BUCKS
CUITURE
TNstees AnTh￿l Report and Annual Accounts for the Yew 2024-25

Bucklnghamshire Culture
Trustees Report for the Year Ended 5 April 2025
Reference and Adrnlnlstratlve Detalls
Trustees:
W Morris. Co-chair {re5igned 1310212025)
J Weinber& Ctrchair
R Barker [nominated by Buckinghathshire CourKil]
S Ma9)n Inomlnated by Discover Bucks Museum]
N Braisby Inominated by Buckinghamshire New Universityl Ireslgned
13102120251
G Foreman
L Weale (resigned 24104120251
V Hope-walker
l Akigwe
S Imbriano
H Williarns
C Martin
L Ryan {apwinted 1810412024)
R Lehmann lappolnted 17103n024)
Registered charity number:
1196317
Principal office-
El:14. Buckingham5hire New Universty
Queen ￿exaftdra Road
High Wycombe
Buckingham5hire
HPII 2JZ
Accountants:
Another Answer Books & Accountants
l# Floor. Boume House
Cores End Road
Bourne End
Buckinghamshire
SL8 SAR

Objectives and Activitles
Policles and Objectives
The object of the Charitsble Incorporated Or8ani5ation {CIO) is to promote, improve. develop and maintsin
public education and appreciation of the arts and culture acr055 the County of BuckinEhamshire for the public
benefit by providing leadership, strategic planning and support to the cukural sertor.
In order to fulfil the purpose of the CIO as OLrtlined above. Buckinghamshire Culture vmrks to nourish and build
arts herltsge and culture in the munty. guided by the four main thernes of the Buckinghamshire Cultural
Strategy..
Outcome one.. A thrNlng economy and transformed places
Outcome two.. Equality of access to culturdl activities and opp)rtunities
Outcorne three: Improved health arrfl wellbeing of the population
Outcome four- Energi5ed creative and tultural sector.
Our work over the past year has priorTtised actiwty in support of outcomes t￿0 and four but has touched on all
four of these outcomes. A brief overview of our work under each objective is shared below:
Transformed Places
Research and development of a new strand of work to highlight, celebrate and promote our e￿atIve industries
as well as empowering Eraduate-level talent to undertake local creatrve careers is ongoing with pilot artivity
due to take place 2025-26. Ongoing advocacy and partnership development continued in respect of- cultural
placemaking with regeneration project teams across 8uck5, cultural projects and impacts for communities.
animation of high streets. Strategic support for place-ba5ed initiatives and funding applications In High
Wycombe resulting in successful consortium bid for Arts Council England Place Partnership stheme investment
(matched by Rothschild Foundation and 8uckinghamshire Council). This three*ear project aim5 to delrver a
step<hange in cultural provision in the town.
of Access
Successful delwery of our Arts Council-funded Stones Seoson I projert delivered three strands of activity in
2024 inspired by our unique stories of landscape, heritage and people. The projert engaged: S disabled artlst5
to create new work for the Arthive Stories strand. 420 local residents engaged wrth Village Storie5 in Fairford
Leys. 8rf11, Burnham and 2LM) people have taken part in associated creative writing workshops. 290 school
children took part in workshops with authors. Fireside Stories events in Downley Common. Wendover Woods
and Buckingham brought out 825 people from the local community and beyond. Overall the projert reached
9.499 audience rnembers in person. 4489 online. It had nearly IIXN) participants and we worked with over 30
reative or cultural practitioners to bring it to life. We are rM)w reflerting on our successes and lessons learned
to Inform our next steps for STORIES. The fourth iteration of Buckinghamshi￿ Culture Open Weekend t¢x>k
place in July 2024, an initiative to encourage artists and or8ani5ations in the county to stage an actlvlty or event
In local communities to increase participation~ sino inception in 2021 this event ha5 now recelved 23.039
attendances.
Im
rovin
h and Wellbeln
Building on our previous Social Prescribing Pilot Projert. we continue to work with partners to explore how we
can engage with the Creative Health agenda. Conversations with 8uckinghamshire Council, Bucks NHS
Healthcare Trust. Bucks Health and Social Care Academy and cultural partners continue.

Ener ised Creative and Cultural Sector
Regular networking events for the sector and for artists/creative5 have taken pla￿ this year. addressing a
range of topics including climate change. fundraisin& creative responses. We delivered our second
Conference, focussed on Creative Collaboration in November 2024 at Garsington Studios attractin8 Ify)
dele8ates. The Conference inrluded our inaugural Cultural Awards scheme to shine the light on the great
creative work that is taking place in the sector and to ￿lId a greater sense of community. 2025 began with
Creative Cultural Conversation to assess areas most in need of attention and in response we are tailoring sector
support to four areas- digital, dimate change. audience development and access and inclusion. We continue to
work with The Audience Agency to enable cultural partners to better analyse audiencelvisitor data to assist
with future planning and Strategic decision making and developed I plan to roll out consistent surveys across
13 cultural orBani5ation5 in B￿kS in 2025-26 to gather a yearfs worth of audience data.
In addition to the artivities outlined above. the team has carried out a great deal of connertion. a¢fvice.
partnership development and relationship buildin& all with the aim of supporting our sertor partners and
practitioners and developing future programmes, collaboratvJn arml securing funding for delivery.
The Trustees have had regard to the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit.
Achlevements and Perfomian¢e
Main Achlevements of the Charlty
Bucks Culture Continues to have a positrve impart on the cuttural sertor. which is demonstrated by the
attendance at networking events, the Conferen￿ and participation in our projects. We regularly meet wrth
artists. creatives and organisations both to offer support and advice. as well as to better understsnd the
challenges facing the settor. Our programme of networking and sector support is designed in response to this
feedback ensuring that we are responding to the needs our partner5 are facing. Representatives of cultural
organisations and creatives in Bucks ￿pOrt being better connerted and supported since we began our work.
Our 2024 Creative Collaboration conferen￿ took place in November and saw I[￿ delegates in attendance and
taking part in networkin& discussion and workshops. Speaker5 included.. ￿ndSeY Pugh of Revoluton Arts. Dr
Alexandra Antonopoulou. Tamsin Ace of East Bank, Layla Conway of London Legacies Development
Corporation. artist from Steel [j￿r Studios, Sarah Ne150n of Foundation for Future London. Daniel Williams of
Buckinghamshlre Archives. Nicola Creed and Karen Gillingham of Garsington Opera and Lallie Davis. Ursula
White, Bill Morris and Julius Weinberg frorn Bucks Culture. Our inaugural Bucks Spark Awards ended the
Conference with three fantastic or8anisations celebrated with awards for'8est Eveny. 'Best Exhibition. and
'Best Collaboration. and three runners up in each category.
Delivery of Storfes Season I was a large and successfvl piece of work for us during 2024. External funding
enabled us to deliver a multi-stranded projett that commissioned profe55ional and high-quality artists and
authors Including Theo Clinkard. Nikki and JD. Ellen Renton. Claire Fuller and Will Burns to work in Bucks with
local communities. The three strand5 were:
l. Fireside Stories- this strand brought circus and theatre art15ts Nikki & JD and L05t Dog to three varied
Buckinghamshlre Locations. Accompanyin8 Fireside were writing workshop5 in schools, storyteller
seasonal and outdoor artNlties with our partner organisations.
2. Archive Stories: which saw spoken word artist Ellen Renton and ft>ur disabled arti5t5 investigate the
National Paralympic Heritage Trust archive and the National Disability Art Collertion & Archive to
inspire the creation of new artworks.

3. Village Stories- brought together choreographer Theo Clinkard. photographer Camilla Greenwell and a
number of writer5 Wlth three local communities in different parts of our county to create new stories
ond a mass-phot05hoot of todavs village life. published as a book.
Two additional freelance roles were Liken on to support thi5 delivery. an A59)ciate Creative and an
Engagement Producer- these were key roles for the success of the project. Storie5 Season I received a great
deal of posltive feedback from participants. audience members and artists, for example:
"It was wonderfvl t0 5tt side by slde with other people and enjoy our woodlands in an unusual way and
share in the exciternent of the show."
attendee to Fireside.
his brought a Sense of belongin& community spirit, pride in our village"_ partiopant in Village
°People found the exhibition thought-provoking arKI that tRey were prompted to question language
and perceptions of disabled and non-disabled people- Don't Dis My Ability Evaluation Report. 2024
"I now appreciate more cleady how cultural events can strengthen all those who participate"
participant in 8urnharn Village photo event.
"It came together beautifull￿. °One of my most favowite things l ever did."_ Theo Clinkard and
Camilla Greenwell
Open Weekend {which we created. and curate) continues to be an estsblished part of the cultural calendar in
Buckinghamshire. It benefrts organi5ations. artists and creatives. raising their profile. as well as pr¢)viding
Ereater access to cultural activity for k)cal residents.
Over the past year we have collaborated with Buckinghamshire Council and creative and cu￿Ur31 organisations
and representatives in High Wycombe to form an application to Arts Council's Place Partnership scheme. This
successful application has secured significant cultural investment for High Wycombe with the aim of dellvering
a step change in cultural provision in the town.
Since January 2025 and the beginning of our new core-funding period. we have been reviewing our attivities
and consolidating and streamlining where possible. This has allowed greater clarity in tem15 of our offer and
how that is communicated.
Flnancial Review
Flnanclal Position
The Trustees are confident that the Charity remains a going cOn￿rn and that all current commitments can be
met. They recognise that the funding environment 15 challenging and are extremely grateful to those who have
supported and continue to support the work of Buckin8hamshire Culture.
Reserves Pollcy
The charity may hold ￿serveS for a variety of ￿asOns. including but not limited to:
Income exceeding expenditure
Spending timescales are delayed or uncertain
Funding is restricted & requires separate accounting
Requirement of external body
Ensuring up to 6 months. operation of the charity if required.
Reseryes may be Unrestricted or Restricted. Where a reserée is Restricted. detaib will be available in respect
The purpose of the re5erwe

The derlvation of the funding
The intended use of the reserve.
The current level of free reserves 15: £126,641 {comparative £84,556)
Fifianclal Results
For this accounting period the charity received an income of £267.C(19 (comparative £144,416) and had an
expenditure of £223,667 (comparative £142.5431. The surplu5 for the year was £146,866 (comparative
£103,524>.
Funding for the core business has tome from Rothschild Foundation Strategic Grant with additional funding
from Buckinghamshire Council. 8uckingham5hire New University has supplied in kind support through
provision of office space, facilitie5 and stsff support. Funding for specific projects has been secured from Arts
Council England (Storiesl. Burnham Foundation Istoriesl, Buckinghamshire Council Community Boards (Stories),
Buckinghamshire Countil (Stories and Open Weekend). The charity believes that future core and project
funding will be SeCu￿d in order to deliver activities in support of the Butkinghamshire Cultural Strategy and
Action Plan.
Prln¢lpal Rlsks
Loss of funding frorn Rothschild Foundation and Buckingharnshire Council who provide the core funding for the
tharity. Loss of Director who holds a lot of organisational knowledge and key relationship5. and as a small
organisatlon. the posltion 15 key in rts operations.
Structure, Governance and Management
Consthutlon
Buckinghamshire Culture is a Charitable Incorporated Or8anisation. charity number 1196317. governed by a
CIO Constitutlon.
Methods of Appolntment or Elertlon olTrustees
Apart from the first charity Trustees. every appointed Trustee must be appointed for a term of three years by a
resolution passed at a properly convened meeting of the charity Trustees. In selerting individuals for
appointment as appointed charity Trustees. the charity Trustees must have regard to the skills, knowledge ènd
experience needed for the effective administration of the CIO.
Each appolnting body listed below may norninate one charity Trustee:
i. Buckinghamshire Council
ii. Bucklnghamshire Local Enterprise Partnership
Buckingham5hire New University
Iv. Bucks County Museum Trust / Discover Bucks Museum las long as it hold5 Arts Council England
National Portfolio status)
Any nornination must be fflade at a meeting held according to the ordinary prartice of the appointing body.
The charity Trustees have the right to veto the nomination if the individual is not deemed appropriate to join
the charlty. Each appointment must be for a temi of 3 years. The person appointed will cease to be a Trustee
if their as50ciation to the appointing body ends. A Trustee appointed by the appointing body has the same
duty under the other charty Trustees to act in the way he or she decides in good faith would be most likely to
further the purposes of the CIO.

Plans for Future Perlod5
In order to deliver the Bucknnghamshire Cultural Strategy over the next period. the charity is strengthening
elements of our work that have been tested and proved to work and is developing new actlvity in priority
areas, this includes..
Research and development:
STORIES- we will refiect on 2024 dellvery and explore opwrtunities and models that could enable
Stories Sea50n 2 delivery 2026 onwards.
Made in 8ucks- we will further explore and develop a stand of activity that highli8hts. celebrates and
promotes our Creative Industries and ernpowers graduate-kvel talent to undertake local creative
careers
Creative Health- we will support the Creative Health agenda avKI work with partners to explore
opportunities for funding that tan unlock meaningful delivery
We will explore opportun1t￿5 to secure partnership funding that enables sector partner5 to benefit
from strategic initiatives.
Sector Resilience:
Developing our partnership strutture and Annual Programme of Networking, Inspiration and Training
to ensure that we are meeting the needs of different groups and networks at drfferent levels and with
different interests.
Open Weekend - we wlll continue to convene and co-ordinate Open Weekend as a celebration of
creativity and culture in Bucks
Access and Inclusion Manifesto- we will fvrther develop the messages and ethos of the Together we
Build Access & In¢lusion Manifesto into a clear and actionable Framework beginning with an event in
October 2025 to reignite passion and launch a call to artion
Creative Catalyst- we will design and pilot a CreatFve cata￿St prograrnme for cre3tr¥e/cultural leaders
that aim5 to build greater knowledge and confldence amongst existing and emerging creatNe leaders in
Bucks through mentoring
Audience Research- working with The Audience Agenry to build a greater understanding of Bucks
cultural audiences through survey delivery in cultural venues
High Wycombe Place Partnefship Project- taking a pro-attNe strategic role in shaping and delivering
the Place Partnership proiert and underpinning delivery by hosting two paid roles to enable successful
delivery
Local Cultural Plans- We will work with stakeholders in Bucks towns to develop local Cultural plans-
mapping existing offer and looking at 8apslchallenges and solutions.
Advocacv:
conferen￿ and Awards-we will mark our Conference off-year with a momentum building event while
developing the 2026 Conference progfarnme
Stakeholder Engagement- we will continue to strengthen strategic relationships for Bucks Culture
Sharing Impad- we will collaboratively share and Celebrate the work of partners and highlight the
value of culture through reports. events and dats circulation.

Report Apprwal
Approved by order of the members of the Board of TTUStees on: 2610112026
J Welnberg
Ctrchalr

Buckinghamshire Culture
Independent Examiner5 Report to the Trustees
For the Period to 31" Marth 2025
I report to the charity trustees on my examination of the accounts of the charlty for the Period ended 31 March
204 which are set out on pages 7 to 17.
Respectlve responsibllltles of trustees and examiner
As the charIt￿S trustees of Buckin8ham Culture. you are ￿SpOn￿1ble for the preparatron of the accounts in
accordance with the requirement5 Qf the Charities Art 20111.the ACYI.
I report in respect of my examination of Buckinghamshire Culture's Accounts carried out under section 145 of
the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination I have followed all the applicable DirertioDs given by the Chartty
Commission under sertion 14515llbl of the ACL
Independerrt examlnerfs statement
I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attenth)n in connertion
with the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respert:
l. Accounting records were not kept in respect of 8uckingham Culture as required by section 130 of the Act:
2. The accounts do not accord with those records- or
3. The accounts do not cornp￿ with the accounting requirements conceming the fom and content of accounts
set out in the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2C#)8 other than any requirement that the
accounts give'true and fair viev/ which is not a matter considered as part of an independent examination.
I have ￿ concerns and have come across noother matters in connertion withthe examination to which attention
should be drawn In this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.
Sylvia Bourhlll FMAAT
Another Answer Ltd
l Floor, Bourne House
Cores End Road
Bourne End
Bucks SL8 SAR
15 January 2025

Buckinghamshlre Culture
Balance Sheet
As at 3111 Mar¢h 2025
31 March 2024
Tan8ible assets
Stod¢
Debtor5
143
144
Cash at b￿k and In hand
163S28
167.618
163MI
167.762
CMdR•rn". aM￿nts1￿lIE￿ due w1th1ni￿eYear
164.2371
3,$2S
Funth
Unrestrkttd fur41s
126.641
84.557
DeSI￿ated Funds
14
Restrfrted lund5
20225
18.968
16
IOU25
The dlrertors have tsken advants8e of the spedal wtrltslons of Part 15 ofthe Companies Act 2006 relatln8
to small companles In the preparatlon of the accounts.
Approved by the board OftrnSt￿ on
',/., Igoz
and sI￿￿d on its behaw by

Buckinghamshire Culture
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Perlod Ended 31* Mar¢h 2025
2023-2024
Operatlng A<tlvltles
Receipts from tustome
Payments to suppliets and empknes
267,1))9
144.416
1147.3851
12.9691
{224.3921
41617
Invest1￿￿ Actl¥lties
Other cash ftems from investing actNit*s
Cash Flowsfrom1ty4*stir¥ Adtréltles
1261
1261
FlnanclngActhitles
Other cash ttems from financing artN4t*s
Net Howsfrom Fnandry Actmt
146,7071
146.7071
8.847
8.847
Net Cash Hty•s
14,0901
5,852
Cash and Cash Eqwi¥alents
Cash Cash equfvalents at t*ginnin8 of per*)d
Net change in cash foy period
Cash and (ash ewlv¥lents •t•ndd pttknd
167,618
161.766
I4,1￿)
5.582
167.618
io

Buckinghamshire Culture
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the Perlod Ended 31° March 2025
l. At¢ountlng polldes
ststementofcompliar
The financial statements have been prepared in accordan￿ with Accounting and Reporting by Charities:
Statement of Recommended Prartice applicable to charities preparing their account5 in accordance with the
Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Weland IFRS 1021 leffective l January 20191-
ICharitiesSORP IFRS 10211. the Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS
1021 andthe CharitiesAct 2011.
Bass of preparation
Buckinghamshire Culture meets the definition of a public benefit entity under FRS 102. Assets and liabilitie5
are initially recognised at historical cost or transaction value unless otherwise stated in the relevantaccounting
policy notes.
Going COr￿ern
Thetrusteesconsiderthatthere are material Un￿rtaIntIeSabQutthecharity'sabl1Ity to continue as a going
tontern.
Income
Voluntsry Income induding donations. gifts. legacies and grants that provide core funding or are of a general
nature is recognised when the charity has entitlement to the income, it is probable that the intome will be
re￿ived. and the amount on be measured wth Sufficient reliabiltty.
Grant income Is re¢ognised on a recelvable basis. Vthere grant income specifies use over a time perlod in which the
expendItU￿ of resources wlll take place, grants received in advanced¢05ts incurred arè reco8nised as deferred income.
Donations and legacies are rewised on a receivab￿ basis when receipt is probable and the amount can be
reliably measured.
Income tax recoverable in relation to donation5 received under Gift Aid or deeds of covenant is recognised at
the timeof the donation.
Expenditure
All expenditure is recognised On￿ there is a legal or construttNe obligation to that expenditure, tt Is probable
settlement is required and the amount can be measured reliably. All costs are all¢xated to the applicable
expenditure heading that aggregate similar costs to that category.
Charitable artivities
Charitsble expenditure comprises those costs incurred by the charity in the delivery of it5 artivities and
services for its beneficiaries. It include5 both costs that can be allocated directly to such activitie5 and those
costs of an indirect nature necessary to support them.
Debtors
Trade and other debtors are recognised at the settlement arnount after any trade discount offered.
Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid net of any trade discounts due.
li

Buckinghamshire Culture
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the Perlod Ended 31° March 2025
Cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand and tall deposits, and other short-terrn highly liquid
investments that are readity convertible to a known amount of cash and are subjert to an insignificant risk of
change in value.
Creditors and Provisions
Liabilities are recognised when there Is an obligation at the Balance sheet date as a result of a past event, it
is probablethata transfer of economic benefit will be required in settlement. andtheamountof the5ettlement
can be estimated reliably.
Liabilities are retognised at the amountthatthe charity anticipate5 it will pay to settle the debtorthe amount
it has received asadvanced paymentsforthe goods or services it must provide.
Fund structure
Unrestricted income fundsaregeneral fundsthatare availableforuse atthetrustees, discretion in furtherance
of the objectives of the charity.
Financial Instruments
The charity only hasfinancial assets and financial liabilitiesof a kind that qualtfy as basic financial instrument5.
Basic financial instruments are initially recognised at transaction value and subsequently measured at thelr
settlement value with the exception of bank loans which are subsequently measured at amortlsed cost Using
the effecti¥e Interest method.
VAT
The charity is not re8iStered for Vat and accordingly expenditure indudes VAT where appropriate
Fund Accounting
The fund5 held by the charity are efther:
Unrestricted generolfvnds- these are lund5 WtKh can be used in accordan￿ wlth the charitable objects at the
discretion of the trustee5.
Designotedfvnd5- these are funds set aside by the trustees out of unrestritted general funds for specific fvture
purposes or wojects.
Restrirtedfvnds-these arehJnd5 that can only be used for partlcular restritted purposeswlthin the objects of the
charity. Restrirtions arise when specified bythe dwr or when fvnds are raised for particular ￿$trIcted purposes.
12

l. Income from donatlons and legacles
2023.2024
Oonations from Indmduals
t)onations from maior donows
legacies
Total
3. Income from charitable adi¥its
Tot•1
102$2025
2023-2024
Grant Applkath)ns
Otherfvndratsingactivli
Total
19).181
65288
255.469
144.116
191.181
72.288
263.469
144.116
4. OlherTr•dh¥A¢th4
Tot*1
202*2025
2023-202
rKket Sales
2.430
i.iio
1430
I,iio
Other rnerchandi5e
Totsl
3t
13

¢Jt ¢Jt
¢Jb LVJ
UVW
l 4

In
*0 r•
Ow

6. Staff Numbers and Costs
20Z3-2024
Staff costs..
WaKe5 and salarfes
Sotial security ¢osts
Empbyercontribuknons to the defined contrib1rtknn1pEr￿
xhemes
,179
53,160
183J
L147
30326
55.461
The overoge number of employees during the year wos osfvllow5.'
2023-2024
Number
Ra￿￿g fu￿$
Charitable ACti￿tIeS
Governan
Therè wère no employees ￿th employee beneffts exdudin8 employer pension costs above £60,(M)O.
KeyMonogementPersonn
The total employee benefits of the key management personnel of the charity were £30,326 Icomparative.. £18,587).
7. Related Party Transartlons
The key management personnel of the charity are considered to be related partles and the totsl ernployee beneffts are
sèt out in note 6 above. The trustees are not remunerated. No tntstees were relmbursed for expense5 incurred in the
co¢trse of the charl￿S operations IComparativÈ:£nill.
Durln8 the period. ￿ donation income was recÈNed from trustees (Comparative.. Énill and donatlon Income ol £nll was
receivtd frorn key management personnel (Comparative: £nill There were no other relatÈd party transactions durin8 the
perioj.
8. Net [eXpen￿lture11lr￿Ome
This Is stated after chawng..
2023.2024
Depreciailon
Auditors, remuneratlon VAT):
Audit and Ac¢oyntan¢y Fee5
16

9. Taxatlon
The charlty is exempt from ¢orwration tsx ¢)n its charltable activities.
10. Tangible Flxed Assets
The Charlty has no Fixed Assets
11. Debtor5
Prepayments
fjlft aid retoverable
143
Ac¢rued Incoffle
Other Debtor5
143
12. Creditors: amoth)ts falllrva due wlthln one year
202<2025
2023-2024
Ac¢nJals
L710
Deferred Income
Trade creditor5
o1hercre￿1t0rS
1323fj1
13J901
16W5
Deferred Sncome arise5 on grants glven for projects of lon8er than one year in duration
based on the sta8e of completion of the project..
BalarKe brought forwird
Deferred in year
Released In yeaf
66.667
58.333
15.833
(6Q667J
(543331
15,833
17

13. Utyr•strKt•d Funds
B•l•n¢e •t
31 Marth 2024
B•l4n¢eot
31 M)r¢h 2025
UThre5trirted Funds
84.556
193.421
1139.1571
112.4791
126.641
Bolonceot31
2023
rrunsft
8olGnceot31
Murch 2024
UnrestrkredFunds
7&811
i(K966
I￿.728)
{&493}
8¢.556
14 Desl6nated Fund5
Balance
31 Marth 2024
B•l•n¢¢ •t
31 ￿Tth 2025
DesiBnated lund
Bolonte ut
31 Morch
2023
Bglonce ￿31
MuKh 2024
t￿￿gnated fund

15. ReStr￿t￿ Funds
8ulonceoi
31 Morch 2024
Expenditwe
Tmnsfvrs
8olunceot
31 March 2025
Trustees Away Day
Aydience r)evebpmert
Navigatlng the New Nomial
I)PEn Weekend
Social Prescrfbi
1766
1.766
4182
4.182
storytelling projert
To8etherWe Build
5.151
184.5101
12.479
7.869
14968
73.288
184.5101
12.479
20.225
8olonttot
31 Morth 2023
Tronsfws
Bolonceot
31 lrtarctt2024
Trustees Away Dav
Audience Development
Navlgatfjngihe New Normal
Open Weekend
Social Prescdbing
Storytelling projetl
Togetherwe Build
1.766
1.766
io.
111.6861
4.182
f479J
142ZO
4,182
3.116
19.1821
114.6521
7,175
432
5,151
5,151
7,869
23.534
115.6651
I51￿15>
24,840
37.450
8.493
16
31 Morch2025
Fund bal•nces at 31 March 2025 are
repre5tnted bv-
Tangiblefixed assets
Current assets
126.641
116W51
20,225
146
Current Ilabilitie5
116.8051
ICP3.837
20225
0.062
UnrestrKted
8olonceot
31 Murdi 2024
Ftmds
Fundboloncesot31 March 2024 ore
rep￿Sente￿by."
Tonqlblellxedossets
Currentossets
14&794
(64,237J
14968
167.762
164.237)
Curnentllobllities
84.557
14968
103.525
19