REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 00477145 (England and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARrrY NUMBER: 210066
ANNUAL REPORT AND CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR EI¥DED31 DECEMBER 2022
FOR
INTERNATIONAL FOU]WATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
AC54DPAI•
061C612023
COMPANIES HOUSE
A10
#154

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
CONTENTS OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
Company infomiation
Chainnan's Ststemeni
4t05
Report of the Directors
6tolJ
Independ¢Ttt Auditor's ReF
12to14
consolid￿ed Statement of Financial Activitie5
15
Consolidated and Charitable Company Balance Sheets
16
Consolidat¢d Cash Flow Ststement
17
Notes io the Consolidated Financial Statements
18to29

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
COMPANY IIYFORMATION
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
The Directors ollniemaiional Foundation for Aids io Navigation C'the Company") the Company's charity tNsce¢s und¢r
charity law and the dire¢tofs of the ¢haritable company. The members of the Board who served in office as Director5 durtng
the year and subsequenrly are detailed b¢low'.
KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL:
DIRECTORS
R. G. Ma50n l - Chairnian from 29 November (Appoinied 3 March 2022)
A. K W. Marsh MBE FICS- Chainnan until 29 NovernE¢r
R. C. J. Brummer l (Res)￿ed 3 Ma￿h 2022)
Captain"J.R. Evans S
L. M. Evans *
Captain J. W. Hughes
A. Ross (Appoinied 3 March 2022)
Captain l. Scally
Cawain Y. Y. Al Saqer
D. Summ¢rtJiil S
P. Stsnley_ Company Secretary
S MembErof Audit Committee
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
P. Stanky
REGISTERED OFFICE
4th Flo
8-9 tA)vai tane
ndon
EC3R 8DW
CHAIUTY STATUS
Company Lirnited by Guarnitee not having a share capital
RegIs￿red in England and Wales No. (KH77145
Registeffd Charity No. 210066
The word Limited is OTnitted by licence of the Boord of Trade, Li)nd¢)n
BANKERS.
HSBC. London and Balnin
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS
Azets Audit Services,
2 Floor. Regis House. 45 King William Streei London EC4R 9AN
SOLICITORS:
Farrer & Co. London
66 Lin¢o]n's Inn Fields. Imdon, WC2A 3LH
Carnpbell Johnston Clark Solicitors
59 Mansell StyeeL London. El SAN
INVESTI¥￿NT MANAGERS
Evelyn & Pdrtner5
25 Moorgate. L￿1￿. EC2R 6AY

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
COMPANY INFORMATION
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
DIRECTORS
Guy Mason IChairm*n)
Mr Mason wa5 aprM)inted Ch￿￿an in November 2022. He joined the Board in Marth 2022 h8￿ng rttired from BP at the end of 2020 &8
Senior VP and Global Head of BP Shipping. Whilst in BP Shippin& he served on sup¢rvistyy iwds at UK Chamber of Shippin& P&I
Clubs ITOPF and Oil Spill Respon5c Lirnti¢d. Prior to hi5 lime in stlipping. he worked In BP'S Alternative Energy business building ncw
global low-¢arknn cnergy busincsscs. He currently Serv￿ a5 an Indcpendent Dircctorort the Board of AB Klaijxdos nafta and Windward
Limited. He has first cla55 degree in Engineering ScieJKe Technology from Lou8hFAYou8h University ar¥J is a chanered en8inttr qnd
a Fellow ofthe of Me¢hanica] Ert8lrt¢¢rs.
Alan Marsh
Mr. Marsh was appjinied to the B09rd in Au8USt 2018 and #eprrtd down as Chairnian afterthree ytars in the posi. He is a Trustee and
Council Memt¢r of The Marine Society and Sea Cadas IMSSCI. a Vice President of the RNLI. He sits 00 the development board of
Wetwheels UK and 15 an A550ciai¢ M¢mbcT of thr St¢lios Philanthroptc Foundation. a UK Charity. He is a Fellow of the Instiwte of
Chartered Shipbrokcrs for whom he is a form¢r Presideni. He is a150 a Younger Brother of Trinity Hotsse. Pa51 Prirne Warden of the
Worshipful Ctynpany of Shipwrights fornKdy CEO of Br￿rnar Shipping Group PLC as wcll &$ a Dirtctor of ITIC.
Peter Stanley
Mr. St3nl¢y was appointed CEO in July 2020 and a DireC￿T in Septemtr*r2020. Fomi¢rly with BP for 30 years working in BP Shippin&
HSE, Refinin8 Manufacturiag arbd Supply. Ch¢rniC￿s and finally as Head of Control of BP'S Corporaie segmeni. He is an external
advisor 10 the Audit Cornmittce of Addenbrooke's ChaTitabl¢ Tnw. Hc graduaied from New￿￿1¢ University obtsining a first cILE5
honours degree in Marine Engineering and an MBA from the Judge Business Schty)l. CambTidg¢ UniYeTsity. He is a CharteTed
Engin¢¢r and Fellow of ihe Ins(itu* olmarine Engirttrin& s¢￿¢¢ and Ttthnolw.
Aslak Ross
MT. Ross app)irf¢d as a direcior in M￿Ch 2022. He 15 CUTreritly Head of MaTint Standxrds in Macrsk AIS and i$ T¢sponsibl¢ for411
Health. Safety. Security. EnviTonmental and Quality mattets for th¢ Macr5k managed container fletL including navigational and c￿0
safety policie5. In &ddiiion, he acts the DesI￿ated Person AslK>re foi th¢ Ma¢r5k fleth. Mr. Ros5 Swted hi5 car¢¢r in Maersk in 1994 Is
an engineer appreniice and a degrct in marine engineerin8 has ￿50 ￿mplet￿ a rn￿er mariner dcgree
C¥ptsin John Hughes
Captain Hughes w&$ appointed a5 a director in November 21)08. Fonncrly 0￿￿konS Vice President and Director of Exxon's
intemati¢naJ oil aDd ga5 tsnker fleet. from 1999 10 2(K14 Director of ihe Oil Companies Internation￿ Maritime Forum. He is a Fcllow of
the Nautical Institut¢, Past Chairnian of m￿l￿Me CHJRP. Pu MI%￿ of the Hothounble Cotnp8ny of MasteT Marirters, Past Chairman
a[￿ Tru51¢e of the Shipwrecked Mariners Society. Youn8ei Broth¢r of Trinity HOU￿ amd in 2018 awarded the Merchani Navy Med81.
C*ptsin Youstf Al Saqer
Captsin Al Saqer was appoirtted LS a Director in No¥emttr2010. Hc is p[￿ntly Dcputy CEO Fleet O￿tatIOnS Kufc. fornierly
Managcr Flcet newbuilding projects and Prior to thal Manager flrrf maTine ormiions where he w&5 xcountsble for iht day-to-day
OPEfdlion5, 5afcty & security of KOTC Fleffl. He stsrttd his caTeeT as Navigation OffJ¢¢r. l¢wJing io Master on board KOTC'S VLCC.
LPG and Preduct tankers. H¢ 5¢rvtd krt numerou5 ro1¢5 ¢Jn s￿re in Fkci operaiioft& Marine Aff￿r$ #nd risk &ssessment. He holds a Bsc
in Maritime TTartsport Technology artd is a Master Mariner.
C*ptlkn John Evans
Caprain Evans w&$ apFx>inted as a Dire¢tor in Augu5¢ 2013. He is currenily GloFAI M8na8er MaTittme Srcurity Fjert Q&HSSE
Global Manager ShippÈn8 Emer8erKy Respon￿ Shell Ttansport & Trading Company. Prior to this appoinThtnL he w&$ Fleet MMager.
Shell Tanker5 Ausira]i& Followkftg a sea-going career up to th¢ r•)k of mas￿ within ShelL Captsin Evansgained wide exp¢Tienc¢ within
senior marine positions ashorc.
L￿ul$t Ev#tt$
Ms Evans w&5 appointed to th¢ Board Jurt 2020. s￿ is currcnily Mn-execuiive dirtttor and *udit¢OTnmittee choir of AB Dynamics
plc and Gooch & Houst80 PLC. Ms Evans previously hcld Gr￿P FinarK¢ Director roles at Brwnar ShippinE Scrvi¢¢s plr and Williarns
Grand Prix Holdings plc. She h¥ 21so held Senior position$ at RPS Group pl¢ and Rcynard Molofspott Sht qualified LS a ehartercd
accountant whil# working with Emst & Youn& M5 Evans graduated from the Univctsiry of Wales with a first cl&%s degree in
Mana8erttent Scien￿ and 15 a Fellow ofthc Instiwtr of Chartertd A¢eow]iants in England & Wa]

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
COMPANY JNFORMATION
FOR THE YEAR Ef4DED 3A DECEMBER 2022
Doug Summerhill
Appointed a Dire¢ior ID November 2020. He is PTes¢ntly Vice Presidcni of Chartcring for BP Shipping Limitd. &￿tsu￿table for the
global chartering activity and monctisatson of BP'S oil and ga5 fte¢r. He 15 a suppty, shipping and trnding spccialsst, having worka in this
5eaor forover 20 yeats and holds a Bac￿lOr of Business dcgrte frorn RMJT Urtiversity. Australi&
C*ptsin 14in Scally
Captsin Scally w35 appoint¢d a DirecioT in Novcrnbcr 2021. He 15 presenily scrying &$ Marine Advisor ro NYK'S Global Tanker Quality
Group in Tokyo. Forn)CTly wilh Exxonmobtl for 28 years s¢rving Is M&%ter and ihen a v8ri¢ry of 5hore-based rrtTrsitions including HSQE
Marine Opetatiotjs and Shipping Managv within LNG op¢Mion$. Cawain Scally wrnTn¢nced his 5ugoing career with Sh¢ll in 1970. He
is founding rnembcr and Fellow of tbe Nautical Inmitutcand serve5 on te¢hnIC￿ ¢ommittee5 within Interranko and SIGTto.

INTERPIATIONAL FOUNDA TION FOR AtDS TO NAVIGAT1014
CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
In 2022, the charity maintained a sound and susrainabie fmancial position despite the challenges and unceTtainties brought
about by turbulent markets. ri5Lng and volatile energy markets and geopolitical uncertainty.
tFAN's charitable objects have driven a continued f￿ll$ on our thrr¢ ¢or¢ activiti¢S.' the manag¢m¢nt of our fvnds and their
distn"bution to projects which enhance safety ai sea and pr￿e¢t the environment. the reliable operation of navigational aid8
and associated communication systems in the Gulf, and the commercial operation of th¢ R¢lume. ow offshore support vessel.
Management (Jf funds and distributions to projects
We continue io be active in the managemeni of our inves*d fjjnds aiming for improved income. Our Investmeni Collunittee
Tnonitor5 the performance of OUT fvnd manager5 againsl our investmeni objects. Though there has been significant 105s in
value caused by overall market declin&8. our benchmarks show p¢rfonnance equal or better than (￿er compaTabl¢
organisations.
During 2022, we disbursed Sl.6m to projects which seek to improve safety at s¢a and protect the marine environment. sorne
of these project5 are planned to continue through 2023.
W¢ have our own guid¢lines to d¢teTmin¢ which projects we will support having regard ￿ legal imperatives. our resources,
and our ability to monitor projects appropriately. We continue io find ways w iniegrdte tFAN into marine regulatory
organisations io both unders￿nd better the requiremenis for aids io navigaiion globally and contribute to the decision-making
and guidelin¢s for ¢llhancing safety at sea and F￿1￿ling the environmeni and are now considering poteniial environmenthl
development projects in their own righi.
Since early 2012. we have supported the International Associal￿n of Marine Aids io Navigation and Lighthouse Authorities
(IALA) in developing its Worldwide Academy (WWA) with contribution5 amowjting to an average of S706k equivalent each
year. The WWA provides training packages designed to Spread knowledge arnongst gov¢rnmenl representstive5. Instruction
is given both in resF¢¢i of a Coastsl s￿le's obligations under international law and the benefits to commerce of having
¢ff¢ctiv¢ aids io navigation. The IALA progrdmme is a Tolling programme. prowssively expanding ihe knowledge of aids to
navigation throughoui the world. Over time, continually improying 5ervtC¢5 will become available to better asslst navigators
to 5af¢ly operate their ve55els. During 2022. WWA activilies increased after a pandemic-induced slow down in 2021, wilh
activities now iaking place in person as well &s online. this has required a resuM￿lon of the previous levels of financial
support.
We haye helped The Marine Society and Sea Cadets (MSSC) develop and commission teaching modules io improve
mathematical, English language aftd marine v(xational skills amongst rnariners, committing an average of S109k equiwalent
per annum since 2013. We have also funded a SI￿lficant outreach progrdmme that The Nauti¢al Instit￿¢ (Nl) Pro￿01ed to
improv¢ navigators, tec1￿1¢?1 skills. commining S192k equivalent since 2014.
Since 2016, we hav¢ jointly funded a projeci to improve the aids io navigation and tecknical wability present iti the Pacifj
Ocean for Th¢ sO￿h Pacific CoTnmuniry, the pan-governmeni agency responsible formarinematt¢rs in thai Tegion. An initial
survey was a pre-requisite to the proj¢d lo improve posiiioning infrastsiJc)Jre in a region heavily dependent upon marine
transport but poorly supplied with aids to nayigaiion. A Second phase was cornpleied in 2021, albeit reduced in scope due to
the pandemic. We agreed io fijnd a third ph&e of the proje¢L which aims to estsblish a sustainable funding M￿tI for the
provision of navigational aids in the 13 target island c(Knmunities. To date. S2.78m has been donated with a fiffth¢r S756k
provided from January 2023 10 July 2024. The F￿0jeCt is subject w annual reviews.
In (he past we have supported The Straits of Malacca #nd Singapore Fund. The core actjviiies atr now io maintsin the existing
Aids io Navigation within the tratTic separation scheme and executed by the littoral States. We actively monitor the ongoing
progrdmme of mainlenanc¢ and improvemeni through our participation in th¢ Aids io Naviwion Fund Committee.
Beyond our existing projects. we continue io seek new opport￿ltIeS aligned to our charithble objects, and examine fjjnding
requests to determine appropriate levels of support to improve the saf¢ passage of ships using global sea routes.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION AIDS TO NAVJGATIOI¥
CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
Navigation Aids and ctsmmuDi¢atiOn syslerns in Iht G￿lf
The navigational services provided by MENAS in the Gulf depend on the colleciion of Navigation Dues from ship ownen.
These charge5, which have not changed since 2CrfJ6. fund the COSLS of proyiding navigational aids, essential for safety and
continued trdde in the Gulf. We continually seek to ensure awareness of our activities in the Gulf with ship owners through
the use of media carnpaigns and targeted communications.
Some elements of our Differential Global Positioning System IDGPS) service in the Gulf are Teaching the end of their
serviceable life. We have look¢d at different way$ to provide ￿¢￿rat¢ positioning system5 in the Gulf and Concluded that a
DGPS remains the best solution. As a rtsull we have committed to recapitalise some tsf this equiprnent, fvnded by
Navigational Du¢s,"and a new DGPS site will be commissioned during 2023.
During 2021 MENAS successfully a¢hi¢ved Accr¢dit¢dTraining Organiwion (A TO) thsignation. We are offering technical
skills and education course5 to clients, such as Port Authorities, 50 thai they can develop their own resou￿¢$ over lime. We
previously indicated we would h05t our own IALA guided training course for Middle E&st gulf participants, but the slow
resumption of nomial activities after the pandeTnic has meant that delivery of our first Courses will Ttow take place in 2023.
Cornmereial operntlon of the Relume
OUT offshore support vessel Relume. originally buili as a bJoy handler for ouraids to navigation 5ervic¢ in the Gulf, has been
undertaking commercial work in North Eurokxan w*ers for many yeaTS now. As has been re￿rted in previous annual
accounts. IFAN chose io retain the ve&%el to keep the option of further aid5 to navigation work open for the Relume in the
future. During 2022. market condilions were right io realise re&wnable value for the vessel and im late 2022 we a￿d 8 tirne-
charter followed by a sale obligaiÉon of the vessel which will ¢cAnple* during 2023.
W¢ ¢oniinu¢ to seek ever improving ¢tTiciency throughoutthe group by reviewing pro¢es$es and rtduciThg our operatingcosts,
ensuring we aTe 1*5t positioned to respond to any future variability in mthet wnditions whilsi also delivering more ro our
objert causes.
l thank all our dedicai¢d staff and parttws. both ashore and afloat, fortheircommitment to IFAN'5 objKiives during a period
of turbuleni and volatile mark¢ts and geopoliiical wwest.
On behalf of the entire Board, I wish to thank Rob Brummer for his k)yal Servi￿ to IFAN as 4 Director for over 13 years. The
Board welcomes Aslak to the IFAN Board.
Our thanks also go to Alan Marsh foT ¢hairing the IFAN Board for the past 3 year5 through this p¢ri(wJ of vol*ility and
geopolitical unrest. l am delighi¢d that Atan has ¥gr¢¢d io remain on the Boar
R. G. Ma50n
Dale= 25 May 2023.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NA VICATION
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
Th¢ Directors of Intemaiional Foundairon for Aids to Navigation ('the Company,) present their Annual Report together with
the audited financial sratements for the year ended 31 December 2022 which comply with the Charities Act 2011, the
Companies Act 2006 and Atcounting and Reporting by Charities.. s￿eMen1 of Recommended Practice ISORP) applicable
to charities preparing theii aGcounts in a￿ordanCe with the Financial R¢portin8 Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republi
of Jreland (FRS 102) (effedive l January 2015).
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMA TION
The Company is constituted as a cotnpany lirnited by guarantee with hvo wholly owned opernting subsidiary undertaking
Menas Marine Services Limited and Oman Marine Services Limi￿d. The charitable objective of The International Foundation
for Aids to Navigation ("IFAN"). as slated in the Articles ofAssociation. is th¢ prornijtion of saf¢ry at $4 m￿]tiMe edu¢ation
& tyaining and the protection of the marine environmenL
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMEKr
Governing documents
The Company is governed by its Articles of Association.
Governing Body
The DirectOTS are appointed in accordance with the Article5 of A550ci*iw by the Member5 and are mosily drawn from the
shipping, mtiritime and oil indusrries.
Re¢ruitment and trnining of Direetors
New Directors are brieted on their legal obligations undercharity and company law. Luiii¢iii of tlie ￿liC]eS of Association
and the workings of the Board of DirethoTS and the decision making pnKess.
OrgaRis8tiottal management
The Board of Dtrectors, as the charity trustees. are legally r¢spon5ible forthe overnll management and control of the Company.
The Board of Direct¢)rs meets at least four times a year.
The Audit Committee is responsible for ensuring that the financial Ftrfornan¢e of the Company is properly reporte& that
adequate internal control sysi¢ms are mainfained and managing the Telaiionship with the exiemal audittsrs.
Day to day administration is carried out by the Chief Executive OITicer. The ow&ion of the Bahrain facility is undeTtsken
by a senior manager reporting to the CEO in LA)ndon.
TherernuneAtion of key management personnel is set by the Board amdthe aPPTopriateness and relevance ofthe remuneration
policy is reviewed annually by th¢ Remuneration Comrnitt¢e_
Group structure and r¢lation$hips
The Compatjy h&5 two wholly owned non<haritable subsidiari¢s'. Menas Marine Services Limiied. which operates a
commercial vessel, and Oman Marine Services Limited (OMSL), which h&5 a branch in R&s Al Khaimah Freeport Zone for
the purposes of renting land for a new DGPS. OMSL was an inVeS￿r tn a joint venture. Arabian Marititne and Navigatic
Aids Setvices LLC uniil 2021, which undertook maritime s¢rvices. The subsidiaries. aims, objectives and achievements &e
covered in the r¢l¢vant seccions of this report.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
REPORT OF THE DIRE￿ORs
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Charitsble Objectives
The Company's Objects, as sei oui in the Articles of Associ*ion. aye the promotion of safery ai sea and the protection of the
marine environment in the Middle Easi and worldwide by all charitsble means. including provÈding and maintaining
navigation aid5, safety systems and safety infonnation. promoting the use of modem navigation techniques and pri)cedures
and other e55ential rnaritim¢ skills. and prote¢tiThg and irnproving all aspects of the rnarine environment.
Th¢ obj¢¢tives are variously achieved for the public benefli through the provision, LEnder the nam¢ MENAS, of aT) aids io
navigation service in the Gulf and by assisting other organisaticms undertaking projects which meet the Company's charitsble
objectives of promoting safety * sea and protection of the marine ¢nvironrnent.
The Board is mindful of the long-stsnding need to provide publi¢ b¢nefii #nd of the requireTnents of the Charities Act 2011.
In this connection the Board h&8 monitortd closely the guidance on public benefit produced by the Charity Cornmission.
Prineipl Activities
The Company provides and maintains shore and sea based visibk aid5 as well as radio-based aids forthe Gulf region. utilising
its equipment and facilities in Bahrain. It continues to review technological advance5 in marine navigation and environmental
protection and to rdtionalise and rnodemise its facilities and systrms io enable it to provide the service to navigators and the
marine industry in the Gulf ￿gion effectively and ¢ffici¢n¢ly.
Apart from op¢rdting the network of aids to navigation and the Na￿eX warning system, the charity a150 continu¢5 to operate
its DGPS'S throughout the Gulf. The Company has deployed Auiomaiic Identification Systeln (AIS) equipment to both
enhance the service to TnarineTS and impTQV¢ perfonnance monitoring of aids to navigaiion to help improve safety at sea and
the protedion of the environrnent. The Company has begun upgrading the DGPS system following more than twenty years
in operatitsn.
The Company mak¢5 grants to organisations concerned with the promotion andlor provision of safety at sea, including..
The International A550ciati(KL of Marine Aids to Navigation and Lighthouse Authorities (IALA), to a5SiSt with its
setting up and running its worldwide training Organis￿l0n The Worldwide Acadtrny (WWA) to irnprove knowledge
and skills required to identify needs, install and maintain aids to navigation seThices around the world..
The educational programmes of Marine S(*iety and Sea Cadets (MSSC)"
The Nautical Institute (Nl), w expand the circulation of its publication The Navigator, irnproving knowledge and
professionalism in the field of marine navigation.
The Company suppons a project being conducted by the &)uth Pacific Community (SPC), in respect of enabling the
Pacific Ocean to &c¢ess its n¢ed5 in respect of aids to navigation servitts and infraskn]cture'
Confidential Human Factor5 Incidents Reponing Progrnmme (CHIRP) in connection with the ¢onfid¢ntial reporting
of safety related breaches within the maritime se¢tor.
Previously. we have 5UPPOrted..
The Straits of Malacca and Singapore Aid5 to Navigation Fund set up by the three littoral States to maintain and
improve th¢ traffic separation system for the Malaco and Singapore Straits.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
FOR THE YEAR Ef4DED 31 DECEMBER 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT
The charity regularly reviews its strntegy. Over time and ¢onsisteni with prevailing general ewnomic condition5 and
operational needs, the StrJi¢gy has been lo build up res¢Tves lo a poini that the navigational aids 5¢rvice in the Gulf can be
self-susiained and protecttng capitsl to ensure the continued existence of the IFAN Group.
Curr¢ntly the strate8y has several points of focus:
The first priority is to continue the provision of the exisiing Gulf Aids to Navigations (AtoN) service io international
StaDdards. In the ab5en¢e of rhe litroral states seeking to tske up our offer of assi5￿ce to assume responsibility for Gulf
AtoN's we remain obligated to continu¢ our AION provision. We b¢liev¢ that naiional 5ervic¢s would be the simplest to be
created and we would expeci our existin8 technical operations to have a mle either as active participants or contrdctors in
some forni. Consistent with the aim of ensuring the navigational aids service in the Gulf can self-sustained. we continue io
raise ih¢ profil¢ of the seryices we ptovide wilh ship-ownets and encoutage them to contrii¥Jte to the costs of their upkeep
through rnising navigations dues.
The second asEtct of our strategy is Cts￿erned with our investhients. We have an yrdtional investment being #n offshoJE
5uppon vessel (OSV Relum¢). In addition. we have a fujancial investsnent portftslio invested in various securities in several
markets.
As r¢gards the OSV Relurne, the offshore market w&s very bad]y affected by urt¢¢rfainty during 2020 and as a consequence
rixlures were sparse. Return5 during 2021 were much bett¢T with a slight improvement in chart¢T rat¢s. We look acrions to
attractively position the investment with the ￿0w1n8 renewable sector and with ChartereTS that W15hed to fonn long-terni
relaiionships. to improve uiilisaiion. In the absence of ihe possil)ility of disposal except as a disttess seller, which we are n04
our strdtegy was to continu¢ to operate the ship to rnaxirnise the returns achieved. During 2022. marku condition5 were right
to realise reasonable value for the vessel and in late 2022 we wed a time-¢hartu followed by a sale obligation of the ve55el
which will complete during 2023
The investment portfolio has been managed to maintain capital with moderdte risk. The current stAtegy is to increase activ¢
management to improv¢ r¢tums. The w)rtfolio 15 managed by Evelyn and Patts)ers.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Navigation Dues income for the y¢ar was S3.3m (2021: $3.2m). The pr¢ce chavg¢d per Nr ha5 rematned unchanged since
2006. Costs of chariiable activities which include all direct Costs in relation to buoy maintenance projects and administrdtion
Costs otherthan those relatingto ship ¢harter income and Én¢ludingall IFAN owned aids to navigation service costs, are $4.2m
(2021. $4.Im).
Charter income for th¢ OSV Relum< operat¢d through Menas Marine Services Limited (MMSL) has decreased this year to
$4.7m Q021.- $5.8m). Ship charter income costs amount to S5.3m (2021= $5.2m).
Other income includes buoy maintenante and project income of $579k (2021.. $741k) and r¢ntsl income of $144k 12021..
$133k). Rental property Costs amounted io S23k12021.. f22k).
Th¢ charity made grants and donations of$l.6m during the year (2020.. $0.5rn) to organisations in¢luding IALA. The Nautical
Institute, South Pacific Community. CHIRP Maritime and MSSC were up significantly due to $om¢ ¢haritable activitie5
resuming after the pause ca￿ed by th¢ pand¢mic.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
FINAf4CIAL REVtEW
The fmancial position is consid¢red satisfactory by the DirKtt￿ with net ass¢ts of the Group amounting to S61.Im againsi
$72.6m in 2021.
As shown on page 15. in the Consolidated Sthtemeni of Financial ActivitÉes. the Group Éncurred a loss for the year of $11.5m
(2021.. SUTplus of S4.6m) largely as a result of the fall in the market value of invesknents.
Having reviewed the ongoing expected tsadrng cortditions and the Gmup's ptojected ￿t￿re cash flows. the Board has a
reasonable expectstion that ihe Group has adeq￿￿e Tesources to ¢{￿linUe its activities for the foreseeable future.
Investm¢Dt policy and objectiv
Ev¢lyn and Partner5 (E&P- p￿viouSlY known a5 Smith and Williamson) were apwJint¢d as inv¢sment managers during2016
and subsequ¢nily assumed the role of investrnent advisoTS. Th¢ inve5trnent poli¢y ha5 b￿n to Tninirnize risk to the capital by
investing in a variery of insinjmtnts including US dollar bond instrnments. principally USTIPS and i]>tluding debi a))d equity
in ¢mer8ing markets io improve yields whilst mainraiThing a low risk profile. E&P's ¢ontinue5 to a¢¢ively manage the ￿n(L
creating greater elyiciency and to continue to invest in more secure stturities and disinvest in securitie5 more exposed because
of greater debt levels whrlst maintsining a diversified porrfolio and matching non-functional currency flows. The application
of the investment policy is re8ularly monitored by the Investrnent sulpcommittee.
The portfolio experienced Si￿])fiCant uncertainty and volatility during the year because of financial volatility and ihe
Ukrainian war. However. perfomiance is in line or better than investtneni ￿nChMa￿S with similar assds and risk profiles.
As of 31 December 21f22, the market value of invesied funds. including uncornmitted detM)siw was the equivalent of $44.2m
(2021.. $53.Om). against an historic cosl of $42.7m (2021: S42.Om).
Reserve5 L£vel Policy and Financial Viability
The FK)licy in respect of ihe Gulf navigational aids service continues to be one of matching inGome wtth expendittlre allowing
for uncertainiies and capital requirements. Provision is made fortht progressive 5horter]in8 of the operatiilg lives of the OSV
Relume and navigational aids a5 environmental deman(ts increase artd trchnological developments acceleTatr. Group reserves
held as at 31 December 2022 arnounied tg s61.jrn (2021-. S72.6rn) ofwhich fr¢¢ re5erv¢s amowJt¢d to S47.5m (2021= $59.4m).
The charity's own reseryes amounied to $74.8m {2021.. $84.6m).
The Directors consider that reserves will need io be maintained at a level that will provide tFAN with a sustainable future
whilst deliv¢ring against ils objertiV¢5. Allgwance will be made for ihe Teplacemeni and enhan¢ement of Current operational
and navigational aids assets and the longer-temi possibility of further expansion of navigational aids services into other
geographical areas worldwide which would entail significant l¢ve15 of wital ¢xpendiwr¢ and working capital.
Printipal Ri$ks 8Trd Uncertainties
The Directors have undertaken reviews and organised from time-tfrtime investigations to be reasonably certain thai tbe
Company is operating efficiently at]d effectively. its assets are properly safeguarded against unauthorised u5¢ or disposal,
proper records are mainrained, and ihai r]nancial infomaiion used within the Cornpany, or forpublication. is reliable and that
the Company Cornplies with relevant laws and regulations_ The system of internal controls includes a strategic plan and
annual budgeis with regular financial and perftsrniance reports as apwpriate with clear delegation of authority and
s¢gregation of duties.
Ri$k associated wrth the activities undertaken and objectives laKI down by the Board are regularty reviewed, prioritised &$ to
likely impact and lthelihood of OCCUTTtnce and management are Sati5fi¢d that the applied str￿egi¢S are appropriate to mitigate
those risks.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATJON
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
The Directors are satisfied that during the year all aGtiviti¢s hove been condurted in compliance with the Company's HSE
policy. Adherence and improvements to the HSE wlicy has ensured that all 0￿￿tiOnS are con(lucted in a rnanner which
safeguards the health and safety of employees and avoids darnage toth¢ environment. During2022. tFAN rernained ci)mpliani
with the UK Governmenr small business guidelines lor cyber security.
The Company has adopted a policy of 5pr¢ading its investrn¢nts ov¢r a rdng¢ of in$tnLm¢nts both UK pound st¢rling and
US dollars with the aim of protecting ihe capitsl against iM￿rted inflation, whilst miÉigaiing ihe effect of currency
movements.
F¥ture PlaD$
The charity has a global remii and focuses its OUt1￿)k th supwt pmjects of intern*ional scope.
The charity has a branch in Bahrain undertaking marine contractin8 adivitie5 as part of the provision of a r¢gional aid to
navigation service and also has two trading SubS￿larIcs.
The Middl¢ E&%t¢rn bran¢h in Bahrain has existed for many yeats and recently efforts have beth] successfully rnade 10
modemise, expand its resourc¢5 and offerings. The branch is manag¢d locally with in.house trained personnel and is
¢xpanding its skill base to allow a build-up of marine engineering work and AtoN trnining ¢ourses. There is a150 an office in
the United Arab Emirates. Improv¢d services cumtly being considered include upgraded AIS technology to both moniior
(he position and perfonnante of floating ai(ts to navigation and coll¢¢i vessel movement dak for billing puwes. We coniinue
to investigate the suitability of tl&sticatrd rnoorings in place of traditional metal chains.
We have begun to execute plans to upgrade the DGPS'S which aTe now over twenty years old. Researth ha5 ￿en undertaken
over several year5 to ensure that the reliability and perfornance of new equipment will be optimal. We are. in ¢onjun¢tion
with IALA. res¢8Tching problems suffered by DGPS systetns in connection with si￿￿1 reliability and then Tesearchingsuitsbl¢
solutions. We are now in a position to deliver IALA a￿reditIng training courses as an Accredited Training Organisation
(A TO).
One of the tradin8 subsidiaries operates an offshore seTVRC¢S vessel (OSV Relurn¢) originally built to service physi¢al
navigational aids in the Gulf. During late 2022 we agreed a time-charter followed by a sale obligation of the vessel which will
complete during 2023.
io

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NA VIGATION
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
STATEMENT OF ACCOUP4TING AND REPORTING RESPONSIBILITIES
The member5 of the Governing Body (who also the DireC[￿S of Intern￿lonal Foundaiion for Aids ro Navigation for the
purposes of cornpany law) are responsible for preparing the Annual Repon and the financial slatement5 with app]i￿bI¢ law
and Uniled Kingd(mi Generally Accepted Accijunting Practic¢ (Unit¢d Kingdom Accounting Standards).
Company law rtquires the Directors to prepar¢ financial slatements for each fmancial year. Under that law the Directots must
not approve ihe financial 5tal¢ments unl¢ss they are swisfied that they give a irue and fair view of ihe stste of affairs of the
¢haritsble company and the group and of the incorning resources and application of resources, including th¢ income and
¢xp¢rJditure, of the charitable group for thai penod. kn Preparing these financial sts*ments, the Directijts are wuired to..
select the most suitsble accounting polici¢5 and then lo apply them ￿ls￿ently.
observe the methods and principle5 in the Chariries SORP.
make judgements and ac¢ounting estimates thai are re&sonable Jnd prudent.
stste whether applicable UK Accounttng Standards have been followed, subject to any rnaterial departures
disclosed and ¢xplained in the fmancial S￿leMents- and
prepare the financial sts*ments on the going ¢on¢ern basis unkss li ts inappropriate to p￿SUme that the
Company will continue ￿ busines5.
The DwecioTS are responsible for keeping ad¢quat¢ accounting records that are sufficient to show and explain the Company's
transactions, disclose with r￿Onable accuAcy at any time the fJnan¢ial p05ition of the C¢)mpany and enable them to ensure
that the financial stst¢rn¢nts comply with the Companies Act 2006 and the provisions of the charity's ctsnstifution. They are
also responsible for safettuarding the a5seiS of the ¢harity and the group and hence for taking reasonable sieps for the
prtv¢ntion and detection of fraud artd otheT irregularities.
Relev8llt A￿di¢ InformatioTh
In so far as each of the Directors. as members of the Governing Body. at the date of aPFKoval of this report is aware, there is
no rel¢vant audit infonnation (inforn)aiion needed by the Company'5 auditor in connection with preparing the audit report)
of which the Ctstnpany's audiior is unaware. Each DiTecwr ha5 thken all the sreps that he should have tsken as a Director in
order to make himself aware of the relevant audit infoTmalion and to e5tsblish that the Compgny's auditor is aware of that
infomiation.
Approved by the Board on 25 May 2023
including, in theircapacity as company directors, approving the D]r￿lor5. ¥nd Strategic Reports contsined th¢Tein. and signed
on its behalf by..
L. M. Evans
Director and Audit Committe¢ Chairm*n

INDEPEf4DENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
li￿rERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION (CONTINUED)
Opinion
We have audited the financial stsiements of Iniernaiional Foumdaiion for Aids to Navigation (the 'charitsble company,) and
its subsidiaries (the 'group'} for the year ended 31 December 2022 which comprise the consolidated ststernent of financial
activiti¢s, the consolidated and charitsble company swement of fmancial ￿sItIon, the consolidated cash flow staleTn¢nt and
notes to the Consolidated f￿ancIal statrments. including siw)ificani accounting policie5_ The F￿ancIal reporting frarnework
thai has E¢en applied in their preparation TS applicabk law and Uniied Kingdom Acwunting Standard5. in¢luding FRS 102
'The Financial Reporting Standard applicable ID the UK and Republic of tr¢land' (United Kingdom Genernlly Accepted
Accouniing Practice).
tn our opinion the financi￿ 5tstements".
give a tru¢ and fair view of the sthie of the group's and of the tharitable company's affairs as at 31 D¢cember 2022 and
of the group's incoming resources and application of resourtts, including its inwme and expenditur¢, for the year then
have b¢¢n properly prep￿ed in accordan¢¢ with United Kingd(Jn Generalty Accepted Accounting PrdCtirK' pnd
have b¢¢n prepared in a￿ordanCe with the requirements of the Companies Aci 2(X)6.
Basis for opinion
W¢ conducted ow audit in a¢¢ordarKe with International Standard5 on Auditing (UK) (ISAS (UK)) and appl)￿ble law. Our
responsibilities under those standards are further described in the 'Auditor'5 respon5ibiliti¢5 for the audit of the financial
sratements. section of our report. We are independent of the chaTitable company and of the group in accordance with the
ethical requiremenis that are relevant to ouraudit of the financial statements in the UK. including the FRC'S Ethical Standard,
and we have fvlfilled our other ethical re5ponsibiliti¢s in accordance with these requirements. We b¢lieve that the audit
evidence we hav¢ obtsined is suffi¢i¢nt and aPFryriate to provid¢ a bosis f(Y our opinion.
CoDclusioD$ relating to going conttrn
In auditing the financial statements, we have concluded thai th¢ Director5. us¢ ofth¢ going concern basis of accounting in the
preparation of the financial siatements is appropriate.
Bas¢d on the work we have perfornied, we have not ideniified any material uncertainties Telating to events or condition5 thal
individually or colleciively, may cast signifi¢ani doubt on the Ch￿1[able c¢)mpany's ability to continue a5 a going ¢0￿cern for
period of ￿ least twelve Month5 from wh¢n the fIn￿¢tal 51alements aTe authorised foT issue.
OUT responsibilities and th¢ responsibilities of the Direaors with reS￿¢tt08oin8Cortcern aye descnlyed in the ￿levant sections
of this report.
Other Information
The other infomiation Comprises the infom*ion irtcluded in the annual lE￿rt other than the fin￿¢1￿[ statern¢nts and ow
auditor's report thereon. The D]r￿Or5 are r¢sponsible for the other infomiation contsined within the annual report. Our
opinion on che financial ststements does not cover the other inforrnation and, excepl to the eM¢ni otherwis¢ explicitly ststed
in our reporL we do noi express any fom of assurance conclusion thereon. Our responsibility is to read the other inforniation
and, in doing 50. ¢onsider whether ihe other infom)aiion is materially inconsisteni with the financial statements or our
knowledge obtained in the course of th¢ audi4 or i)therwise aFvear5 to ￿ maierially misststed. If we identify such material
inconsistencies or apparent material Tnisstaten*nts. we are required to detemiin¢ wheth¢r this give5 rise to a M￿erial
mis5tsEemeni in the financial siateTnents themselves. If, bwd on the WQTk we have performe￿ we conclu(k thai there is a
material TYLiSStat¢menl of this other inforniaiion, we are Yequired to report thai fact.
We have nothing to report in this regard.
OpinioN5 on other rnatters prescribed by the Companies Att 2006
In our opinion, based ort the work undertak¢n in the course of the audii..
the infoTmaiion given in the Report of the DirectQf5 for th¢ financi#l yw for whith the financial stal¢ments are prepared
19 consistent with the flnancial swements. and
the Report of ihe Direct￿$ has been prepared in accordance with applicable legal requirements.
12

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
IIYTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION (CONTINUED)
Matter5 on whith we Are required to report by exceptio
In ihe light of the knowledge and understanding of the group and the charitable company and its environm¢nt ob¢ain¢d in the
course of the audit, we have not id¢ntified rnaterial misststements in the Report of the Direcrors.
We have nothing to report in respeci of ihe following matters where the Cornpanies Act 2006 r¢quire5 US to report to you if,
in our opinion..
adequate accounting recor(L% have not been kept. or returns ad4uate for owaudit have not been received from branche5
noi visited by us" or
the financial statements ar¢ not in agr¢emenl with the accounting recorts and reThums; or
certain disclosur¢s of Directors, remuneration specified by law are not made= or
we have noi received all the inforniation and explanation5 we require for our audit.
Responsibilities of Directors
As explained more fully in th¢ Stat¢m¢nt of Accounting and Reporting Responsibilities. the DiTtdOTS aTe Ttsponsible for the
preparation of the fmancial ststemertts and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view. and for such internal control
as the Dir￿tOrs deierniine is necessary to enable the prepaTrtion of financial stsi¢ments that fr¢¢ fr¢)m rnaterial
misststement, wh¢th¢r due to fr￿L￿ or eTror. ID PTeparing the financial ststements, the Directors are re5wAsible for assessing
the group's and ihe charitsble company's ability io continue as a going concern. disclosing. a5 applicable, matters related to
going concern and using the going concern basis of accouniing unless the Directors either iniend to liquidate the group or the
¢haritable company or to cease operdtions. or have no realt5tic alternative bui io do so.
Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the finanei*l ststements
Our objectives are ro obthin reasonable assurance about whether the fiDan¢ial siatements as a whole ar¢ fr¢¢ from material
mi55taiement, wh¢th¢r due to fraud or ¢rror, and to issu¢ an auditor'5 report that include5 (m￿ ¢)pinion. Reasonable &%surance
is a high level of assurance. bul is noi a guaTanttt thai an audii conducted in aecotdance with ISAS IUK) will always detect a
material misstai¢m¢nt when li exists. MI￿ratements can arise from fraud or error and are considered malerial if, individually
or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of user4 ￿k￿lI Oti dje b&sis of the5¢
financial siatements.
A further description of our responsibilities is available on the Financial Reporting Council's w¢b5it¢ at
-uklaudit
res
ilities. Thi5 description f(m5 part of our auditor's report.
Extent to whieh tbe audit was eottsidtrtd eapable of dtie¢tlDg irreeul*rities ineluding fraud
irregularities. including fraud. are insthnces of non-compliance wtth laws and regulations. We design procedures in Itne with
our re5POll5ibilitie5, Outlined above and ¢)n the Financial Rewjrting Coun¢il'5 websit¢, to delect maierial misstaiements in
re5pe¢t of Irregul￿7t1eS, including fraud.
We obtain and updaie our understanding of the entity. its activities, its control environmeni and Ihkely futhre developmenis,
including in ttlaiion to the legal and Tegulatory framework applicable and how the entity is complying with that frarnework.
Based on this understanding, we identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether
due lo fraud Ore￿Or, design and perforni audit procedures resFM)nsive to those risks. and obthin audii evidence that is sufficieni
and appropriate to provide a basi5 for our opinion. This includes consiikTation of the risk of acts by th¢ entity thai were
ontrdry io applicable laws and regulations. including fraud.
In response io the risk of iTr¢gulariti¢$ and non-compliarKx with laws and regulation5. including fraud. we designed
procedures which included:
Enquiry of management and those char8¢d with 8ov¢rnan¢¢ an)und arts￿1 and FM)lential litigation and claims as well as
actual, suspected and alleged fraud-
Reviewing min￿e$ of meetings of those charged with governance"
A55¢55ing th¢ exi¢nt of complian¢e with the laws and Tegulations considered to have a direci material effect on the
financial statements or the operdtion5 of the ¢haritsble company through enquiry and inspection.
Reviewing financial statem¢ni dis¢knure5 and testing io supwjrting documentaiion to &ssess compliance with applicabk
laws and regulations.
13

INDEPENDEIYT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBEILS OF
IKrERNAT]ONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION (CONTINUED)
Perforniing audit WO￿ over ihe risk of management bias and oYeTYide of controls, including testing of joumal erttrie5 and
other adjustments for appropriateness. evaluating the Ixtsiness raiionale of significant transactions outside the nornial
course of business and reviewing accounting ¢stimaies for indicators of potential bias.
Becaus¢ of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not deiett all iTregulaTiii¢s, intluding those leading
to a material misstaternent in the financial stsiements or rton-compliance with Tegulation. This rtsk increases the more thai
compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the events and transactions reflecied in the financial statements, as we
will be1¢5s 1￿ClY to become aware of instanc¢s of non- wmpl1a￿e. Th¢ risk of not detectinga material misSts￿Ment resulting
from frdud is hI￿)¢r ihan for one resuliing from error, as fraud may involve collusion. forgery, int¢ntlODal omissions.
misrepresentations. or the override of internal control.
Use of our report
This report is mad¢ solely to the charitable company's members, &% a body, In accordance with Chapier 3 of Part 16 of the
Companies Act 2006. Our audit work been underraken so that we migh¢ stste to the chan"table comp?￿Y'S members those
matters we are required to slate to them in an auditor'5 rep(irt and for no other purpose. To the fvllest extent pemitted by law,
we do not accept or ¥sum¢ responsibility to anyone oiherthan the charitsblecompany and the charitable tompany's members
as a body. for our audit wo￿. for this reNJr4 or for the opinions we have fo￿ed.
4.& A.L7 S£s4-<
John Howard (Senior Ststuttsry Ayditor)
For and on behalf of Azets Audit Services
Chartered A¢¢ountants
Statutory Auditor
2. Floor, Regis House
45 King William Styeei
London
EC4R 9AN
14

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTtvtTIES
ONCORPORATING AN INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUIYT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
Note
2022
2021
INCOME FROM:
Charitsble actLVities
Non contractual navigation dues
Contractual navigation dues
Buoy maintenance and projeci income
2,810261
536,888
579,365
2.647,473
573,426
740.635
Other trading activities
Ship charter and management income
Rental income
Other incorne
4.696,019
144.396
101,638
5.772.415
132,719
Inve$tm¢Trts
Investtnenl income
680,199
877.420
Total ineorne
9548,766
10,744,088
EXPE14DITURE ON:
Gtnerating funds
Ship ¢harter incom¢ costs
Rental property costs
5.348,718
23,451
5,203,152
21.925
Charitable #ctivities
6,005.913
4.722.018
Totsl expenditure
I lJ78.082
9,947,095
Net fuDds from oper4tioMs
(lJ29J16)
796,993
L055 on disposal of inwestsnents
(Decreaseyincrease in value of investrnents
(79,010)
(9.593,443)
(139.694)
3,899,185
NET MOVEMENT JN FUNDS FOR THE YEAR
(11.5111,769)
4,556,484
Total fimd5 brought forward
72.554.694
67,998,210
Total funds earrled forward
$61,OS2,925
$72.554,694
The statement of finan¢ial activities include5 all gains and I(￿$¢S recognised in the year.
All income and expenditure is unrestyicted.
The notes on pages 18 to 29 forni part of these financial starements.
15

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
CONSOLIDATED AND CHARITABLE COMPANY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
AT 31 DECEMBER 2022
Group
2022
Group
2021
Comp9￿Y
2022
coM￿nY
2021
Note
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Investhjents
13.573,470
44,159,126
13.145.543
53,016,663
877,773
44.159,130
685.747
53,016,667
57,732,596
66,162206
45.036,903
53,702,414
CURRENT A￿ETs
Stock
Debtors
Cash and depc&its
10
1.399.386
2,378.123
2,779.31
.488.633
2.660.434
5.687.967
282,866
29,704.151
2,678.368
291,254
29,379,602
3,906,827
12
6,556.809
9.837.034
32,665,385
33.577.683
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Creditors payabl¢ within one year
13
(3,236.480)
(3.444.546)
(2.940,754)
(2,734,373)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
3,320.329
6.392.488
29.724,631
30,843.310
NET ASSETS
$61,052,925
$723X694 $74761,534
584,545,724
Fuf4DS
Unrestritted fund$
General reserve
Currency trdnslati¢)n reserve
14
14
57.141.864
3.911,061
68,643,633
3.911.061
69.303.938
5,457,596
79.088,128
5,457,596
TOTAL FUNDS
$61.052.925
57U54,694
4761,534
$84,545.724
The financial stakments were approved by the Board M 25 May 2023
aDd were signed on its khalf by
R. G. M*so
Chaimian
L M. Ev*M
Audit Cornmittee Chairman
Comp*ny No". (MM77145
The notes on pages 18 to 29 fomi part of these financial ststements.
16

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGA TION
CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
Note
21122
2021
Cash generated from operating #ctivities
J9
(1.273.501)
.163,973
Cash flow from investing aetivities
Payments for tangible fixed asseis
Prtsceeds on disposal of tangible fixed assets
Iljrchases of investment%
Proex¢ds on Sale of inv¢smients
Invesm)ent income receipts
Rental illCOTn¢ receipts
(1,723,855)
79,010
(4.618,470)
3,803,554
680.199
144,396
(344,456)
(7.901,238)
7,994,048
877.420
132,719
C85h %eD¢r*¢ed from investing •ctivities
(1,635.166)
760,137
(Decrea$eVincrease in c4sh in the year
2.908.667)
$1,924,110
Reconciliation of eash flow to net movement in Det
(Decreaseyincre&8e in in th¢ yeaT
12.908.667)
1.924.110
Net funds at the ￿gInning of the year
S,0¥7.￿7
3,763.857
Jyet funds at the end ofthe year
S2.779J(M)
$5,687.967
The not¢s on pages 18 to 29 form pan of ihese financial 5txt¢menlS.
17

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED31 DECEMBER 2022
COMPANY STATUS
The Company is a charitable Company limited by guaramttt, registered in England and Wales and governed by its Articles of
Association. It h&5 no share capitsl. tn the eveni of the cornpany being wound up the liability of the member5 is limited to a
maximum of £1 ¢a¢h. The Company's registered number and registered office address can be found on page l.
The pres¢Dtstional curre￿Y of th¢ financial statern¢nts 15 the US Dollar (S) which is also the fun¢tional ¢urren¢y forthe grovp.
The International Foundation for Aids to Navigation meets th¢ definition of a public benefit ¢ntity under FRS 102.
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Ba51$ of prtparation
These financial stat¢m¢nts have Eyen prepared under the Companie5 Act 2LK16 and in accordance with the Charities Ststement
of RecomTnended Practice C'Chariti¢s SORP (FRS102}") and Financial Reporting Standard 102. The finartc￿ siaremenis
have been prepared underthe historical costC(XLvention. 8$ modified bythe revaluation ofcertain tsngible &sset5 and securities
investments.
Going concern
The directOTS have considered the impact of the COVtD-19 vinL%. the unwtainty in T¢lation to th¢ UK withdrawal from the
Eur(>pean Union and geopolitical uncertainty on the Via￿.]1ry of the company. Having reviewed the funding facilities
available to the Company together with the expected ongoing trading condiiions and the Company's projected future cash
flow5. the direct¢)rs have a ￿ asonable expectstion that the company will have sufficient funds to continue to meet its liabilities
as they frdll due for the foreseeable fvwre and therefore have prepared the financi￿ swements on a going concern basis.
Accordingly. the Board cortlinues io adopt the going concern basis in preparing its financial statements as outlined in th¢
Staternent of Accowiting and ReFM)rting Responsibilities on pag¢ I l.
Basis of consolidation
The consolidated financial siatements incorp)rdie ihe fmaneial ststements of the Company and its wholly owned subsidiaries
Menas Marine Services Limited and Oman Marine SeThices Limiied. Control is achieved where the Group has the power to
govern the financial and operdting FX)lici¢s of an entity so as to (kn¢ain benefits from its activitie5. All intrd-group tr3nsactions,
balances. income and eX￿nseS are elitninaied in full on consolidation. No Separate SOFA has be¢n presented for ihe Company
alone. as perniitt¢d by Section 408 of the Compani&s Act 2006.
Income
Income i5 th¢ omount derived from the provision of Charitsble ￿l¥ll1e$ and other trading activities. and from investment8
and is slated net of VA T.
Incomefrom ChtsriÉable AuEvEiies
Charitsble income represents navigation aid5 due5 r¢ceivabk. ith contractual and nort-contractual, as well as buoy
maknfenance and project incoTne. Navigation aid5 due5 are xcoiinted for at the point aship enters the port. Buoy maintenanc¢
and project income is accounted for in accordance with th¢ contracthal *rnisof each projectand income isaccrued ordeletred
accordingly.
In¢omefrom Olher TToding A¢t￿lti
Ship charter and management in¢ome represents third party iM)me from th¢ OSV R¢lum¢ and 1$ a¢counted for in the period
in which the vessel is Chartered for us¢.
Incomefrom Ipwesrmenis
Investment income from fixed asset securities is accounted for on an xcruab b¥is. R¢ntal incom¢ is accounted for in the
period to which the rentsl in¢ome relates.
18

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED Fif4ANCIAL STATEMEf4TS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR EiYDED31 DECEMBER2022
2. ACCOUNTING POLICIES (eontinued)
Expenditurt
Expendinjre is accnjed once there is a legal constructive oblisation to make a payment to a third party, it is probable that
settlernent will be rrquired and the arnount of the obligation can be rne&sured reliably. Exptnditute attributed to more than
one cosr caiegory in the SOFA is allo¢aied to activities on a prow)rtional b&8is. Dirtri Costs. i￿lUdIng directly atrributable
salaries, are allocated on an acwal basis to the key styaiegic areas of acbvity. Overheads and other salaries are a150 allocated
between exkxnse headings on a proportional basis. Governance costs comprise the costs of complying with constityjtional
and ststutory r¢quirem¢nts.
Hire purchase and l¢a5ing commitmtnts
Rentals payabl¢ under opeTating lease5 are Charged to the Sthternenl of Financial Activitie5 on a straight line iHsis over th¢
lease cenn. Lease incentives are recognised over th¢ [￿e tern on a Straight line b&5i5.
Employ¢t benefjts
Short term employee benefits, including holiday entiilernent and other nim-tnonetary benefits. ¥nd contributions to defined
contribution plans are recognised as an expense in the peric4J in which they are incuntd.
The Company's defined benefit scheme has now beert wound up. The Company is also required io Contribute towards a
deficit in th¢ Merchant Nawy Officers Pension Funl and any future deficits which may ¢xcur in th¢ foreseeable ￿tUre will
Ix relieved agaTnst amounts a]ready expensed.
Foreign currency translation
Assets and liabilities in foreign currencies are translated into US Dollats at the rates of exchange p￿vallIng at the balance
Sheet dale. Trans￿riOnS in foreign currencies are translated into US Dollars ai the Tate of exchange njling ai the date of
tran50¢tion. Exchange differences are taken tnto a¢¢ount in arriving at the operating resuh.
T?x8tion
The Company is an exempt charity within the Tneaning of schedule 3 of the Charities Act 2011 and is considered to pass ihe
test5 set out in Parngraph I Schedule 6 Finance Aci 2010_ Therefore li meets the definirion of a Charitable Company for UK
corporation tax purposes.
Fund gccounting
Unrestricied funds represent those fimds which can be used in accordan¢e with the Charitsble Cornpany's objects at the
discr¢tion of the DireC￿r$.
TAngible fixed 8ssets
Tangible fixed asseis are staled at cL6t or valuaiiijn less depreciation. in accordance with FRS102 the lan4 whieh is held in
perp¢tuity in Bahrain, is not deprecia*d. Fixed assets are subjectto an annual impairnjenr review. Any pernianeni diminutiQTtS
in value are recorded. Depreciation IS PTovided to write off the cost of all relevanttangible r￿ed ass¢ts. less estirnated residua]
Yalue, in equal annual instalments over their expE¢ted w8eful ¢wn(Mnic lives ￿ follows.-
Buildings
OSV R¢lume
Navigation aids, plani and equTpment-. DGPS
Computers and equipment
Vehicles, plant and rnachinery and office equipment
Other navigation aids and equipmeni
20 years
15 years
5 years
2yea
4 years
Up lo 10 years
19

INTERTr4ATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
OTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
2. ACCOUNTING POLICIES (cootsnued)
Investments
Listed investtnents are valued at market value a5 ai the balance Sheet date. Unr¢alised gains and losse5 arising on the
revaluation of investtnents aT¢ credited or charged to the Sw¢ment of Financial Activities. Gains and loss¢s arising from
changes in fair value are included in the StateTner]t of Financial Adivities as either an wireali5¢d gain or loss on investtnentS.
iniere5t detem)ined using the effective inieresi metho¢ impaimient losses and translation difference5 on monetary iiems are
Tecognised In the Sthtement of Financial Activiiies.
Stocks
Stocks are valued at the lower of cost and nei realisab]e value.
Trade and other debtors
Trdde and other d¢btors are musured at transaction price, ks5 any impairmenL
Cash and cash equivalettts
Cash and Gash equivalents in th¢ consolidated and charitsble company statement of fmancial position and in the consolidated
cash flow statement comprise cash at bank and in hand and shortterm deposits wtth an original maturity date of three months
or less.
Trade and other ¢r¢ditors
Trade and other creditors are melsured at theiT transaction price.
Judgements and key sourets of estimation uncertainty
Accounting estirnates and judgetThent5 are Coniinually evalua*d and are based on historical experience and other facts￿S,
including expectations of fll￿re events that are ￿lieVed to be reasonabl¢ under the circumstance5. The Company makes
estimates and &sswnprions concerning the futt￿e. The resulting accounting estimates and assumptions will, by def]nition,
seldom equal the ￿ lated actual r&sulis. The e5timat¢5 and aSSUTllPtions that have a SI￿lfiCant risk of causing a material
adjustment lo the carying amounts of assets and liabilihes within rhe ne￿ financial year are discussed below.
Usefvl ecop¥omic lThes oftongible assets
Th¢ annual depreciation charge for tangible assets is sensitiv¢ ts) changes in the estimated us¢fvl economic liv¢5 and residual
values ofth¢ as5¢ts. The usefvl e¢onomi¢ lives and residual values are reassessed annually. They ajr amended when necessary
to reflect current estirnat¢5. based on technological advancemenL futsre investments. economic utili5aiion and the physical
¢ondiiion of the assets.
Vttluaiion of OSV Relzlme
The valuati<m of OSV Relume is sensitive io changes in the estim*ed remaining lif¢ and the expected futur¢ trading and sale
value of the vessel. OSV Relume is subj¢d io an annual impaimieni review based on these factors.
Bod debfprovision
The value of debtors is sensilive to the recoverability in full of any invoices issued to each customer. Once the debt
b¢oomes overdue it is chased and periodically ￿VieWed to ensure il Ès recoverJbl¢ in fi￿1. If a provision is deemed necessary
this is included on an annual basis.
INCOME FROM CHAIUTABLE ACTIVITIES
Charitsble income is attributable to the principal activtties of the Company and ar05e wholly in the Middl¢ East. Charirable
activiiies of the company cornprise non-contrdctyal and ¢ontracttJal naviwion dues, and the provision and mainteTtance of
the buoys and other navigation aids.
20

INTERNATIONAL FOUIYDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
INVESTMENT INCOME
2022
2021
Deposit inierest
Dividend in¢ome
183,783
496.416
152,916
724,504
S680,199
$877,420
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE
2022
Grant
Making Depreciation
21121
Staff
Costs
Support
Costs
Total
Total
(a) Total ¢xpendilure
Costs of geoerating funds:
Ship charter income costs
Rental property Costs
62.317
4.135,979
23,451
1,150.422
5.348,718
23.451
5,203,152
21,925
62.317
4.159.430
1,150.422
5.372,169
5,225.077
Charitable 9<tivities:
Cost5 Of ¢haritabl¢ a¢tLViti¢s
Governance costs
.607J71
2.443.4￿)
241.276
1,568270
145.506
5.764.637
241.276
4.599.465
122.553
$1,669.688
$60U,190 $1,568370
$1295,928 $1 l J78,08
$9,947,095
(b) Grant making
During the year the following grnnts and donations were made:
2022
2021
tALA
CHUiP MaTitime
The Nautical Institute
South Pacific Community
MSSC
787.018
14.025
128,308
571.372
67.547
688
102,761
343.493
93,051
Sl,568,270
$539,993
(i) IALA- an iniernational technical Organi￿lon that gathers together marine inforrnation io share worldwide. Due to the
pandernic. no funds were donated for 2021 and business resumed io nonnal in 2022.
(li) CHIRP Maritim¢- contributes to ihe ¢nliancerneni of avi*iOn safety in the UK and rnaritim¢ saf¢ty worldwide.
(iii) The Naufical Institute- an international body for maritime professionals involved in the control of sea-going ships.
(iv) South Pacific Community- the principal scientific and rechnical organis￿iDn in the Pacific region.
(v) MSSC - provides tea¢hing modules to improve mathematical and English langua8¢ skills am¢)ngst mariners.
21

JNTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER2022
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE (continued)
(¢) GfjveYn*nee costs included in support tosts
2022
2021
Remunerntion paid to auditor for audir services
Other governance costs
49.412
191,864
48,542
74.011
$241,276
S121553
(d) Ne¢ outgoi*g funds Irom operatlODS
The following amounts have been charged withÈn resou￿ expTrded..
Directors ¢moluments
Auditors. remun¢ration (audit services)
Auditors, rernuneracion Inon-audit services)
Renial paid under operating le&se5
For¢ign exchange movemeni
2022
2021
412,891
49,412
18.347
194,825
372.854
403,791
48,542
12,136
237,683
109.246
STAFF COSTS
2022
2021
Directors rernuner*t5on
Director's salary
Social security costs
Staff remuneration
Wages and salaries
Social security cosis
Other employee benefits
282,743
33,761
297,571
35,402
965,259
105.723
282202
834,224
93271
276,498
$1,669,688
SI,S30,966
The above staff costs inelude $1,045,349 (2021= $910,130) relating io employees in Bahrain and $624,339 (2021.. $626,836)
relating to employtts in th¢ United Kingdom.
All direciors, emoluments are paid in a£¢ordan¢e with th¢ Comkmny's Articles of Association as approved by the Charity
Commissioners. The highest ￿ld diTectOT'5 ernoluments totslled &186,506 (2021.. S210.098) with no accrued pension as *
31 tk¢¢mber 2022.
During the year the following employing organisations were eniitled to fEceive payment for the Krvic¢s of Directors 18
indicated below".
Maersk Lin¢
BP Shipping
Kuwait Oil Tanker Company
Shell Transport & Trading
NYK
$18.500
$19.361
S21.781
$21,781
S16.941
R Brumrnerl A Ross
D Summerhill
Captsin Y Y Al Saqer
Capthin J R Evans
Captsin I Scally
22

IJYTERNATIONAL FOUNDA TION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (coiYfiNUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
STAFF COSTS (ttsntinutd)
A&gregate emolumenis of key managemeni personnel.. s186.5(￿ (2021: 5210.098).
During the year 4 Direcion were reimbursed exp￿)seS in resE%a of trdvel and attendance ai IKJard meetings iotalling $28,763
{2021.' none).
2022
Number
2021
Number
Number of higher paid employees (including retirement benefits paid local
¢mploym¢nt laws) in bands of..
SI70,000- S210,1)IM)
5140,000 - $170.000
$100,000 - $140.000
S90.000- $100.000
$70,C4JO- $80,0
The above amounts all relate to employets in Baljrain.
During the year, $9.411 (2021: S9,857) was paid for director5 and officer5 liability insurnnce.
The aY¢rage nutnber of the Company's employee5 (excluding Non-Executive Diredors) during the year calculated on a full
lime equivalent basi5. was 14 (2021=14).
2022
Number
2021
Number
Engineering and maintenan¢¢
Finance and adminisTr3tion
Management
10
10
14
14
23

INTERTh ATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL ST ATEMENTS (cof4TINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
TA NGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Freehold
Naviytion
L*nd & OSV Rel￿￿¢ Aids pl•n¢ &
Buildings
Equipmen¢
Assets UDder
eonstruftio
Totsl
GROUP
Cost or valuation
At l January 2022
Additions
2J26,548
22.444.964
1,317.734
8256,865
277,(￿9
778.731
129.113
33,807,108
1,723.855
At 31 December 2022
2J26.548
23,762,698
.533,874
907,844
35.530,963
Depr￿lation
Ai l January 2022
Charge for the year
1.812,883
114,264
10,642,025
.115.603
8206,657
66,061
20,661.565
1295.928
At 31 December 2022
I,￿7,]47
11.757.628
8.272,718
21,957.493
Net book v8lue
At 31 December 2022
$399.4(Ji
$12,1)OS070
$261,156
$9(17,844 $13,573,470
At 31 D¢¢ember 2021
$513.665
$11,802.939
$50,208
S778,73l $13,145,543
Freehold
Navigation
Land & Aids. Planl &
Buildings
Equipment
Assets under
eonstruetion
COMPANY
Totxl
Cost or valuatio
At l January 2022
Addition5
2,326,548
7,820,2¥2
208,526
124,827
129.113
10271,667
337,639
At 31 December 2022
2,326,548
8,028,818
253,940
10,609.306
Depr¢¢i*¢ion
Ai l January 2022
Charge for the year
1.812,883
114,264
7,773,OJ7
31.349
9,585,920
145.613
At 31 December 2022
,927,147
7.804J86
9.731.533
Net book value
Ai 31 December 2022
S399,401
S224.432
$253.940
W7,773
At 31 December 2021
S513.665
S47255
$124.827
$685,747
24

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE cof4SOLIDATED FINANCtAL STATEMENTS ICONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR EfiDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
TAIYGIBLE FIXED ASSETS (tontinwed)
Substantially, the Group's fixed assets are held ftjr use on clwithble aciiviiies. The land in Bahrain is held under tenw¢
#ppropriate for th¢ Group's activiiies.
The navigation aids and plant and equipmeni, excepting major land b￿d aids and offic¢ equiprnent used in th¢ rna￿age￿ent
offi¢¢, w¢re re-valu¢d at the end of 2001 on the basis of depreciated replacemeni cost having regard io the ￿MaIning0pem]ng
lives of rh¢ as%ts re-valued. The major land based navigation aids (excluding land) were also re-valued as at l January 2010
on a replacement CQ5t basis by the Directors and reflecied in these financial stsiements. The Company freehold property in
Bahrain is held at a prof¢ssional valuation as at 31 December 2005, less accumul&ed depreciation. The Prope￿ has bttn
revalued in PriOT periods by Cluuons Chartered Surveyors ai an amount at*)ve value blli the Direcrors are concerned
given the present polilical UllT¢sI in the region that the increased valuation is Possibly unrealistic. No adjustment has therefoT¢
been made in ihis respxct. The DiTectots are aware of any othermaterial change since the last valuatii)n.
FUTURE CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
On 2 November 2022 the Cornp8ny eniered into a contract forthe con5twction of a DGPS R¢f¢ren¢e Station at a totsl
contract price of S1.015.760. The contract is anticipated to be completed during 2023.
FIXED ASSET INVESTMENTS
Croup
2022
Croup
2021
Comp8lly
2022
Company
2021
S¢curitie$ investments
At l January
Additions
Disposals
(Decreas¢Ylncrease in value of investsnents
53,016.663
4.618.470
(3.882,564)
(9.593,443)
49,349,982
7.901238
(8,133.742)
3,899,185
53,016,663
4,618.470
(3.882.564)
(9.593,443)
49,349,982
7.901,238
(8,133.742)
3.899,185
44,159.126
53.016,663
44.159.126
53,016,663
Investment in Subsidiaries
At 31 De¢¢mb¢r
$44159,126
$51016,663
$44.159,130
S53,1116.667
The fixed asser investments noted atrx)ve are denominated in th¢ following currencies.. -
2022
2021
Si¢rling
United Siaies DollaTS
Others
45.1
43.3
11.6
45.6
40.8
13.6
The historical cosi ot'se¢urities investments held * 31 DeCem￿r 2￿22 $42.691,561 12021.. $41.959,259).
The Company owns the whole ofthe issuedshare Capital of Menas Marine Servi¢e5 Limitedl£l paid)and Oman Marine
Servic¢s Limited (£1 paid) tK*ih of which are registered in England and W#ks, registered oifice al 819 Lovai Lane,
London EC3R 8DW. Both subsidiary undertakings are incluthd within the consolidated financial statements.
Oman Marine SeThices Limited held a 5Wo interest in Arabian Maritime andNavigation Aids Services LLC. acompany
incorporated in Oman. On 25 December 2020 this joint venture fomwlty terniinated. OMSL has a branch in RLS
Al Khaimah Freep(Trrt Zone for the purposes of renting land for a new ￿Ps
25

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NiyfES TO THE COP4SOLIDATED FINAf4CIAL STATEMEf4TS {cof4TINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
STOCKS
Group
2022
Croup
2021
Company
2022
Compthny
2021
Consumables
1,399.386
1,488,633
282.866
291,254
$1?99J86
$1,488,633
$282066
$291,254
ii.
DEBTORS
Croup
2022
Group
2021
CompaRy
2022
Company
2021
tncome due from chaTitsble a¢iivili¢s
Trdde debiors
Other debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
Amounis due from subsidiary companies
(n¢t of provision)
1,127,487
289.980
356.054
604.602
1,090,377
728,125
254.680.
587.252
1,127.487
1.090,377
310,128
S(KI.908
27.765,628
241,350
518.006
27,529,869
SlJ7&123
2,660,434
$29,704,1SJ
S29J79,602
All debtors are due within one year.
12.
CASH AND DEPOSITS
Group
2022
Group
2021
Company
2022
Company
2021
Fortis Bank de￿￿lts
HSBC short t¢Th deposits and
working balances
Cash held by Invesunenr managers
Cash in hand
39
566.593
39
2.748,609
467,295
973,306
2.199.592
13.076
2,923,487
15.832
2.199,592
11.481
2.923,487
10,034
S2.779JfAI
S5.687967
S2.678J68
S3906,827
13.
CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
Group
2022
Group
2021
Comp8ny
2022
Company
2021
Trade credilors
Other creditor5
Taxation and social security
Accn]als and deferred income
497,133
1.524,294
44,663
1,170.390
661,810
,712,527
27.970
1.042.239
338.597
1.480,086
44,663
1,077,408
191.765
1,579,210
27.970
935,428
S333&480
S3,444546
S2,940,754
S2,734?73
26

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
OTES TO THE COP4SOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (COIYTIiYUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
14.
SUMMARY OF MOVEMENTS ON FUNDS
G¢ner*l
Reserve
Tr8nslatioD
Res¢rvt
Totsl
Group
At l Yatt￿2ry 2022
6&6a633
3.911,061
72J54,694
Incoming resources
Resources expended
Loss on disposal of investments
Increas¢ in value of investsnents
9,548.766
(11.378,082)
(9.672,453)
9.548,766
{11,378,082)
(9.672,453)
At 31 December 2022
$57,141064
$3,911,061
$61,052,925
Genernl
Reserve
Total
Reserve
Company
At l January 2022
79.08&128
5.457596
84A45.724
Incoming resources
Resources expended
Loss on disposal of invesknents
Increase in value of investsnents
5.606,366
{5.718.103)
(9,672,453)
5,606,366
(5,718,103)
(9.672,453)
Ai 31 December 2022
S69J03,938
$5,457596
$74761,534
The currency (ranslation Teserve represents historical foreign exchange movements onthe Vdlues of balance sheet items whose
nctional currency 15 not US Dollars.
All fund5 are unrestricted.
PENSION SCHEMES
Pelasions for the ben¢fit of UK shore staff have b¢¢n funded through the MENAS Pension and Life Assurance Scheme
managed by Aviva. Contributions to ihe Scheme ceased in a previous year &$ the Schern¢ had been closed to new membeTS
and all participants have now had peTtsion5 provided.
Menas M2rin¢ Services Limiied is a fom)er ernployer of Merchani Navy Officer5 Pension Fund (MNOPF) members and as
such, following a court case in 2006, 15 liable io contribuie iowards a deficit on an on-going basis of th¢ New Sedion of that
pension scheme. The flnancial effect of this has not finalty beffl fulty quantified ai the present time and the tsustees of thai
scheme have made the charity aware thai they are liable for their share of the deftcit. Si￿lfiCant payments have been made
against the5¢ liabilities and all notified requests for payment lo datr have been fully paid. Any futUTe d¢fi¢its which may ¢xcur
in the foreseeable future will b¢ relieved against amounts atreaty expensed. As the trustee5 of MNOPF have indicated that
of 31 December 2022 there w&s no liability payable by 1he company, there has teen no chaTge io the Statement of Financial
Activities in 2022.
27

INTERf4ATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGATION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL ST ATEMENTS (coNfiNUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 21J22
J&
FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS
Operating Le85eS
The iotsl of fijture minimum lease payments under nm•cancellable owing leases for each of the following periods are:_
2022
2021
Withui l year
Within I to S y¢aT5
252,718
266,708
229.559
94,426
S519,426
S323,985
17.
COMPANY RESULTS
The deficii dealt with in the financial statements of the Cornpany is &5 follow$.'
2022
2021
Net incoming funds
S(9,784,l90)
$5,612,564
i&
SUBStDIARIES
Th¢ Company owns all of the issued share capitsl of Menas Marine Services Limite¢ a company incorporated in Englartd.
number 04505570. Thi5 cornpany op¢rates a Commercial vessel.
2022
2021
Turnover
Loss before tax
ShareholdeTS' funds
4,517.481
5,592,415
(1,701,629)
{483,941)
(63,975.011) (62273.445)
The Company also own8 #ll of the issued share capitsl of Oman MArine Services LirniteiL a company incorwraied in
England, number04499121. This company is a marine services contrduorand was. until 25 Detember 2020, an investor in
a joint venture with an as50¢iate a150 und¢rraking maritime services.
2022
2021
tncome
(Loss) I p￿fil before tax and gift aid
Shareholders, funds
77
(572,139)
9,282,418
{16,012)
9,266.406
28

INTERP4ATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR AIDS TO NAVIGA TION
NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022
19.
RECONCILIATiof4 OF NET INCOMING RESOURCES TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATIONS
2(J22
2021
Net incoming l (outgoing) resources
(l.K29.316)
796,993
Depreciation charge
(Profit) 1105s on disposal of fixed ayJets
Investment income receivable
Rental incoffte re¢eivable
Decrease in s(ock
Decre8s¢ in debiors
Decrease in creditors
.295.928
(79,010)
(680,199)
(144,396)
89247
282,311
(208.066)
1,111.378
(1,644)
{877,420)
> (132,719)
104.365
529,047
(366,027)
Net Ash inflow l (ourtlow) from operations
91273JOI)
Sl,163.973
20.
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Al l J*ttu#ry
2022
N¢t ea$b now
At 31 D¢cernb¢r
2022
Cash and depc6its
5,687J67
Q,90&667)
2,779JOO
Cash and cash equivalents are made up entiffly of cash and depsits in both the current and prior year.
21.
RELATED PARTY TRANSAcfioNS
There are no related party transactions that require disc105ure during the year.
21
ULTIMATE coNfROLLING PARTY
A5 at the balance sheei dale there is no one ultimat¢ rontrolling paTty.
EVENTS AFTER THE REPORTING DATE
OSV Relume- in late 2022 w¢ agreed a 6 month time-charter followed by a sale Oblig￿lon of the vessel which will ¢ornpl¢te
during 2023.
29