ngdoM Accounting
Stand3rds and applicable laws). Under company law the charity trustees must not approve the financial
ststements unless Ihey are sat15fied that they give a trne and fair view of the affairs of the charity and of
the incoming resources and application of resources. including the income and expenditu￿. ofthe charity
for that penod.
In preparing the financial staternenls, the charity trustèÈs are required to".
• select suitable aecounling policies and then apply them consistenlly..
observe the methods and principles in the Charibes SORP.,
make judgements and estimates that are reasonatAe and pnJdenl-,
stste whether applicable UK Accounb"ng Standards have been folh)wed. subject to any material
departures disclosed and explained in the financial statements". and
prepare the financial statements on the going concem basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that
ihe ¢harity Continue in business.
The charty Irustees are reswnsible for keeping adequate accounling record5 thal are Sufficient lo show
and explain the charity's transacts'ons and disdose ￿th ￿asonable accuracy at any time the financial
position of the charity and enable them to ensure that the finarrial statements Gomply wrf¢h Ihe Charitse5
and Trustee Investment Iscollandl Acl 2005, regulatson 8 of the Charities Accounls Iscollandl
Regulation$ 2006 las amended) and with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006. They are also
responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence for taking reasonable step5 for the
prevention and detectson of fraud and other ifregularities.
In $0 lar as the ¢harity trustee$ are aware".
there is no relevant audit infomation of which the charitable company's auditor5 are unaware,. and
the trustees have taken all steps that they ought to have tsken to make themselves aware of any
relevant audit information and to establish that the auditors are aware of that inforniation.
The ¢harity trustees are responsible lor the maintenance and intègnty of the corporate and financial
Infomialion included on the chantable company's web511e. Legislation in the United Kingdom governing
the preparation and di5seminabon ol financial statements may differ from legislabon in otheriurisdiction$.
In preparing this report ¢harity trustees have taken the advantsge of the Small companies, ex*mptson5
provided by 5ects.on 381a of the Companies Act 2006.
Auditor
BDO LLP were re-appointed as auditor5 in accordance vthh seciion 48514) of the Companies Act 2006.
Steve Hails on behalf of the board
The annual report was approve(I by the Board and aulhorised for issue on 28 July 2021.
10

Mates in Mind
Independenl Audrtor's Rep)rt
As al 31 December 2020
INDEPENDENT AUOITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS AND TRUSTEES OF MATES IN MIND
Opinion on the finan¢ial stslèments
In our opinion, the financial statement5=
give a true and fair view ol the state ofthe ChaiitalAe Company's affairs a$ at 31 De¢ember 2020 and
ol its Incoming resources and applrcatson of resources lor the year then ended.,
have been properfy prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Practice,. and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements ofthe Companies Act 2006. the Charities
and Trustee Investment {Scolland} Act 2005 and regulation 8 of the Charlies Accounts Iscollandl
Regulations 2006, as amended in 2010.
We have audited the financial slalements of Mates in Mind fihe Charila￿e Company-l forthe year ended
31 December 2020 which comprise the stalement of financial acb"vits"es linc￿0[ab"n9 an income and
expenditure account). the balance sheet and notes to the financial statements, including a summary ol
significant accounting policJe5. The financial reports.ng framèwork that has been applied in their
preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom AccL)unb"ng Standafds. induding Financial Reporting
Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applKable in the UK and Republ￿ ol Ireland (United
Kingdom Generally Accepted Accountin9 Pracbcel.
easis for opinion
We conducted our audit in acGordan¢e wth Inlemational Sta￿lar￿$ on Audth"ng IUKI IISAS IUKI) and
applicable law. Our responsibilities under Ihose standards are further described in Me Auditor's
responsibilitses for the audrt of the financial statements section of our feport. We are independent of the
Chanlable Company in accordance with the ethicaF requirements relevant to our audit of the financial
staternents in the UK, induding the FRC'S Ethical Standard and we have fvlfilled our other ethical
responsibilrties in accordance with these requirements. Wè believe that Ihe audit evidence we havè
obtained is Sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinbon.
Conclu5i0n$ r•lat•d to going ¢oncèm
In au¢Jibng the finanGial slatemenls, we have corK4uded that Ihe Trustees. use of the going Concem ba515
of accounting in the preparation of the finanual statements is appropriate.
88sed on tre work we have performed. we have rhot identiffied any material vncertainlies relab.ng lo event5
or conditions that, in¢Jiwdually or collectively. may cast S￿nIficant doubt on the Charitable Company's
ability to Continue as a goin9 concern for a period of at least fv￿1ve months from when Ihe finanaal
statements are authonsed for issue.
Our responsibilikn.es and the ￿spOnSibl11tieS of Ihe Trustees respect to 90ing concern are desuibed
in the relevant se¢ts"ons of this report.
Other inforniation
The Trustees are responsible for the othèr informab"on. The other infom)ab"on ¢ompri5es the information
induded in the Annual Report, other than the finanaal statements and our auditor's report thereon. The
other infomiation comprises" the Report olthe Trustees. Our opinion on the financial slalements does not
eover the other infomation and. except to Ihe extent Othe￿Se explicily statèd in our report, we do nol
expres5 any form of assurance condusion thereon. In connection our audit of the financial
slatemenls, our ￿Sponsib"11ty is to read the other infomation and. in doing $0. consider whelherlhe other
information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knovAedge obtained in the audit
or othen•J?se appears to be materiajly misslaled. If we idenbfy such malenaj In¢on515ten¢ies or apparent
material misslalery*nts. we are required lo determine whether there is a material misstatement in the
nancial statements or a material Misstatement of the other InfomaTh"on. If, based on the we have
performed, we conclude that there is a material misstslement of thi5 other infomiation, we are required
to report ihat fact.
We have nothing to report in this ￿ard.

Mates in Mind
Independent Audrtorfs Report Icontsnuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
Other Companies A¢t 2006 reporting
In our opinion. based on the work undertaken in the Course of Ihe audit..
the infomiation given ￿ Ihe Trustees. Report, which indudes the Dire¢tors' Report prepared for the
purposes of Company Law. for the financial year for which the finanual slalerrwls are prepared is
consistent with the financial statements. and
the Oire¢tors' Report, which are included in the Trustees, Report has been prepared in accordance
vmh applicable legal requirements.
In the light of the kn￿edge and understanding olthe Charitable Company *)d its environment obtained
in the course of the audit, we have nol identified material misstatement in the Trustee'$ report.
We have nothing lo report in respe¢t of the followng maliers in relab.on to which the Companies Act 2006
and the Chantie$ and Trustee Investment Iscolland) Act 2005 requires us to ￿pOrt lo you if, in eur
opinion,.
propel and adequate accounting records have not been kepl or retums adequate fow our aLfrdil have
not been re￿iVed Iiom branches not visited by us., or
the financial stalements are not in agreement with the accounting records and retums,. or
certain disc195ures of Directors. remuneration specified by law are not made". or
we have not received all thè inf¢imation and explanations we require for our audil., or
the trustees were not entitled to prepare the fjnanual statements in accordance wrth the small
companies regime and lake advanlage ofthe small companies, exemption5 in prepamg the dire¢lors'
report and from the ￿quirement to prepare a siralegic reporL
Responsibilities of Trustees
As explained more fully in the Trustees, responsibilities for the financial stale￿EntS, the fwslees (who
are also the directors ofthe charitsble company for Ihe purposes of company lawl are responsible for the
preparation of the finanaal statements and for being satisfied Ihat they give a true and fair view. and for
such internal control as Ihe Trustees determines is necessary to enab￿ the preparats.on of financial
statements that are free from material mi5ststemenl, whether due to fraud or error.
In prepating the finan¢ial statements, the Trustees are responsible for assessing the Charitable
Company's ability lo continue as a going conceffl. disdosin9. as applicable, matters related lo going
¢oncem and using the gcHng concern basis of accounting unless the Trustees either Intend to liquidate
the Chanlable Company or lo Gease operab"ons. or have no realistsc altemative but to do so.
Auditor's rèsponsibiliti•s for th• audit of the financial statements
We have been appointed as auditor under section 4411llcl ol the Charihes and Trustee Investment
Iscotlandl Act 2005 and under the Companies Act 2006 and report in accordance with the Acts arKI
relevant regulab.ons made or having effèd IhÈreunder.
Our obieclives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the finanrAal statements as a whobe
are free from material misstatement. whether due lo fraud or error. and to issue an auditor's ￿pOrt that
indudes our o￿nion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an
audit condu¢led in a¢¢ordance wth ISAS (UK} will always detect a material misslatement when it exists.
Misslatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, Individually or in the
aggregate. they could ￿asOnablY be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the
basis of these finantyal statements.
E¥lenl to which the audit wa5 capable oldelecliry inpgularfie5, including fra(
Irregularities, Induding fraud. are instsnces of non-compliance wth laws and ￿gulatiOnS. We design
procedures in line with our responsibilities, ouuined above. lo delecl material misslalemen15 in respect of
irregularitie$. including fraud. The extent to our procedures are capable of detectr'rYJ irregularities,
including fraud is detailed below".
enquiry of management and Those Charged wrth Governance regarding knohvn or 5U5pected
instsnces of non-compliance wth law5 and regulab.on and fraud".
12

Mates in Mind
Irbdependent Audilorfs Report leontinuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
reading minutes of meetings of Those Charyed Govemance," ￿VIe￿n9 eorrespondence wth
regulatory bodies and from legal advisors to identify indi&itions of rhon•complsan¢e wlh laws and
regulations.,
assessing the design and operating effectiveness of controls and procedure5 relevant lo the
preparats.on of the financial statements and the detection and prevention gf irregularities and fraud,.
determining whether the accounting policies and presentation adopted fn the financial ststements are
in accordance with applicable law an¢J United Kingdom Accounting Standard5. including Financial
Reporting Slandard 102 The Finanaal Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland Iuniled Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Pracb"¢el and the Statement of
Recommended Practsce for Charib"es',
perfoming analytical procedures to identsfy unusual or unexpected relab"onships that may indicate
risks of material misstatement due to fraud. Area5 of identified risk are then tested subslantively.,
addressing the risk of fraud through management override of controls by tesb.ng the appropriateness
of journal entries and other adiustrnenls, wilh particular focus on unusual account ¢omb"natK)ns and
postings by unexpected users or senior management.,
challenging the assumptions and judgements made by management for key estimates, in particular
the recoverability of debtors..
incorpoiating unpredictability into our testing approach through amending the nature and extent of
audit procedu￿$",
Carrying out detsiled tesb"ry. on a sarTWe basis. of tran$action5 and balances agreeing to appropriate
documentary evidence lo verfy the completeness. existence and ac£uracy of the reported financial
statements.
Our audit procedures were designed lo respond lo risks of material missiatement in the financial
stalements, recognising that the risk of nol detecting a material misstatement due lo fraud is higher than
the risk of not detethng one res￿￿"n9 from error. as fraud may involve deliberate concealment by, for
example. lorgery. misrepresentats.ons or through collusion. Theie are inherent limitations in the audit
procedures performed arbd the fijrther removed non-compliance wth laws and re9ulahons is frorn the
events and transactions iefle¢ted in the finanTral 5tstemenls, the less likely we are to become aware of
A further descripts.on of our responsibilttie$ lor the audit of the financial statements is loc*ed at the
Financial Reporting Council's I"FRC's"I website at".
htt s"Il¥wAv.frc.01
.ukl uditorsres
nsibilities. This description forms part of our auditor's report.
Use of our r•port
This report 15 made solely to the Charitable Company's rnembers, as a body, in accordance with Chapter
3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006. and to the Charitable Company's trustees. as a body, in
accordance with the Chaiities and Trustee Investment IScoYand} A¢t 2005. Our audit work has been
undertaken so that we might stale lo the Charitable Company's members and trustees those matters we
ate required lo state to them in an audilor's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permrtted
by law, we do not accept or assume responsibilty to anyone other than Ihe Charitable Company, the
Chantable Company's members a5 a body and the Charitable Company's trustees as a body. for our
audit work, for Ihis report. or for the opinions we have fomied.
DMuWby.
J(L
Jill Ha
UTSWft￿gtatUt0ry Auditor)
For and on behalf of BDO LLP. $tatutory aLKJilor
London, UK
Oate". 29 July 2021
BDO LLP is a limited liability partnershy registe￿d in England and Wales Iwih registered number
OC305127).
13

Mates in Mind
Stalemenl of Financial Activities
(incorporating an Income and Expenditure Statement)
For the year ended 31 December 2020
Yurwdqd 31 D￿VIp•￿ 2019
iW*51tht•d Iltstrfci¢4
fund$ Tot4llund¥
1(•.692
316.726
97.4$2
IN.692
331.n6
97 452
154.164
S)7.￿2
154.1
337.032
99.586
Gr*$
Toi
.712
s•o.n2
Exppndfvie ￿".
1$.sty)> w.
13.102)
122.7011
It<*4031
1$.5ty)
1S•3.7021
122.7011
160&431
Npl l•xYn￿￿reTr
7.010
122.7•11
119.$211
Tttnst*rs b01￿￿1￿1•1$
N•t mo¥•m•ht Ififwth I lll•lkNJ
601
R*wn¢a￿E11n ollund5 Ildellc4tJ.'
Totaldefkil rrrfwaFd at 1 Jai
ToL*dqrl￿ * 31 D•Cets*W
10.L
$1.46
.312
32,701
111.0
)4.￿1
AJI of the above results are derived from continuing ath"vib"e5. The profit I Ilossl for the for year for
Companies Act purposes was the same as the net movement in fvnds for the year.
The accompanying accountin9 policies and notes fomi an integral part of these financial ststernents.
14

Mates in Mind
Balance Sheet
As at 31 December 2020
Note
2020
2019
Fixed assets
IntarvJible as5etS
Tarsible fued assets
58.419
5,496
63.915
7.870
7.870
Current *s$•ts
Debtors
Cash al bank
50.529
231,765
282.294
180.754
44.887
225.641
Cr•ditows'. amounts lalfjng due one year
1371.5891
1267,8931
NET LiABILITIES
25.380
34.382
IDeficK} I funds
Unre51ricted del￿rt- urtrjes￿nated
Unresiricted ILW)Is - designated
Restricted fur¥Js
TOTAL DEFIC￿ .
9,10
9.10
9,10
1107,795}
63,91 S
18,5LKJ
25.380
IS2,2521
7.870
10,C¥)O
34.382
The finan¢ial statements have been prePa￿d rn a¢cordance wth the prow*ons applicable to
companies subject to the small company's regime.
The financial ststements were approved by Ihe Board and aulhorised for i55ue on 28 July 2021.
St•v• Hails, Chalr
The accompanying a¢cc¥Jnting pjliaes and notes fomi an integral part of these financial ststements.
Company number.. 10338868
1S

Mates in Mind
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2020
PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Significanljudgements. key asswnplions and estimat•$
The preparation of the financial statements in confcmity vAlh 9eneralty accepted accounting pra¢b'¢e
requires the ¢harty trustees lo make esb"mates and assumpl'ons that affect the reported amounts of
assets and liabilities al the date of the accounts. and Ihe reported amounts of revenues and expenses
during Ihe ￿F)0￿n9 period. Actual results may differ frm) these esbmates.
The rharity has taken advantage of the exemplions trom produciThJ a separate cashflow statement and
financial instrument disclosures as laid out in section 1.12 of FRS102.
asl$ ol wèparation
The finan¢ial statements have been prepared..
al Under the hislori¢al cost convention.
bl In sterfing, which is the funcb.onal ¢urrency of the charity_
¢1 In a¢eordance wth FRS102 secb'on 1A small ent￿e5. the stslemenl of recfxnmended practice
'Accounting and Reporting by Charib"es' ISORP 2019} and ap￿ICable company and charitable
law in the UK. The charity is a public benefit enlity, a5 defined by FRS 102. The accounting
policies adopted by the ¢hartty tnjsteès are described below.
¢1 On ihe going concem basis.
COVID-19 has impacted on the short to medium temi future of Mates in Mind. However, the
trustees are very supportive of the facl the charity has a¢led qui¢kly to reduce costs, deliver a
comprehensive offering virtualty, and operale more effiuently. This has inclL*Jed a restructure of
Ihe team, fudoughing employees in non-crilical areas and reducing headcount. TakirrfJ all of this
into account and given the charty's likely and pruéent growth ￿aTr, the trustees believe the
reduced number of employee5 and demand for the charity's services will be sufficient to deliver
rt's charitsble and financial obiecb.ves goiThJ foThArd.
Due to COVID the charity has refined its forecasb.ng process and too15 enabling It to budget al a
more granular ojetail for 2021- 2023. This addrtional dètsil and regularforecast updates providing
the trustees bmth more visibility and confidence in the charity as a going concern. Whilst the chanty
is expected lo generate positive ¢ash flows for the foreseeable future, this is contingent upon the
British Safety Council continuing to provide support. The trustees have therefore obtained written
conffinnation from the 8ribsh Safety Counul of its intention to provrde support to the charity to
ena￿e it to continue operating and to meet its lialM"lrties, as and when they fall due. for a peTiod
of not less than 12 months from the date of this Trustees. Report and finanual statement5.
Fund accounting
un￿StrICted fvnds are those which are available for use at ihe discretion of the charity trustee5 in
rtherance of the general objecb"ve5 of the charty an(1 vA)ich have not been designated foi other
purposes.
Deswnated funds are unrestricled fvndswhich are to be used in accordancewth specrfic decisions made
by the charity trustees. They are reviewed annually. In addition, the ¢harity trustees designate ftjnds 10
mat¢h the net book value ol tangible and intangible fixed assets.
Restricted funds are funds received for a parb'cular purpose the use of which is restricted to temis
sb'pulaled by Ihe donor.
16

Mates in Mind
Notes lo the Financial Statements {conlw)uedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTING POUCIES (contlnuedl
Intangibk assets
Inlangible assets are stated at cost less accumulated amortisation. Amortisation 15 calculated. using Ihe
straight-line method. to allocate the depreciable amount of the assets to their ￿ sidual values over their
esth"mated useful lives, as follow5".
Websrte development ¢osts
3-5years
Amoth"salion ¢ommen¢es on¢e the asset is brought into u$e. The carrying values of intangible fixed
assets are reviewed for irnpaimient when evenls or change5 in GirGvmstances indicate the ¢afrying
value may not be recoverable. An impaim*nt loss is recognised immediately in the SOFA.
Tangible fixed assets and depreciation
Depreciation is provided on all property, ￿ant and eqUi￿ent. at r*es calculated lo write off the co$1.
less estimated residual value, of each asset on a systematic basis over its expected usebjl lrte as
follows".
Computer harifvlare and soft4vare
4-8years
Depreciation comrnences once the asset is brought into use. The carying values of tangible fixed
assets a￿ reviewed for impaiment when event$ or ¢hanges In ¢ircumstances indicate the ¢arrying
value may rK)I be rewverable. An impairment Ioss 15 recognised immediately in the SOFA.
Trade debtors
Trade debtors are reco9nised at the undiscounted amount of cash re¢eivabk from the ¢ustomer. less
any appfopnate provision for eskn"maled irrecoveiable amounts. A provision is established
irre¢overable amounts when there is objeclive ewdence that amounts due under the original payment
terms will not be collected.
C•$h and ¢ash ¢quivalènts
Cash and cash equivalents in the balance sheet compiise cash at bank and in hand and short-tem
deposits with an original maturity date of Ihree months or less.
17

Mates in Mind
Notes lo the Financial Statements Iconlinued)
For the year erKled 31 December 2020
PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTING POUCIES (¢ontlnuedl
In¢ome
Income is recognised to the extent that the charity oblains the right to consideration in exrhange for its
performance. Revenue is measured al the tsir value of Ihe wnsideratiM received, exduding discounts.
rebates. VAT and other sales taxes or duty. following crrteria musl also be mel belore revenue is
recognised.
Income from the rendering of services, induding training courses. is recognised by reference lo the stage
ol completion. Fees received in advance, relabng to future penods are carried forward In the balance
sheet as deferred Income.
Subscriptions. receivable on varying date5 Ihroughoul the year. are apportioned a time basis, the
proportion receiveil in *fvance beirg carried forward in the balance sheet.
Donalions and grants are reco9nised when reC￿ved or vknen the charity 15 enliued to the income and
receipt is probable and measurable. Gifts in kn.nd Irepresentsng donabons of servicesl are measured at
the fair value of the gift. usualty the cost to Ihe donor.
Expenditurv
All expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and is alkjtted diredy to the a¢ts"vity lo vthich they
relale. Support Costs induding governance. management. finance. infom)atTon technology, hurnan
resources are allocated to the chariiable activities. Irrecoverable VAT is included in Ihe expense item to
whi¢h il relates.
Produ¢t develoK¥nent expenditure 1$ written off as incurred.
Trad• creditors
Trade creditors are recognised at the Und1s￿Unle￿ amount owed lo the suppliLY.
Defined contribut•on pension scheme
A charity's personal pension 15 avarlable lo $laff wth an employer contribution depending on the
employee's age. The cost of providing Ihis beneffit is charged to the SOFA in year.
18

Mates in Mind
Notes lo the Financial Statements (continued)
For the year ended 31 December 2020
OTHER INCOME I BREAKDOWN OF RESOURCES EXPENDED
Other income- CorrtnavArus Job Relentlon scr￿Me {-furtough supporfj
Ouring the year the gfoup received government grant incorne suprK*rt underthe CoronaviTU5 Job
Retenton Scheme I"fudough 5upporfI in conln'bution tts staff costs. This grant income Is presented a$
Other inGome rn the Statement of Financial Acth"wb"es ar￿ amounted to £￿.090 {2019". nil).
2020
Activlties
uThJertAken
dlrty¢iiy Support c¢)*
Total
Resources eyFeTrJed- ¢haritat4e xlrlit
543.761
41.197
2019
Acbwties
undertaken
dbmctly Support co
Total
Resourtes exF¢n(*tt- Chwitat* acli¥t*s
538.fth)
67,803
606,403
¢osl alhx8fths
2020
Support
2019
Support
co*-
Charltsble
activities
Charitsble
ctivilies
man￿J￿EnI ard ¥dmirri5trat
Human ￿SOurceS
kifolmalion Techr
36.212
4.5
485
57.413
.920
1.470
Totsi
41.197
67.￿3
TOr*eX￿￿￿1u￿ is 51kn1 aft8ruKluthw the ftllowThJ"
2020
2019
Staff costs (note 31
Audiio¢s remuneratioTh- •JdrtirvJ a¢¢￿ts
AuditoR5 rEmUreral￿. lay cLry*aKe S￿iCe$
493.815
6.3SO
435.548
6.300
2,716
19

Mates in Mind
Notes lo the Financial Stslemenls (continued)
For the year en¢Jed 31 t)ecember 2020
STAFF COSTS
Staff costs during the year were as follows."
2020
2019
Wage5 arKI 5alarEs
Social secwty costs
EWe￿e for ¢Jefired c0ntrbutK￿ perBtr￿ 5d*r￿S
RedwvJar¢y Costs
409.087
47.57Q
25,617
11.541
379.853
39.346
16.349
493.815
435,548
The average number of persons em￿oyed by Ihe group during the year *4$ 1012019.. 9).
The number of employees who received employee benefits (excluding employer pension costs) of more
than £60,000 during the year wa5 a5 follows.
2020
p￿rnber
2019
Number
£60,001 . £70,OC
£70,001 . £80,0
£80.001 . t￿).0￿)
Two key management personnel {2019.' were members ofthe defined contribution pensic
scheme. Contributions amounts.ng to £8.96912019". £9.6301 were paid on their behaw.
During the year, as part of the redundancy programme. an ex-gratia payment of £5,273 was made lo
Joscelyne Shaw, a former member of key managerrent personnel. re￿ni￿n9 the ¢onlribution during
the formab.on and subsequent activib.es of the charity.

Mates in Mind
Noles lo the Financial Slalemenls Icontinuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
INTANGIBLE ASSETS
2020
W*b5ite
development
2019
Webslte
development
Al 1 January
Adllitions
Oisp05315
58.419
At 31 December
58.419
Amoth*ti¢)n
At 1 January
Premdpd in year
"sposals
At 31 Docomber
N¢t boc* valuÈ 4¢ 31 Do¢¢mb•r
Net book value at 1 January
58.419
FIXED ASSETS
2020
Computer
equiwenl
2019
Compuler
equipment
Co¥t
Al l January
AddilM)n5
Disposals
9.498
5.800
At 31 December
9.498
9.498
D8pr¢ciatson
Al 1 January
Pro%ided In yeor
Disposals
11.6281
12.3741
14621
11,1661
Al 31 December
4.tQ2
11.6281
Net book valu8 at 31 D•c•mb*r
N*1 book ¥alu• ot 1 January
5,4
7.870
7.870
3.236
21

Mates in Mind
Noles to the Financial Staternents {conlinuedl
. For the year ended 31 December 2020
DEBTORS
2020
2019
Trade debtors
Otl*r debtors
OLE from parerA uTrJertakirg
Prepaymerts ard accrwl irtome
4S.305
4.827
69.831
108.055
397
50,529
180,754
CREDITORS.. AMOUNTS FALUNG DUE W￿H1N ONE YEAR
2020
2019
Trale tred*i)rs
Ot￿r credrtors
Taxation arxl social security
Accrua
DLE lo parent uTrJertakirwJ
CEferred Irole 81
6,619
18,962
10.845
14.624
95.06S
225.474
17.408
7.144
22,785
22.500
198,058
371.589
267,893
DEFERRED INCOME
2020
2019
Deferred Income as ai 1 January
Deferred Ir£ory4￿ resowces
Release of deferred
198,056
283,432
1256,0141
157.967
41.718
11.6291
Delerred Income as ai 31 Decemb8r
225.474
198,056
Income is recognised ￿ accordan¢e wrth the ar£ovnb"ng rA)lioeg, wilh a deferral made for incorne which
has been invoiced befo￿ rts recognib.on cnteria are mel. Income received in advance, relating to fijture
periods. is carried forward in the balan¢e sheet as deferred income.

Mates in Mind
Notes to the Financial Ststements Icontinued)
For the year ended 31 December 2020
SUMPJIARY OF MOVEMENTS IN (DEFICIT) I FUNDS
Movements in thjnds during the year ended 31 December 2020 were as follows-.
Atjl
At 1 JJnuary
20ZQ
Irrtoth• ERp•TrJiiiire
Trnnsfer5
2020
Lknwarfcied lund5
1252]
578.
{578.459)
156.04S}
56.045
1107,79SI
63,915
143,8BOI
OeS￿n3￿￿ I￿￿8
1578.4581
Restrlcted
Nortl*ffl C¢￿tieS Saudy Gr
10.QUQ
¥¢0
IC500
(6.50DI
6.5091
15.{￿
Tctsi Id•fi¢lt) I lunds
14J821
593.9$0
1584,9581
25.380}
Movements in funds during the year endtd 31 Decern￿r 2019 were as folows".
At31
DÈcember
2019
At l J•nu•ry
Tranthr5
Unre*ricted fi&nds
IM6981
3.2
1S1,4621
1583.702}
14,6341
4.634
15Z,2511
7.87•
4,382
cwgnated
<￿,701
R**icled
B￿P A￿￿15
CnB NI
(2.7011
22.701
31701
10,ots)
Total Ideficlt}l
$90,782
16Q6,403Tr
1343821
Und￿I9nated funds l Designated fun(ts
The board's policy is to designate funds to match the value of the chality's tangible and intangible fixed
assets and for essential future spending. The transfers from undesignated to designated funds is to
reflect the nel book valve of the tangl￿e and intaroible fjxed assets at the year end. The deficit on
undesignated hJnds arises trom expenditure5 in the establishmenl and trading of the chanty. The
Trustees aim to increase primary purpose trading actiwb.es and w any surpluses 9enerated to build
modest reserves.
R•stricted funds
Tideway fur￿$ represent fvnds frjr use on projects related to pmviding training and support to vulnerable
workers1501e traderslmicro businesses}, in the construction industry.
Northem Counts"es So¢iety Group represents funds lo be spent on aCIN￿'e$ in the North East.
BC&e Awards re￿*￿Sents fuThYs lo be spenl on mental health training for apprentices.
CITB Nl represents grant funded projects to undertake training in Northern Ireland.
23

Mates in Mind
Notes to the Financial Ststements Icontinuedl
For the year ended 31 December 2020
10. ANALYSIS OF NET IuA8IL￿lEsTr IASSETS BETWEEN IDEFICITI I FUNDS
Fund balances at 31 December 2020 are represente(1 by..
u￿rta￿a R•sM¢t•d Total luThJs
fvnds
Funds
fixed assets
TaryifAe fixed assets
C￿tert Asseis
Cuirert
$1.41>
S.49S
SB,419
5,496
282,294
(371.$591
26J.791
(371 5891
18,5
Total i￿NdS
107.7>S
2&380
Fund balances at 31 December 2019 are represented by..
D•*yn¥*d
futhds
Totsi Mnds
fun
TaTritle fixed os5els
Cw1￿ As5e15
Curwl 14it¥lilie5
7.8n)
7.870
5.641
1267.8931
215.641
1267 1931
10.f
Totsi fvnds
{52.252)
7,870
10,OOD
P4,3BZI
11. CAPITAL COMMITMENTS
At the year-end, the charity had entered into ca￿131 eommilmenls ￿oUn￿ng to £175.00012019'. nil}-
12. PROVISIONS FOR LIABIUTIES. CONTINGENT ASSETS AND LIABIUTIES
At 31 December 2020 and 31 December 2019, the thanty had no provision5 for liabilities, contingent
assets or conts"ngent liabilities.
13. POST EMPLOYMENT BENEFrrs
D•fin•d contribution $ch•m•
The charity operates a defined contribution group personal pen%on scheme. All eligible employees are
automatically enrdled into the scheme in accordance wih current le9islatron. The amounl re¢tsgrnisèd in
thè SOFA ag an expense fr*r the defined contr￿u￿ s¢heme is di5dosed al note 3.
14. LEASING COMMITMENTS
Al 31 December 2020 arKf 31 December 2019, the had commitmen15 under nonwcancellable
operating leases.
24

Mates in Mind
Notes to the Financial Slalemenls Iconlinued)
For the year ended 31 De￿ber 2020
IS. TRANSACTIONS WITH TRUSTEES AND OTHER RELATED PARTIES
Trnstees
The trustees incurre(I travel. accommodats"on. sub5islence and venue costs during the year In fulfilling
their duties. Whilst Ihese cos15 may be either reimtMJrsed to the charity trustees or paid directly to third
parties, no such reimbufsements or payrnenls were made during the year or prior year.
Indemnty In5uianGe is provided for the chanty trustees as part of the Pa￿nI entity's policy. That part of
thè premium paid during the year and pn.ty year in respect of the charity trustee$ Cannot be separately
identified.
Key manag¢m¢nt p•rsonnel
The charity tiustees received no remurTreralioD for Iheff Se￿[Ce5 to the Charity d￿ng the year or prior
year.
Al senior employees who have authority and responsibility for planning. dirttb.ng and controlling the
activib'es of Ihe eharily are key management personnd. The names of Ihose individuals who served as
key management pèrsonnel during the year are set out on the last page of this document. Total benefrts
{including social security costs) in respect of key thanagemenl personnel during the year vrds £167,557
12019" £155.2481.
Intra.group tran$actions
During the year the 8ritish Safety Council charged the t*arity fees in the amount of £29,862 {2019.'
£38.6001 in respect of management seNces provided by the Brib"sh Safety Council lo the Charity. In
additson, the British Safety Council provided grarts to the charity in the amount of £97,452 12019..
£99.5861 to assist with its administratron costs.
At the end of the year. the nel balance due to the Bribsh Safety Coun¢il was £95.065 {2019'. £108,055
due from the British Safety Council).
Other related party transactions
During the year. the charity recorded income from sales made lo organisalion5 where Gertain tTUStees
undertake their employment dLJties. These transactions were undertaken on nomial commercial terms
and aM￿jnted to £21,600 in aggregate {2019.. £18.3931. In¢¢me per related party can be analysed as
foll¢)ws." Balfour Beaty Ple £7.34212019' £18.393). Bazal9ette Tunnel Ltd Iva Tidewayl £13,66312019.'
nil) and Seddon Construction Ltd £59512019". nil).
Parent and ultrmate ¢ontrolling paty
The charity is a subsidiary of Brib"sh Safety Counal. a charity regislered in England and Wale5 INumber
1097271}, and Scolland (Number SC0379981. and a company registered in England and Wales (Number
046187131. The pa￿nt company's strategy is to generate a surplus on revenue generating activities to
fvnd the Influencing the heatth, Safety and wellbeing agenda. The parent company's Gon501idaled
arxoun15 are publidy available from its regi$tered office at 70 Chancellors Road. Hammersmith, L¢)ndon
W6 9RS.

Mates in Mind
Referer￿e and Administrative Details
For the year ended 31 December 2020
Company number..
Charity numbers..
10338868
1172460 in England and Wales
SC047778 in Scolland
Principal registeTe<l
office".
70 Chancellors Road
Hammersmrth
London
W6 9RS
The Board of Trustees".
Sleve Hails {Chairl
Michael Robinson
Heather Bryant
Kevin Myers
Paul Cottam (from 10 March 20201
Nicola Ho(Jkinson (from 10 March 20201
Arun Muttreja (from 21 May 20211
Fiona Malcolm (to 10 March 20201
Samantha Peters {to 21 May 20211
(Trustees listed atove seNed throughout the year and since except where
stated)
Key management
personnel..
Sarah Casemore
James Rudoni
Joscdyne Shaw
Managin9 Diredor (from 18 Jvne 20211
Managing Director (to 18 June 20211
Executive Owector Ito 31 October 2020)
Company secretary..
Michael Robnson
Bankers..
Barday$ Bank pl¢, 75 lQrvJ Street, Lonthjn. W6 9HY
Solicitors..
Rus$elkCooke Sdi¢itors. 2 Putney Hill. London, SW15 6AB
Auditor..
8DO LLP. 55 Baker Street. London. W1U 7EU