Regi￿ered charity number.. 213252
THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
One hundred and thirty sixth annual report and financial statements
Year ended 31 December 2023

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Contents
Pages
Reference and admiRislrAtive inforniatioa
Chalr's rtport
Report of the Council
5- 10
Independenl auditor's report
Consolidated $talement or rinan¢ial *¢tivitie5
15
Balance sheels
16
Consolid4ied statement of cash flows
17
Notes to the financlal s¢*temeDts

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
27 Greal Smith Street. London. SWIP 3AZ
The Couneil (Trustees). Officers. Senior Staff and Advisors
Reference and administrative information
The Couneil (Trustees)
Eleeted members
Nominaied members
Stephen Barney. Chair olihe Courtcil
Keith Cawdron
Hywel Rees-Jones, Treasurer and Dep* Chair Dr Justin¢ Allain Chapman
ofihe Council
David Kemp {Resign¢d July 2023)
Helen Ainsworth
Cowopted member
Jame5 Bryer
Andrew Penny
Josile Munm
Offieers and senior staff
Committees
Treasurer
Hywel R¢¢s-Jones
Audi¢ Committee
Siephen East, Ch￿r
Andrew Penny
Kevin Rodrigues
Dilukshan Manoharnn
Seeret2rylCbief Executive Offiter
Stephanie Maurel
Head of Finance
Phoebe Akushie (from 4th September 2023)
Tony Silcock (Interim, lill I S, Seplember 2023)
Investment Commi¢tee
Hywel Rees-Jones. Chair
T Clark
David Kemp
Andrew Penny
Head of Farilities
Hugh Allcock-Green

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
27 Greal Smith Street, London, Sll'IP 3AZ
The Council {Trustees), Officers, Senior Staff and Advisors
Professional advisors
Independent auditor
Bitzza¢oit LLP
130 Wood Sireei, London. EC?V 6DL
Church House Conference Centre
Limited
Non-Executive Directors
Peter Thackwray ()BF.. Clillir
Mar) Biirlcy
Dr Micliaela Jordan
H%Mel Rees-jones
Principal bankers
Couits & Company.
440 Strand. London. WC2R (K)S
EAe¢u¢iTr'e Directo
Siephanie Maurel
Adrian Smith lio I l April •023)
Nationwide Building Society
Kings Park Road. Nonhampion. NN3 6NW
Solicitors
BDB Pitinan LLP
One Bartholomew Close. Londoi). EC I A 7BL
Investment Managers
Cazeiiove Capital Management Liinited
l London Wall Place. London. EC2Y SAU

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Chair's report to the members of the eorporation of Church House.
Overview
2023 has been a remarkable year in the history of Church House. Much of our office space has been
¢ransfonned by the refurbishment projecl. It has been challenging to carry out these major works
whilst continuing to run a successful conference centre business as well as to continue lo provide
office accommodation for our existing tenants. particularly the National Insiitutions of the Church
of England.
Whilst th¢ project will not be completed until the Aulumn of 2024. the end is now in sight with th¢
final stages of work which started in May. The project ha5 Cost more ihan originally forecast
primarily due to the process of discovery and the building material Cost escalation that followed the
Russian invasion of Ukrdine. The current expecied total cost is £25 million. We expe¢t that the
whole project can be funded without any IKyrrowing ihough contingency funding is being put in
place. It is encour3ging that over 9￿/0 of available space has been pre-let, this helps validate the
decision lo refurbish the building.
Although the trustees could noi recommend any supwyrt for national projects towards th¢ ¢ommon
goimj for 2024. we made a grant for work 5UPFKlrting rncial jusiice of £600K in 2023. We expecl io
resume grant making to support the mission of the Church of England as soon as we build up
distributsble reserves. We aniicipate ihat these grants will be at a higher level than had been possible
previously.
Financially the outturn for 2023 was remarkably strong, although Ixlow budget. The Conference
Centre busines5 continued lo perfomi very well. indeed, il had its second-b¢sl year financially since
lockdown despite being closed for extended ￿riods. li was probably inevitable that rental iiicome
would be adversely impacied ly)Ih by the pmvtsion of market standard rent free perii)ds for new
t¢[￿lIs, and the lack of income in the spa¢¢s that ￿ere va¢anl whilst being r¢lurbished.
We are of course incredibly grateful for the forb¢aran¢e of ¢v¢rybody who has been involved in, and
impacted by. this project which proved to be significantly more Clmnplex than exFttted. both causing
rescheduling of conferences and the need io make closures when extremely noisy slructural work
was required. Th¢ nature of lh¢ building resulted in num¢rous surprises which needed to be tackled
as the space was strip￿1 oul and ¢xposed' some were marvellous. such as an unexpected hidden
original ¢eiling, and others were less so.
Carbon Deutrnlity
As I mentioned in last y¢ar's repxL w¢ hav¢ wntinu¢d to pursue the goal of carFM)n neutrdlity and
expect to achieve this in (kiob¢r 2024. which is an exceptional outcome fora grade 2 listed building.
To a¢hieve this 8oal. we are very grat¢ful for the guidance that we have received from our
professional advisors and for the innovaiiv¢ solutions which our a￿h1t￿ts have found and delivered.
In particular, w¢ have used special paint which is cariK>n absorbing as well as being gentler for the
environment. The flooring walls and ¢¢iling are all cork lined. This is made from recycled bottle
tops, not virgin cork. The use of cork on the walls acls as an Insulator 8ivin8 a temperature saving
of 3° in ¢omparison to non-insulated walls. W¢ also us¢ lim¢-based plaster on the walls. which
reduce5 damage to the environmeni and gives acoustic improvements. The r¢¢eption desk at the
north door is made of recycled wo(Kl pulp. The ba¢klil walls in the north door entrance are made
from recycled white g[￿$, notsbly, washing machines.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Conference Centre
The Conference C".entre is Seeing an increase in bookings. The first quarter of th¢ Current year sa
a i)umber of 5igiiificant conferences booked bj. existing teiiaiits. both large and ￿nall. The booking
ends for ?024 are posilive ￿￿th confirmed busiiiess beiiig sigiiificantl) higlier tliaii for the previous
year. The company s investment in leading edge technologj. coiitinues to ensure tlie veiiue s
siiiiability for major conf¢reiice5. There is a gro￿1n¥ trend for c￿e1]ing dinner events.
It was a particular privilege for ihe Church House team to host a reception evait as part of tlie
Coroiiation of Kinbtr Charle$111. Mhi¢h lias atteiided b). over 550 VIPS froin all over the ￿orld. This
involved breakfasi before ihe service ai Wesimiwbsler Abbe). and canapés and English wines after the
coronation. Our catering partners Sta￿1 s PrO￿ld¢d oulslandiag service.
Staff
We have a prograin lo einbed orgaiiisatioiial N'alues working wilh an ind¢pendeiii organisatioii lo
support lis with s<xial f()CLlS gn)iips. process retriews and organisational design. Staff suTheys sho
very. stroiig biiy in to tlie orgaiiisational direction and strong relationships builr oil irusl wid opeiiness.
We are acliieving high scores across ihe organisaiion on commuiiicaiioii. We have iiicreased
investiiient in staff training. This incliides ali appreiiiiceship scheme in manageineni and leadership.
Art
We ar¢ rcvicwing the art which is on display to ensure that it is suitable ai]d able to tell ilie story of
the history of Church House. ￿'e ￿ ill be i1)￿estIng iii a new and modern insiallation in the display
space ai the lop of ihe main staircase. which we hope ￿.11] britig oiit the organisarion s vallies for
teiianls and guests ofall faiths and none. Three nei& canvasses were also commissioiled for the iiorth
eiitrance. These iiew art￿Orks are IKing fLbnded b) the sale of artwo￿. wliich had iiot been on display
for many years.
Building
Several capital inveslmcnis havc been made in the building. not relatiiig to the refurt)ishment. which
iiiclude investmeiii in ille safei}' of iei)ai)ts and guests, %vhilsl relaining ihe iiilegrity. ofthe bliildiiig.
For example, investment in fEre prevention and detection. biiilding managcmciit Sy5tcins to better
¢onlrol healing. a new se¢uiity' 5)'sl¢wn for the building including acces5 gates. We liave a150 achieved
the silver. ARocha Echo Church award i¥hich enables us to thke a holistic view of how we manage
oiir building.
Conclusion
I slioiild like to take this opwrtunity of. thanking David Kemp for his service as a iruste¢. aiid for
Iiis wise and good adi'ice as lie steps down ai ihe end of his ￿rIOd of being a trusiee. The inislees
have also welcomed Helen Aiiisworth. who brin8s considerable exp¢rtise and is a member
iioiniiiated b). Geiierdl S}'nod.
I knoii that all ihe trustees will join me in sajing w.hat a huge privilege it is to be a part of this new
chapter in tlie life of this iconic buildiiig and in saj'ing again how grateful we are for those who l)av¢
shared iliis joiirney as part of their e￿ery,da￿ workiiig life. We do not in any way Ininiinise or take
for granied the impact that the project has had on you. We hope that b￿. the eiid of this year we will
all ￿ able 10 5a). IhaL despite the disruption. it has all been very worthwhile.
Siephen Barney
Chair of Trusiees

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Report of the Council of The Corporation of the Church House
The Council pr¢s¢nts its annual report and audited ￿n$01tdated financial stalemenls for the year
ended 31 DeCem￿r 2023.
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the acci)unting wlicies set out on
pages 18 to 22 of the attached financial stal¢ments and comply with the charity'5 Royal Charter, the
Charities Act 2011 and A¢¢ounling and R¢tKirting by Charitie5.' Stalement of Recommended
Practice applicable to charilies preparing iheir financial statements in accordance with the Financial
Reporting Sthndard applicable in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102).
Objeets and activities
The primary object of Th¢ Corp)ratiO￿ as laid down in the Royal Charter, is to own and maintain a
building- Church House- for the use of the National Church Inslitulions of the Church of England
(NCls}. Followin8 amendment of the Royal Charter in February 2018. The CorpoTation 15 now also
p¢rniilt¢d io awaTd grants for the benefit of the NCIS.
The Corporation may manage such business as it thinks fit and exFrdi¢nt to undertake for the
promotion of the objects of Th¢ COT￿)￿&(10n.
Th¢ Corporation aim5 to provide office and meeting space for the Ncls at a cost below the market
rent for lh¢ area: th¢ annual rent charged in the year represents a substanlial saving when compared
to the costs of equivalent commercial property. The rent reflects an appropriate annual share of the
governance costs and provides funds to be used toward5 the anticipated costs of future r¢furbishrnent
and improvement of the building.
The Corpordtion Seeks to generdte income from the operation of its wholly owned wmmercial
subsidiary. Church House Conference Cenire Limiied, which markets the spare capacity when the
large meeting ri)oms in the building {whose listed Status p￿cludeS radical alteration), are not
required for use by the the General Synod. The Conference Centre clients in¢lud¢ commercial
companie5, charities, church organi5ations. government ix)dies, Irade associations and research
organisalions. Any taxable profit created by the Conlerence Centre is usually covenanted directly lo
The Corporation.
Building on the decision reached by ihe Council in 2017 10 provid¢ fina￿la1 support to the National
Church Institutions through the award of grants and following ¢h¢ n￿esSary amendment to the Royal
Charter to pertnit such activity. Ihe Council, with supprt ftDm the senior managemenl team and
external advisor4 introduced a grant-wnaking policy in 2018. Compl¢menting the four grdnts
lotalling a combined £7.508.000 awarded between 2018 and 2021, th¢ Council wnsidered an
application from the National Church Insliiulions for a grant to supp(yt racial justice and digital
development and approved and accn*d the award of a grnnt of £750.000 in 2022.
The Corpordtion's operntional objectives during the year under review have been to maintain the
s¢curity of the building and to ensure Church House continued to offer a safe and available
workspace for the benefil of ihe National Church Instiluiions while the r¢fvrbishment project
continues.
Review of achievements and perfornian¢e for 2023
In reviewing its aims and objectives and in planning its future activities. we confim) The CO￿oration
hhs complied with the Charity Commission's generdl guidance on public trtn¢fit: 'ChariÉi¢s and
Public Benefit,.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Report of the Council of The Corporation of the Church House (continued)
Operational performance
The National Church Insiitutions have significantly reduced tlieir footpriiii ivithin the building,
hoi*ever ihey siill remain ihe principal ienan15 of ihe building. There have been ¥'oid perii)ds diiring
tlie year as Ihe refurbishmeni itrorks haie progressed. IA'here possible. ￿'e hawe moved teiiaiits
around the building to accommodate the refurbishmeni i¥orks. This, iogeiher with various good will
compensations for noise and disturban¢e io our ienanis. has had an impact on our rciital incoine
duritig tlie )'ear.
All facilities and services *ere maintained at appropriate lev¢ls and operated well througlioul the
year.
Grant-making policy
Tlie Corporation will from lime to tIlTie accept grdnl applicatioiis from the National Chiirch
Institutions dependeiit upon the financial perforniaiice of The Corpordlioii. Ho￿.¢￿er, in view of ihe
ongoing refurbishment project. no grani has been agreed for 20?4.
Financial review
Tlie coiisolidated statemeni of financial activities for the year is set out on page 15. A suminat). of
the resulES and of the work of The Corwyraiion is set out below.
The chariiy s principal sources of income are reiil, investfflent income and covenanted profit from
ils trading subsidiary, Church House C onference Ccnlrc Limited. The group's income duriiig the
year ￿a5 less tliaii e.xpendilur¢ b), £608.654 1201?: incowne exceeded eX￿lidit￿re by. £1.203.998)
before losseslgains on invesimenis and other re¢o¥iiised gains. No granls were made in the >'ear
{2022'. grant of £750.￿0 for safeguordingl. After iaking into account the nel income for 2023
logeth¢r witli recognised iiivestment gAins. the group's iothl funds de¢￿ased by £405.598 10
£24,30?.449 {202?: ji)creased b). £248,314 10 £14.708,047).
Church House Conference Centre Limited
The Confereiice Centre is the ￿h0]I} 01￿￿ed subsidiar). of The Corporation and carri¢s out trading
activities for the benefit of The Corw)rdtion. paj'ing rent aiid service charge i%hi¢h in 20?3 oinounled
to £865,010 (7022.. £842.808).
The trading activity of the Conference Centre has been impacted by the ongoiiig refurbishineiit project.
Over the course of ?023. the Coiifereiice Centre ￿'aS closed for 5 Inonths because of noisy works.
Tiirnover for ihe year of £4.099.613 {ti027: £4.6)1.59?) represeiited a I IO/r* decrease on tlie level
generated in 2022. The Conference Centre has not needed anj. financial sllPtK)rt from Tlie Corporation
as the covid loan has been paid otr in full at ihe time of this retK)ri. For 2023. tlie profil oli ordiiiary
acliviiies for ihe year ￿&5 £172.36? (20??: £851.5()01 before taxation of £Nil {10?2.. £llil) aiid transfers
und¢r dced of coN'enaiii for the current Jear of £Nil (?0?2: £Nil). Altliougli (he Coinpan) reported a
profil for the year ended 31 Decemikr ?023, no amount is payable lo The Corporation under the
tenns of (he Deed of Covenani as the￿ were broiighi fort&ard lax losses io off5¢t against thc profil.
A summary of ihe trading resulis of the Conference Centre is shoiwii in noie 18 10 ilie fiiiaiicial
stateinents.
Investment policy
The CoLiiiciI has adopted a long-terni and medium-risk w>licJ" io achieve a balance of income and
capital growth from its investments. As perniitted b). The Corwraiion's Roj'al Cliarter. Ihe C ouncil
lias given its iiivestment managers discretion to manage tlie ￿rtfolIO wiihin an agreed risk proftle.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Report of the Council of The Corporntion of the Church House (continued)
Investment poliey (continued)
The purpose of The Corporation's investments is to provide the necessary 5tsbility and financial
backing lo enable ￿r1￿M11C improvement and refurbishment of Church House. To achieve this, it is
the intention to manage the FK)rtfolio in such a way that the value of the investments MO￿ than
mal¢h¢s inflation over th¢ longer t¢rni. Given the investment horizon, it has been decided in
nsultation wilh the investment managers that the portfolio should consisi subsianiially of equities
both in th¢ UK and ov¢rs¢as.
In 2021 The Council, in conjunction with the Investment Committee. agreed that the investment
portfolio should b¢ used to provide the funds required for the refurbishment project at Church House
planned for 2022-2023. Consequently, during 2023. the investment managers were inslrucled to
divest the remaining portfolio to provide cash to contribute towards the total anti¢ipated £24.6m
¢ashflow requirement for the project.
It is the Council's ￿lIcY to take nole of the guidance of the Church of England's Ethical Inv¢slm¢nl
Advisory Group.
Inveslment perfornianee
All listed investment5 were sold during 2023 to supwrt the ￿fUrbishM¢nI proj¢ct.
Reserves
The reserves of The Ci)rporation. predominantly represented by its cash holding, are held to meet
the primary charitable objective of The Corporation whi¢h is lo own and rnaintain the building called
Church House for the use of the National Church Institutions of the Church of England. Of the
group'5 total funds at 31 tkcember 2023 amounting to £24,302.449 (2022.. £24.708,047), the free
reserves amounted to £2.186.210 (2022- £2,467.170). Fre¢ ￿SerVeS consisl of tli¢ general reserve
and ihe non-charitable trading fund.
When undertaking the annual review of frtt resetves, the Council deterniined ihat the present level
is Sufficient to Tneet operational ne¢d5 and to provide ¢onting¢n¢y funds.
Expenditure charged to the refurbTshment reserve reduced the balance to £2,340.890 (2022..
£6.701.439). The fund will Continue lo be used io med the anticipated costs of the two-phase project
to ￿furbISh Church House with works which began in June 2022 and due to be completed in late
2024.
No grant was awarded in 2023 (2022: £750,000) to the A￿hbish0Ps. Council. We have transferred
£8,240,OIN) from the Grant making reserves to fund the r¢furbishm¢nt project (2022: £0).
The balance of the grdnt-making fund at 31 D¢¢ember 2023 was £1.135.617 (2022.. £9.375,617).
Future plans
The Corporalion's primary objective remains to plan to run an efficient office building for the
National Church Institutions of the Church of England and ¢xomine its running costs with a view to
saving expenditure wherever possible.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Report of the Council of The Corporation of the Church House (continued)
Future plan5 (conlinued)
Following ihe National Cliurch Institutions decision to reduce their footpriiit at Churcli House. the
Council commissioned an independent external reviem of tlie building. This idei)tified the optioiis
aiailable to iiiiprove office accomm￿atIon for the continued use of the Ncls aiid for the
rcfurbish¥nenl of space ihal will be vacated willi a Vie￿ to generating increased revenue froin futiire
cownmercial lelling. The Council gave careful coiisideration to the optioiis preseilted aiid are
coilfideni thai the refurbislimeiit ￿111 secure the lon¥-term viability. of Church HoLise and will.
ultlimaiely. provide additional fiinds that can be used to SUPfM)rt the missi011 of the Church of Eiigland
througli inrr¢as¢d grant-making. The Coiincil had approbed tlie iiiitial £16m estiinated costs for Ilie
project to reflirbish Church House bul this has subsequentl) escalated to £24.6m as a result of
maierial cosi inflaiion and exira ¢OSis associaicd ilith discov¢rics. Th¢ prospecti￿e rent achieN'able
for the refurbished building has also in¢reased.
The process of identif)'ing ihe Changes Iliai will have io be implcm¢nt¢d at Church Hous¢ to achi¢vc
Ilie aim of operaiing a carbon 7.ero biiilding by no laier ilian 2030 iKgaii iii 2020. Thi5 i¥ork lias
contiiiiied and. where practicable. ifvill ￿ incorpotaied inio the refLirbishmenr ll'o￿$. For Chaiiges
iieeded that ill not be included as parl of tlie project. Ilie iinpa¢t of ihe i*orks w ill be assessed before
costed plan and limeline is pr(Kluced.
The Coijiicil expects to receive further applications for grants from the National Church Instiiuiioi)s
after the refurbishment project has concluded. The siiitabililj. of all graiit applications for fuiiding
ill be coiisidered on the basis oltlie beiiefits the) i¥ill deliver across the C hurcli and for the wider
public. Once suitabilit) has been established. ilie appropriate le￿e1 of an). funding will be delerniined
'ith reference to The Corporatioii s financial wsition and geiieral ecoiioinic coiiditioiis.
Strueture• governance, management and external professional advisors
Tlie Corporation of ihe Church Ilouse ("The C"orporation -) i%as eslablislied iii 1888 by Royal Chat1er
(cliaril) registration iiumber ti13757l and its principal office is 27 Great Smith Street. London,
SW I P 3A7..Diiring Ilie ycar Thc Corporatioll iva5 govenied b) a Roval Charter dated ?? NO￿e[￿ber
200? whicl) INas las( amended on 8 February
?018. The mosi receiii aiiiendmeiil pennils grants lo
b¢ awarded for ihe benefii of ihe National Church Inslitution5 of the Church of Eiigland.
It has a wholly owned. commercial irading Subsidiary. Church House Conference Centre Limiied
(company registration number 02869??O {England and IA'ales)). The ¢ompaiiy 5 Iradiiig naille is
Chur¢li House Westminsler and lis principal aciib'ity is thai of running a coiifereiice cenire.
Tlie Council of Tlie Corporation comprises of up to nine members. Each meinlxr is appointed for
ali initial terni of five )'ears. renewable for a further iemi of the same leiigih. Follo￿ ing resolLIti0l)5
carried at the 2008 Annual Geiierdl Meeting and the appro¥al of ihe Privy Couiicil and the Q harity
Cominission. two meinbers are elecied froin ainongst ille in¢inbers of Tli¢ Corporaiioii. who are
Inembers of the General S)'nod and other Indi￿ldlIaIs. bj. the members of The Corporalioii. Iliree
Inembers are nominated b}. the AptK)intments Committee of tlie Church of Ei)glaiid and four
Inembers are co-opted b). the Council. E%er) member of the Council musi be aiid continue to be a
ii)ember of the Church of England. There is ciirrenily one vacanc￿. for a co-opted member. The
iiames of tlie Inembers of the Council at 31 DeCeM￿r 2023 (and up to tlie date of this report) are
giien on page .
New Coui)cil meinkrs are inducted into the ￿orki11￿5 of The CortK)ralion aiid ils siibsidiary.
including Council polic) and procedures. ai an inilial meeling ii.ith tlie Secretary ai)d also recei%e a
Copy of th¢ Charity Comfftis5ion giiidaiice on the roles and responsibilities of trustees.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Structure, governanc4 management and external professional advisors
(continued)
Members of the Council. as The CorFM)ration's trustees. are legally responsible for the overall
managemeni and control of The Corporation and its subsidiary and the Council meets at least four
limes a year. The Council &ppoints lh¢ senior staff of The Corporation who, in turn, are responsible
for its day lo day running. Th¢ Council is responsible for the approval of the annual budget ond cash
flow forecasis and is resw)nsibl¢ for the preparation of the financial statements of The Corporation
and its subsidiary. It also monitors the financial and operdtional activities of The Corporalion.
The Council has an Audit Committee with an inde￿ndent Chair. at least one independent member
and one member ¢(Fopted from th¢ Coun¢il. The Committee meets at least twice a year and, inler
alia, monitors The Corporation's external audtt arrdngements and risk management syst¢ms. The
spring me￿ing is principally ¢on¢erned with the annual audit including a confidential meeting with
the auditor, while th¢ aulumn meeting Concentrates on governance, Frrsonnel matters and the
scrutiny of risk manag¢menl. The Committee held ￿0 meetings during th¢ year under review.
Details of The Corporation's professional advisors are given on page J. The Coryw)ration maintains
a relalionship and regular dialogue with its advI￿)rS in addition to obtaining ¢xp¢rt advice and
assuran¢¢ when required.
Risk maDagement
Th¢ Council has id¢ntified and reviewed the major risks to which The Corporation and its subsidiary
are exposed, in particular those related to their operntions and finance with parti¢ular reference io
the refurbishment of the building and is satisfied that SySteTns are in place to mitigale The
Corporalion's ¢XPOSUTe to those major risks.
The primary risks faced by The CoTpofdtion and ChuT¢h House Conference Centre Limited are those
Ihat would significantly disrupt the availability and operation of the building. The Corporation and
Conference Centre have comprehensive wylicies of insurance, reviewed annually, that provide
financial compensation for many such occurrences. Above all. Th¢ Corpordtion has a business
continuity plan that did. and will. enable it to maintain and re￿Ver its 0￿rationS in the event of
significant disruption.
The CortKyfdtion'5 ability to ￿nd improvements io Church House has been tested by the increasing
costs of the refvrbi5hment project. WhilM il is eX￿ted ihal the refurbishment can be comple*d
without borrowing it has been Considered prudent to pul in plx¢ an overdrdft facility in order lo be
able to manage any unex￿Cted cash flow challenges.
The Board of Director5 of Church House Conference cent￿ Limited continue to monitor the current
financial position. trdding conditions and fulure prosp¢¢ts monthly. The Board meet5 quarterly. or
more frequently if require& and a summary of the Company's tradin8 and financial rM)5ition is
provided for consideration at each Council meeting (see note 18).
Key mgnggement personllel
In addition to The Corporation's unremunerated Council Membe￿ the Senior Management Team
are defined as key personnel.
The Council has delegated responsibility and authority for managing the day-to-day activities of The
Corporation and, through the Board of directors of Church Ilouse Conference Centre Limited, lo the
Senior Management Team which consists of the Secretary. Head of Finance and Head of Facilities.
In 2023 the Council agreed a unifomi percentsge cost-of-living pay award for all staff. No additional
iK)nus or other incentive schemes apply to the Senior Management Team. No member of the Council
received any remuneration from either The Corwjration or chU￿h House Conference Centre
Limited.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Strueture, governance. management and external professional advisors
(continued)
Fwndraising
The Corporaiion does not aclivel). engage in fuiidrnising activiiies and does not einploy h
professional fundraiseT or commercial participator. No complaiiits in respect to fundraisi118 activity
w¢re received b) The CorFK>ration during tlie ￿'ear.
Statement of the Council's responsibilities
The Coiin¢il is respoiisibl¢ foi prcparing ihe Report of the Coiincil and tlie fiiiancial statements in
accordance M'iih applicable la* and Uniied Kingdom Accounting Standards (Llnited Kiiigdoni
Generall). Accepied A¢couniing Praciice).
Tlie laiv applicable to charilies in England and Wales Teqiiire5 the Council io prepare fiiiaiicial
stateinenis for each financial year iihi¢h gi￿¢ a irLie and fair vie1* of ihe slate of ihe affairs of the
group and tlie charity aiid of tl)e income and expendiiure of the ¢harii> and the group for that year.
In preparing these finaiicial statements. the Council is required 10:
seleci suiiable accouniing FKblicies and then appl). Ihem consi5teiitly:
observe the Inetliods aiid principles of Accolllltiiig aiid Re￿rtI1)g by Charilies: Stateineiit of
Re¢ominended Practice applicable to charities preparing their fiiiancial stateinents in accordaiice
willi the Financial Reportiiig Staiidard applicable in the United Kingdoiii and Republic of Irelai)d
(FRS 1021:
Inake jiidgiiieiits aiid estiiiiates that are reasoiiable ai)d prudent:
state whether applicable Ui)iied Kiiigdom Accouniing Siandards hawe bccn folloived. subject lo
any material departures disclosed and eiplain¢d iii Ihe fiiianrial 51aleinen15- and
prepare the financial 5tateinents on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presui?ie
thai ihe group and ihe charil). ￿111 continue in busines5.
The Council is reswnsible for keeping accounting records that are sufficieiit to show aiid explain
the group aiid cliarit). s iransaciions aiid di￿10$¢ li itll reasoi)able accurac). ai time the fiiiancial
position of tlie charity. and the group and enable them io ensure ihai ihe financial siatements comply
with tlie C hariiies A¢1 201 l. the applicable Charil)" IAccouiit5 and Reports) Regulatioiis aiid ilie
provision of ihe Royal Charter. It is also responsible for safeguarding ihe asseis of the group and ihe
charity. and heiice for takin8 reasonable steps for the preveniion and dclcctiOFb of fraud aiKI otlier
irregularities.
The Coiiiicil is Tesponsible for the maintenance and integrits. of the group and the Charit) fiiiancial
inforniatioii included oli the groLlP aiid ihe charity s ivebsites. Legislation in ihe Uiiiied Kingd(Nn
governing the preparation and dissemination of finaiicial stateinenis Inay differ from legislation in
otlier juri5dictioiis.
Approved and sigiied on behalf of the Council on 25 July 2024
/4•tg_
Stephen Barne
Chair
Hywtl Rees-Jones
Treasurer and Deputy Chair
10

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Independent auditor's report to the Council of The Corporation of the
Church House
Opinion
We have audited the accounts of Th¢ Corpordlion of the Church House and its subsidiary for the
year ended 31 Decetnber 2023 which compris¢ the group and parent charity Statement of financial
activitie5. the group and charity balan¢e sheets. the consolidaied statement of cash now& th¢
principal accounting policies and the notes to the accounts. The financial rewjrting framework that
has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdorn Ac¢ounting Standards.
including Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Re￿rtIng Stsndard appli¢able in the UK
and Republic of Ireland. (Uniled Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
In our opinion. the ￿cOUnt5.
8iv¢ a tru¢ and fair view of the state of the group's and of the parent charity's affairs as at 31
December 2023 and of their income and expenditu￿ for the year then ended:
have been properly prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generalty Accepted
Accounting Pra¢li¢e- and
have been prepared in accordance with the requir¢m¢nts of the Charities Act 2011.
Basis for opinion
We conducted our audit in accordan¢¢ with International Stsndards on Auditing (UK) (ISAS (UK))
and applicable law. Our responsibilities under Ihose slandards are further described in ihe audilor's
responsibilities for the audit of th¢ a¢￿￿ntS section of our report. We are independent of lh¢ group
in accordance with the ethical requirements ihat are relevant to our audit of the accounts in the UK,
including the FRC'S Ethical Sthndard. and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in
accordance wilh these requirements. W¢ kli¢ve that the 3udit evidence we have obiained is
suificient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Conclusions relating to going concern
In auditing ihe accounts, we have concluded that the Council members. use of the going ¢onc¢rn
basis of accounting in Ih¢ weparation of the accounts is appropriate.
Based on the work we have ￿rf0m7¢d. w¢ have not identified any maierial unc¢rtainti¢s relatin8 to
events or ¢onditions thal. individually or collectively, may cast signifi¢anl doubt on the group and
parent charity's ability to Continue as a going concern for a ￿rIOd of at least twelve months from
when the a¢counls or¢ authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the r¢sp)nsibilities of the Council members with tEspect to going concern
are des¢rikd in the rel¢vant sections of this report.
Other inforniation
The Council tnembers aye responsible for the other infonnation. The other infom)ation comprises
the inforniation included in the annual report and financial statements. other than ihe accounts and
our auditor's report thereon. Our opinion on the account5 d(Ks not cover ihe other infom)ation and
we do not express any fomi of assurnnce conclusion ihereon.
In connection with our audit of ihe accounts. our responsibility is to read ilie other inforniation and,
in doing so, consider whether ihe other infornialion is materially inconsistent with the accounts or
our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify
such material inconsistencie5 or appareni material misstatements, we are required io detemiine
whether there is a material misstatement in the accounts or a material misstatement of the other
inforniation. If, based on the work we have perfornied. we conclude thai there is a material
misstatement of this other infomiation. we are required to Tep)rt that fact.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Independent auditor's report to the Couneil of The Corporation of the
Church House (continued)
Other informalion (ci)ntinued)
We have nothing to report in iliis regard.
Matters on which we are required to report by exception
We have nothing to report in respect of th¢ following matieTS relalioii lo ivhich the Charilies Acl
2011 reqiiires us io rewtrrt to )'ou if. in our opinion..
the infomiaiion ¥iN'th in the Chair s rerM)rt and Rep)rt of the Council is inconsi5teni in any
material respect with the accoiints- or
su￿1Clent accoiinting records have noi been kepi- or
the accouiils are not in agreeinent with the accounting rccords and returns: or
we have not received all the infomiaiion and cxplanations iTre require for our audit.
Responsibilities of the Council
As explained more fiills in ihe Loun¢il s resp)nsibililies stateinenl. the members of the Couiicil are
responsible for the preparalioii of ihe accounts and for being satisfied that they give a trlie and fair
view. aiid for sucli iiiternal control as the Council mciiikrs deleniiiiie is iiecessar) to enable ihe
preparation of accollllts that are free from material misslalement. whetlier due to fralid or error.
In prepariiig the accouiits. the Council members are responsible for a55¢55iiig ilie group s and the
parent charity s ability. to continue as a going concern. disclosing, a5 applicable. matters related to
going concern and 11sing the going concern basis of accouniing ui)less the Council either intend io
liquidate tlie group (K the parent charity or io c¢as¢ operaiion& or have iio realistic alternative but lo
do 50.
Auditor's responsibililies for the audit of the aeeounts
Our obj¢ctives are lo obtain reasonable assurance about wh¢ili¢r th¢ accounts a5 a wliole are free
from material fflisslatejnent. w'hether due to fraud or error, and io issue an auditor s report that
includes our opinion. Reasonable assurdnce is a liigh leN'el of assurance. bul is iioi M guaraiitee that
an audit ¢ondu¢t¢d in accordaiice witli ISAS (UK) will al￿a￿S detecl a material niissialeinei)t ￿hen
it exisis. Misstat¢ffleiils can arise from frnud or error and are consideffd materi81 if. individiiall), or
in the aggregate. tho. could r¢asonably be expected to influence the economi¢ decisions of users
laken oil ihe basis of ihese accoun15.
IrregLilarities. including fraud. inslances of noii-compliance Viith laws and regulalioiis. We design
pr<Kedures in line ￿lIh our responsibilities. ouilined aErt)Tr¥e. to detect Inaterial missta¢¢men15 in
respect ofirregiilarities. including fraud. The cxtent to which our procedures are capable of d¢le¢tii)g
irreglilarities. including fraud. is deiailed below.
How ihe audil was consiilered cwble ofdelecling irregiilftrilies inclmdingfrauil
Our approacli to ideiiiif)in¥ and assessin¥ ihe risk5 of malerial misstatement in respecl of
irregularities. including fraud and non-compliance with laivs and regulations. was as follows:
The engagement partner ensured thai ihe engagcmcr)t team collectively had the appropriate
¢ompeta)ce, capabililies and skills to identify or recognise nOn-c￿￿P]Ianee wilh applicable
laws and regulalions:
12

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Independent auditor's report to Ihe Council of The Corporation of the
Church House (continued)
Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the a¢¢ounts (continued)
How (he aHdil wa5 eonsideredeapable oldel¢dinK irregularilies includinglraud (conlinued)
We identified the laws and regulalions appliuble to the charity through discussions with key
management and from our knowledge and ¢xwienc¢ of th¢ charity sector,
• We focused on sp¢¢ific laws and regulation5 which we ¢onsid¢red may have a direct material
effect on the accounts or the a¢livities of the charity. These included but were not limited to
the Charities Act 201 l. Accounting and Rewrting by Charities= Statemenl of R¢commended
Pra¢ti¢e applicable to charities preparing iheir accounts in accordance with th¢ Financial
RerK>rting Stsndard applicable to the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)
(eff¢ctiv¢ l January 2019) and ihose relating to health and safety legislaiion. and
• We assessed the extent of compliance with the laws and regulations identified above through
making enquiries of key management and review of minutes of Council members, meetings.
We assessed the susceptibility of the charity's flnancial stat¢m¢nts to material misstatemen(
including obtaining an understanding of how fraud might occur, by:
• Making enquiries of key management as to wher¢ they considered there was sus¢¢plibility to
fraud, their knowled8¢ of ￿tual. suspected and alleged fraud: and
• Considering the inl¢mal controls in place to mitigate risks of fraud and non-compliance wilh
laws and regulations.
To address the risk of fraud through management bias and override of ￿ntrOl$, w¢:
Perfornied an&lytiC81 [￿l￿edureS to identify any unusual or unexpected relationships"
• Tested and revi¢wed journal entries to identify unusual transactions"
• Tested the authoris8tion of expenditure-
Assessed whether judgements and assumptions made in deternlining the accounting estimates
were indicative of potenlial bias- and
Investigaled ihe rdtionale behind significant or unusual transactions.
In resix)nse to the risk of irregularities and non4ompliance with law5 and regulations, we designed
pro¢edure5 which included, but were not limited to-.
• Agreeing financial slatemeni disclosures to underlying supporting documentation.
Reading the minutes of meetings of Council ￿em￿rs. and
Enquiring of a5 to actual and ￿tential litigation and claim5.
13

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Independent auditor's report to the Council of The Corporation of the
Church House (continued)
Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the a¢¢ounts (continued)
How ihe niidil was cnnsidereilcuprtble ofdrteclinK irregularilies incliidinglriyiid Icoiiliniic.d}
Tliere are iiihereiit liinitations iii our audii procedures described abole. The Inore removed Tliat laws
aiid re¥ulations are from financial transactions. Ihe less likelj. il is that we would becoine a￿are of
noii-coinpliaiice. Aiiditiiig standards also liinii lh¢ audil procedures required to ideiilifj iioii-
¢oii)pliance ￿ ith la￿S and regiilatioiis to enquir) of ke). maiiag¢menl and the inspection of regiilatory.
and legal cO￿es[￿>￿denCe. if any.
Material migStaiemen15 that arise diie to fraud can be harder lo deieci ihan ihose that arise from error
as ihej" may involve deliberate concealmeiit or collusion.
A furtlier description of our resw)nsibilities for the audit of the ac¢ount5 is located on the Financial
Reporting) Coiin¢il s wcbsite at w￿l¥.frc.0r￿.ULlaUd1tOrsres￿l1S¢bl1j1l¢s. This des¢ripti0ii foniis part
of our audiior s repon.
Use of our report
This report is Inade solel) to the C-ouiicil. as a trK)d￿.. in accordance with section 144 of the Charities
Act ?01 l and ￿1th rebpulati011s made under seclion 154 of thai Aci. Our audit ￿Ork has beeli
uiidertakeii so ihat we Inighi 51ate to ihe members of the Council those matters i*e are rcquircd to
state to them in an audil0rf5 report and for no ￿her purpose. To tli¢ full¢si ¢xlent perniitted by. law.
e do not acLepi or assiime respoi)sibilil)' lo an)one other ihan the charii)" aiid ihe Council members
as a body. for oiir aiidii ivork.. for this r¢port. or for the opiiiions we hai'e fonned.
Buzza¢ott l.LP
Siaiiiiory AiKlitor
130 Wood Street
L(Midon
EC2V 6DL
Dat¢.. 2 August 2024
Buzzacott LLP is eligible to act as an auditor in lemis of s¢dion l?12 of the COM￿lieS Act 2(KK)
14

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Consolidated statement of financial activities for the year ended 31
December 2023
Gmup
202J
2022
Intomt froth:
N•t*
Inv¢slm¢nt5 and bank dcrrf)5its
Oiher trading aciivilies- Confcrcnce Centre
ChariiaNe activities
387J6Z
311855
4.620.357
18
4.1199.613
. Rental income and servti charBe
Oih¢r
2,142J3Q
2,415,925
. Managem¢ni few r¢ttivabl¢
.Oiher income rec¢ivthle
6.687
loo.t
6.735.992
8,000
Totsl iDc•me
7.357.137
tnditure on"
Rai4iAg funds
. Inv¢51ment rnanagemeni fees
. Conference Ccntre costs
32811
3W961
61,222
1889.221
18
Charitable Activities
Granis awarded to the N￿lo￿al Chwch Instiiution5 of the
Church ofEnglat
. Corporation op¢rnting coAs
Other
750.￿0
2.450.696
3,6SSJ64
. Interest rAyable
6.093
. L055 on di5P)5al of langiblc a55¢t
Tot%1 expendi¢ure
58&417
7J44
6.153.139
Nel (cXpL￿dItur¢V1Trc(￿n¢ before gaIn￿lI055¢S)￿ inv¢51me1115
1.203.998
N¢1 gain￿{lo$SeSI on invesiments
203,1156
1,048.671
Net lexpendrfyreWtDcom
Other recogiised g•in5
Actuarial Gains on defined benefil trtnsion s¢h¢m¢
r4t¢ Movement ID fuuls
4055981
155,327
92,987
1405,5981
248.314
Reroneiliats)• of fmids:
Fut￿ halance4 brought forwttrd 21 l Jatluary
Fyhd balanttt t*rried forw*rd #t Jl Dtte*ber
24.708,047
24,459.733
24J02,449
24.708.047
All of the groups activities derived from Continuing operations during the above two financial
periods. The stslement of financial a¢tivili¢s in¢lu(ks all 8ains and losses recognised in the year.
All income and expenditure of the Group was unTestri¢ted during the alM)ve two financial periods
with the exception of income of £l¥J,000 for th¢ year ended 31 tkcember 2023 (see note 14). The
notes on pages 18 to 34 foTrn part of the financial statements.
15

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Balance sheets as at 31 December 2023
Gro
202J
oriiion
20?2
2023
N•tt
Fixed A$￿ts
10
18.SJl.478
6.154.657
18.1 IlJ19
5.gj8.1)43
7.Oi9.? jl
-qOl.S24
7.ii9.2il
Total fixed a55ets
18 4JJ.Ik)2
13.213.IMI8
18h17J43
13.i18.194
Cwrren¢ a$5ets
D¢biois. Due dller more Ihan iL-ar
1.012_485
DL'￿ots.. DUL iiithiii i*dr
1.4yJg.217
2234.4YJ
5.762291
1.708.n81
Cd5h al bdnk ￿ld in hand
12.754.36J
10.837.878
Toial t•rreni *sw%
8.988J16
14.753.580
7.996.741
13.558.444
Liabilitie5
Crediii>rs'. l.JlliThg due iiithin i)rK i&
Ntl turrtnl assets
13
JJ19J69
13.7 j9.4411
11.494.139
2,OJJ,49J
11.980.86111
11.577.584
769,447
Total net Assets
24J02.449
74.708.(H7 24 J80.S91
?5.095.778
The funds of the thiritv
RL%lriLli￿ inLomL lund
9.254
9.254
Ilnr¢striri¢d illLMiC lund
l)jsignaiid lunJ%
l angiblL tixed &%SLX% tund
Relurbishmilil reserne
18.431.478
6.li4.i67
18,11$019
2J40J90
.135h17
i.422.749
2J40J90
6.71)1.4311
6.924.39i
Grani-niak"In8 fL'SL'r%e
lIT￿L,￿lendI￿￿l lu[￿
(l¢￿rI1 r¥vr%¢
l.J3&617
9.37i.617
9.375.617
ZA64J52
2.917.674
2J80.011
3.363.764
Non ihariiabl¢ irdding lund
Tot*1 ¢harit fund5
278.142
450.i041
24J112.449 24.708.(H7 I45￿.v)1
14
2i.095.771)
The financial statements ¥wliich comprise ihe consolidaied siaieineni of financial aciivilies, thc
balance sheets. the coi?solidated siaiement of cash flows and ihe relaied noies on pages 18 10 34 werc
approved by the Council on
25 July 2024
and sign¢d on lis kl)alf by
STEPFIEN BARNEY
Member of Couiicil and Chair of the Council
HYWEL REES-JONES
ember of Couiicil. Treasurer aiid tkpuly Clwir
STEPHANIE MAIIREL
Secretary.
16

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Consolidated statement of eash flows for the year ended 31 December 2023
2023
2022
Note
Cash flows from operathng #etivities
Net cash (used inl provided by oper*ing activilies
Cash flows frorn inv¢stlDg activitiE5
Income from listed inv¢slments
Interesr received
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
Purchase of fixed asset investmen
Proce￿$ from the disposal of r￿ed asset invesiments
Nei cash provided by inv¢sting a(tiviti¢s
76.105
192.817
311,258
120.038
(13,$37,494> (3,566.123)
(1.195,277) {1,870J72)
8.296.478 14,963,147
9.839,507
Ch4rtg¢ in ¢4th and cgsh equivalents
(S825,984Tr 9,720,552
Cash and cash equivalents ai l January
12 913.934
3 193 382
Cash and cash equivalents at 31 December
7.087,9XI 12 913 934
Notes to the eonsolidgted ststement of cash flows for the year to 31 December
Re¢on¢ili4tititt of Thet movement In lunds to let cash (used in) provid¢d by operati￿8 aetlvltles
2023
2022
Nel movement in fwids
1405.5981
248.314
Adjustments for:
tkprcciaiiorb ofian8ible flxed a￿t5
IGain5VLD55es on invesimenis
Lossl disposal of tangible fixcd ￿5¢
Fixed a￿1 IVTit¢thO
573.458
(203.056)
587325
458.317
1,048,671
2,052
13 12,8551
11,193,1681
(137.2861
233.(
Invesimerbi income
(387J621
98J51
(40071JI
Decre&%¢ lincre￿I in (kbtor5
ID¢¢reas¢l in t￿ditorS
I[kL'T¢￿j in provisKms
Net cash {used IA) operiting *divitie5
222.946
118,955
B Analysls ofeash *nd cash equiv•leDts
2OZ3
2022
C8sh 21 bar￿ and ith haThJ
1.924.943
12.754,363
159571
Cash held by inwe5tttL¢TrI managetS
Total t•sh #nd c15h eqwiv•knts
5,163m7
7,087.99)
12.913,934
17

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 Deeember 2023
I Principal accounting policies
The principal accoiii)tiiig p)licies adoiA¢d. judgements atKI key sources of e￿imal10n uiicertaii)ty in
the preparalion of the financial stalemenis are laid out below.
a) Basis of atcounting
These finaiicial statements have been prepared for tlie Jear lo 31 tkcember 20?3 wilh comparative
inforination given for the ￿'ear ended 31 tkcember 20?2.
The fiiiancial stateineiits ha￿e been prepared under the historical Cosi conwaiiion ￿lIh iieins
recognised ai cost or trdnsaction N"aliic uiiless other%￿lse stated in ihe relevani accounting policies
belo￿ or the iiotes lo tliese financial statemeiits.
The fiiian¢ial statcnicnts haN'c bccn prcpared in accordaiice i%itli Accouiitiiig aiid Reportiiig by
Charilies.. Staietneiit of Recomiiiended Prdctice applicable to charities preparing their financial
sialemenis in accordailce ￿1th ihe Financial Rew)rting Standard applicable in tlie Uiiited Kiiigdom
aiid Republic of Irclaiid (Charities SORP FRS 102). the Fiiiaiicial Reporting Standard applicable in
the LIK ai)d Republic of Irelaild (FRS I O
-) and the Charities Act 70 I i.
The chariiy ¢on51iluies a public benefit eiiiiiy as defined by FRS 102.
The financial stalemenis a￿ presei)ied in Stcrling (£) and are rounded io tlie iiearest rM)und.
b) Critical accounting estimates and areas of judgement
Preparalion of ihe fiiiancial statements requires ihe Coiin¢il Men)be￿ and managemeni io Inake
significant judgemeiits and estimates.
The items in the financial statements where thes¢ jLidgemenis and estimaies have been made inclLide-.
estimating ihe useful economi¢ lif¢ of tangible fi.xed asseis for the purposes of deterniining the
aiiiiual depreciation charge.
determining the reco*erdbility of outstanding debtors.
estimatiiig accriied expeiiditure.
assessing th¢ appropriateness of th¢ und¢rl>'ing055umplions made by the actuary. in the valualion
of the defined benefit pension schem¢- and
estimating future inroffle and expenditure flows for the purEK)se of assessiiig goingcoiicem (see
below).
cl Assessment of going concern
The Couiicil members hai'¢ assessed M lieiher the use of ihc going concern a55iiiiipLioii is appropriate
iii prepariiig tliese finaiicial staiements. The Council Inembers have made ihis assessmenl in respect
of a periimt of oiie year from the dale of approval of ihese financial siaiemeiits.
The Corporation commenced a major refurbishment project in June ?022 10 secure the long-lemi
viability of chu￿[7 Ilouse. This project is expected to be completed in th¢ Autumi) of 2024 and will
see a shift in ilie tenant wrtfolio awa￿. from National Cliurch Insti(ulions towards cominercial
tenants. This is expected to increase future rental income.
The Board of Directors of Church HIKise Coiiference CentTe (CHCCI are cautiously optiinislic thai
the Coinpany will mect its rei'enue target for 2074. Duriiig 1013 Cflcc built on ille stroi)g re¢overy
it saw iii its bty)kings in the pre*ioL15 >'ear. The oiigoing refurbishment project necessilated closur¢s
of ihe conference centre for a total of 5 month5 during 20?3. Tliis had a notable impact oil its results,
ho￿¢ver. il is ￿¢T> Clear that there is a lively demand for face-Io•face events aiid CHCC is well
placed io benefit from il.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
I Principal a¢eouDting polieies (continued)
e) A&sessment of going concern (continued)
The Council is of the opinion that the overall finances of The Corpordtion and its subsidiary are a
going concern and ihat the group and the charity will have sufficient resources to meet their liabiliti¢s
as they fall due. The most signifi¢ant areas ofjudgement that affect items in the financial statements
are detailed above.
d) Consolidated financial Statements
The consolidated financial statemenls in¢lu(k Th¢ Corporation and its wholly owned subsidiary
undertaking, Church Hous¢ Conf¢r¢n¢e Centre Limited (company registration number 02869220)-
Inira-group transactions and balances are eliminated fully on con501idation. No separale statem¢nt of
financial activities has Ixen presented for Tr Corw)rdtion within these financial sthiements. The net
expenditure for the Y￿ to 31 tkcemEtr 2023 for The CorrK)ratioll only, including the £0 (2021:
£750.000) provision for grants payabk. £nil of actuarial gains {2022.. £0 of acluarial g&ins) in r¢lation
to the provision mad¢ for future funding payments in respect of the deficit on the Defined Benefits
pension ￿herne (s¢e note 9). but ¢xcluding investment gain& was £840.245 (2022: net ¢xpendilure of
£201,507).
e) Income recognition
Income is recognised in the period in which the group is legally entitled io ihe income. where the
amount m¢asur¢d reliably and it is tffobable that the income will b¢ y￿e1ved.
Income comprises rental income. investtnent income. income generated by the Conferenee Centre
a¢tivilies and oiher income including dilapidation receipts and managem¢nt fee5.
Rental income is recognised when it becomes contractually due under the tElevant lease or tenancy
agreement.
Dividends are recognised once the dividend ha5 been declared and notification has been received of
the dividend due.
Interest on cash balances held with banks and inveslment mana8¢rs are included when receivable
and the amount can be measured reliably by the group; this is nornially upon notification of the
int¢r¢st paid or payabk by the bank or the inve5tm¢nt manager.
Income generdted by the Conference Centre activities compris¢s income from room hire, equipment
hire and commission on catering provision. It is Measur￿ 8t the fair value of the consideration
received or receivable, excluding discounts, rebate5 and value added tsx.
Oiher income including management fees and dilapidation re¢¢ipts is measured at fair value and
a¢¢ount¢d for on an accruals basis.
fj Expenditure recognition
Liabilities ar¢ recognised as expenditure as soon as there is a legal or Constructive obligation
commitling the group to make a payment to a third party. il is probable that a trdnsfer of economic
benefits will be requiTed in settlement and ihe amount of the obligation be measured reliably.
All ¢xp¢nditure is accounted for on an accrua15 basis and inclusive of irrecoverable VAT.
Expenditure comprises direct cost5 and support costs. All expenses, including support Costs. are
alloc8t¢d or app)rtioned to the applicable expenditure headings. The Classifi￿110n between activities
is as follows=
19

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the finaneial ststements for the year ended 31 December 2023
I Prineipal accounling policies (continued)
D Expenditure recognition (continued)
Cost of raising funds includes investment maiiagemeiii fees and ihe oFraiing cO￿S of Church
House C.onfereiice Centre Liinited.
Cliaritable expeiidilure represents all Costs associaied thiih furthering ihe charitable piirposes of
The Corporatioii. Tliis iiicliides the direci and ii)dir¢ci Cosis of runiiing Church House and graiit-
makiiig actifviiies. The allocation of cosis io chariiable aciivilies. including supwTrrl cost5. is
based Lipon ihe calculation of the seTh'ice cl)arges recoverable froin The CorpoTation s tenants.
Other expeiidilure includes10$5¢5 on the disposal of tangible fixed assets.
Grants payable are included ii) the Siai¢m¢ni of financial aciiTrgilie5 iN.hen approved aiid wheii the
iiitended recipient has either receiied ihe funds or b¢en infomied of ihe decision to make tlie grant
ai?d has satisfied all related conditions. Gran(s approN'cd bul nol paid at the end of tlie finaiicial year
are treated as liabilities. No grants were approved during ihe year.
g) Tangible fixed assets
The cost of taiigible fixed assets is their purchase cosl. iog¢ther ￿lIh anJ in¢ideiital expeiises of
acquisitioii. Tangible fixed assets costing more ihan £l.000 and wilh ai) e￿￿ted useful life
eiceeding one )'ear are capitalised.
Deprecialion is calculated so as to write off tlie cost of tangible fixed assets less their Csiimaied
residiial ￿allIes. on a straight-line basi5 over the expected Liseful economic life of the assets
concerned.
The anniial rdtes Lised for this purpose are=
Freehold bliildiiigs
Furniture and fittings
Telephone and office egLiipmeiit
Plaiit and equipment
3.00 10.IM
6.SO- 15.1
10.00 i3.3i
5.00 20.fy)
Freehold land is not depreciated. Asseis under Conslru¢tion are not depreciated until they are broiight
ii?to use. at wliich poii)I they are transferred io ihe apwq)riate asset category..
An impaimient revie￿ is carried out in respecl to a particular class of asset if ¢vaits, or chaiige5 in
circumstances. indicate that the canying amouni of ai))" iangible fixed assei may not be recoverable.
hl Heritage assets
Heritage assets have historic. artistic. scientific. technological. geophysical or ¢iiviroiimeiital
qualilies and are held and tnaintained principally for their contribution to knoivledge aiid culiure.
The Corpordlion holds a collection of lieritage assets which consist niainly of paii)tings. These
painiiiigs, ¥ifted (o Thc Corporation over manj. ￿'ears. all represent various asp¢¢ls of Church
heritage and. Ihcrcfor¢. ￿late to the Objects of t1￿ charity.
The Corporaiion coinwnissioned a professional valuation of these paiiitiiigs for iiisuraiice purposes.
The ivide range of poleniial values Suggested bj the N'aliiatioii. highlighted the di￿lculty. of attacliii?g
an accurate financial value to such asseis. For ihis rea50n. Ihe5e assets liave iiot beeii incllided in the
rinancial siaiemenis. Ai the end of ihe year. two paintings were sold. rdising a total of £100,O(KJ
which will be put towards modeni artthork insthllaiion.
20

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
I Principal accounting policies (continued)
i) Investmenls
All listed investments were 501d by the end of 2023
Realised gains (or losses) on listed investment assets are calculated as ihe diff¢r¢n¢e between
disposal proceeds and their opening carrying ialue or their purchase walue if acquired subsequent to
the first day of the financial year. Unrealised gain5 and 105ses are calculated as ihe differenc¢
between the fair value at the year end and their carrying value ai that dale. Realised and unrealised
investment gains (or losses) are combined in the statement of financial activities and are ctrdited (or
debited) in the year in which they arise.
The inveslment in the subsidiary undertaking 15 Stated at cost less any provision for permanent
diminution in value.
j) Debtors
Debtors are recogni5ed at their settlement amount, less any provision for non-recoverability.
Prepayments are valued ai the amount pr¢paid. They have been discounted to the present value of
the future cash receipt where such discounting is malerial.
k) C*$h at bank and in hAnd
Cash ai bank and in hand represents such accounts and instrnments that ar¢ available on demand or
have a maturity of less than three months from the date of acquisition. Cash placed on derrt)sit for
more than one y¢ar is dI￿10$¢d as a fixed ass¢t investment.
l) Creditors and provisions
Creditors and provisions are recognised when there is an obligation at the balance sheet date as a
result of a past event, it is probobl¢ Ihat a transf¢r of ¢conom&c benefit will be requiTed in settlement,
and the amount of the s¢ttlem¢nt is known or can be estimated reliably. Creditors and provisions are
re¢ognis¢d al the amount the group or charity anticipates it will pay to settle the debt.
m) Fund structure
The tangible fixed assets funds represent the nei b(M)k value of ihe charity's tangible fixed assets.
Free reserves reP￿sent those monies which are freely available for application towards achieving
any charitable purpose that falls within th¢ group and charity's charitable objects.
The refurbishment reserve was estsblished in 2018 to ensure that the ¢harity holds a level of nel
assets that would enable it to undertake fu￿re refurbishment and improv¢m¢nt works to support its
primary charilable objective of maintaining Church House for th¢ use of the National Church
Institutions of the Church of England (Ncls). The Council agrttd to incr¢ase the balance of this
fund to £ l Otn a5 ai 31 December 2021 to provide the necessary funds to meet the anticipated project
cost5 for the major refurbishment works at Church Ilous¢ that Commenced in June 2022. During
2023. the refurbishment fund was ulilised and al the close of the Y￿r, the balance stood at
£2.340.890. A5 we come to the end of the projecl, any cost in excess of this will be met initially
from the general reserve and then by a colnbination of trnnsf¢r from other res¢rve4 future income
and, if necessary, borrowing.
The grant-making reserve ￿preSentS the value of net assets designated and available for distribution
to the Ncls in the forni of grants to support the charitable objectives of the Church of England. The
Council ¢xp¢cls to receive further grdnt applications from the Ncls in the short-lern).
anticipated that the level of funds to be transferred to the fund will grow as future commercial letting
activity increases and g¢nerntes additional Tental income following completion of the refurbishment
project in 2024.
21

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the finaneial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
I Prin¢ip#l a¢¢ounling policies (continued)
ml Fund structure (conlinued)
Non-¢hariiable irading funds comwis¢ of the ￿a1￿C of ciimulaiiwe ac¢umulaled losses or retained
earnings b) Church House Conferei)ce Centre Limited.
Restricted funds are funds ￿1th their use restricted to a Specific purpose as described iii note 14.
m} L¢4sed 4ssets
Reiiials applicable to operating leases ￿here ihe beiiefils ai)d risks of oiviiersliip remaii) sub5tai)tially
M iih ihe lessor are charged io ihe ￿alement of financial aciiviiies on a Siraigh(-line basis over ihe
tenn of tlie lease.
The group had no finallce leases diiring the >'ear ended 31 December 2023 or 31 Deceinber 2022.
n) Pension scheme arrangemenls
The Corporatioii participated in tlie Chiirch of Eng?land Defined Benefii Sclieme IDBS) and the
Church of England Pensioii Buildcr Schcmc (PBS). both part of ilic Cliurch W,0￿er5 Pension Fund.
Both schemes are administered by thc Church of England Pensions Board and are defined benefit
peiisioii scliemes.
Employees appointed prior to l April 1￿9 INere eligible for meinbership of tlie DBS. Froin iliis date
oiiwards. tlie DBS was closed to iiem membersliip applications aiid all iieis eiiip1o￿eeS have beeii
offered Inembership of the PBS.
On l January 2020. folloi*ing consultation with employees throughout 2019. The Corporation
traiisferred peiisioii Inembership for all emplo) ees apwiiited prior 10 l April ?009 from ihe DBS Io
the PBS. Froin this date all active niembers liawe accrned fuiiire peiisioi) bei)efiiS uiider ihe PBS. The
traiisfer ofpension membership does not impact the ￿alue of pensioi? benefits accrued by employees
witliin the DBS prior to 31 December 2019.
Pa￿'ment of nomial ¢onlribiiiions in r¢sp¢¢t of ihe DBS ¢e8s¢d ￿1[h th¢ irai)sf¢r of all a¢tiN'e i)ieinbers
to th¢ PBS on l January 20?0. The Corporaiion is no long¢r pa)'ing deficit reco￿ery ¢oniributions
in ￿SpeCt of the DBS as. folloi%ing ihe receni reTr'aluation. the fund was foiiDd io be in siirplus.
o) Pension scheme arrangements
The Corporaiion is unable io ideniif) its share of the underl)"ing asseis aild liabilities of tl)e schemes
on a reasonable and ¢onsi51ent ba515. Therefore. in accordance ￿"1(h FRS I O
it has accoiiiiEed for ils
nomal Coiitributions as if ihe schemes were d¢fiii¢d coniribulion s¢h¢mes. Nomial contributions are
cl)arged io ilie staiemeni of finai)cial a¢iik iiies when pa)able. The presei)I value of an), eX￿cled
deficil recovery coniribuiions is recognised as a liabili15 ai ihe balance sheet dale. The amoiLn( is
r¢vie¥*ed aliiiuall￿ taking into account an￿. clianges to th¢ defi¢iL conlribulion rate or Il)e iinpli¢il r8Te
of inreresi used in discounting ihe liabilily.
Further details of pen5i0n arrangcmcnls ar¢ givcn in nolc 9.
2 Taxation
The Corporaiioii is regisiered as a charli> wilh the C.liaril>' Commission for England and Wales
(charity registralion number 213252) and. therefore. is not liable to income ta¥ or corporalioii tax on
income or gains derived from lis Chariiable a¢tii itte4 as thej fall within ihe various exeinpiioiis
available io ￿giStered charities.
Retaiiied profits of Church IIou5e Confereiice Ceiitre Limiied. if any. are subject lo corw>rdlioii tax
calculafed on ihe basis of raies and laws ihat have been enacted or subsranlially enacied by the
balance sheet date.
22

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
{continued)
3 Investment income
2023
2022
Income from listed invesimenis
Bank itjterest receivable
76,105
311.257
387J62
192,817
120,038
312.855
4 Grants payable
2023
2022
Grants awarded in ihe
Arch Bisho
' Council
750.000
As a result of the refurbishment project. it was agreed that no grant will be awarded during 2023.
5 Corporation operating costs
2023
2022
Siaff costs (N(Ae 7)
House expenses and cleaning
Rates, insurdnce and heating
Office and administrative expenses
Repairs and maintenance
Marketing
Professional fees
964011
488J85
649.971
2￿,985
462,439
948.504
395.550
294.543
68,152
272,328
(150)
89.623
370,799
11,322
25
312,841
488.249
31,658
25
Depreciation
Auditorfs remuneration
Don￿lon5 and preseniations
64 2 450 696
No support costs have been allo¢ated to The Corporalion's s¢¢ondary ¢harilable objective of
grant-making. The additional lime resources and costs associated with this ￿tIvIty were minimal.
6 Nel movement in funds
The nel movement in funds is stated after including the following charge5-
2023
2022
Audilorfs remuneration
Audil
-Non-audit servi¢es
tkpreciation
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
Hire of
ui
meni
31.658
780
25,143
573,457
585,417
125
458.317
9,990
23

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
7 Slaff ¢0st$ xnd remuneration of key m2n2%emeDt personnel
The average number ol persons employed by The cOr￿ratIOn and iis subsidiary during ihe year is
analy5d ￿10￿.
Gro
Cor
ratio
2023
?0??
2023
20??
Number
Number
Number
Number
Maintenance and securi1>"
Adminisiration
10
10
27
JJ
14
16
Staff costs during the ycar WCTe a5 follows=
Gro
Cor
r8tion
2023
2023
Wage5 and salaries
Social Security eosts
Other pension cosls
1.475.520
160.037
163,241
782J47
87,449
95,015
l j? 591
86.656
154.36i
50,734
948.-504
1.798.798
1.490.618
4,811
Iiicluded iii I￿ageS aiid salaries above is £nil relaling to reduiidanc). a￿allgementS. {20?2.. £17.0701.
Einployee infonllation for the group includes employees Ivho are (Mi fiill tiinc secoiidineni io ille
Confereiice Centre. The c05t of these emplo)"ees is included I￿"1th11) thc cost of raisiiig funds.
Tlie nLimber ofeinplo)'ees earning £60.000 pa or more {excluding employer 5 pension and naiional
insurance contributions bul including taxable IKnefi15) ￿a5=
Grou
Cor
r8lio
2023
2022
2023
202?
Number
Number
Number
Number
£60,000 io £69.999
£70.OIX) io £79.999
£80,000 10 £89.999
£90,000 10 £99.999
£100.O(K) lo £109,999
£ I10.IXKJ io £119.999
Retirement benefiis under a defined benefit pension scheme are accruing to 4 (2022.- 4) employees
arning tnorc than £60.000 per annum. Emplojer pension ¢oniribulions lolallii)g £40.656 12022:
£45.723) were paid ill respecl to ihe5e employee5.
The ke). iiianageinent persoiinel of the gTOilP in charge of directing and controlling. running and
operating the group on a da)'.tO-da) basis coiiiprise the Council aiid the Senior Maiiagemeni Team
of the charity.. The total remiineraiion (including einplo)'er s national insurniice contribii¢ions. taxable
benefits and emplo)'er s pcnsion contribulion5) of th¢ kcy mamgcmcni persoiiii¢l for thc year was
£290.926 (2022= £349.698).
24

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
8 Staff costs and remuner•lion of key management personnel (continued)
During the year ended 31 [kceml￿r 2023. ¢xpens¢s of £4.03012022: £5.140) were reimbursed to 7
(2021.. 5) mevnber5 of ihe Council. The expenses ￿lated to the costs of travelling to Council
meetings. No member of the Council ￿¢¢IV¢d any ￿mUneration in respect of their services as
membeTS of the Council (2022= £Nil).
9 Pensiong
COr￿ratIon of Church House (DBS) participates in the Defined Benefits Scheme section of
CWPF for lay stsff. The Scherne is administered by the Church of England Pensions Board, which
holds ihe assets of th¢ s¢h¢m¢ s¢paralely from those of the Employer and the other p&rticipaling
employers.
CWPF has two sections:
the Defined Benefiis Scheme
the Pension Builder Scheme, which has two SUb￿tiOns.
a deferred annuity section known as Pension Builder Classic. aml.
a ¢ash balance section known as Pension Builder 2014.
Defined Benefits Scheme
The Defined Benefits Scheme (-DBSI seciion of the Church Workers Pension Fund provides
benefits for lay staff based on final pen5i0nable salaries.
For funding purtrf)ses. DBS is divided into subpoN)1s in respect of each parti¢ipaling employer as
well as a further subp(KJl. known as the Life Risk Pool. The Life Risk Pool exists to share certain
risks between employers. including those relating to mortality and postretirement investment
returns.
The division of the DBS into subwM)Is is nolional and is for the pU￿se of c&l¢ulating ongoing
contributions. This does not alter the facl that the assets of the DBS a￿ held as 8 single trust fund
out of which all the benefits are ￿ be provided. From tim¢ to tim¢. a nolional premium is
transfetTed from employers. suEqKM)Is to the Life Risk Pool and all pensions and death benefits
are paid from the Life Risk P(x)l.
The scheme is a multiemployer scheme as d￿rIbed in Section 28 of FRS 102. It is not W)ssible
to attribute DBS assets and liabilities to specific employers. since each employer. through the Life
Risk Section, is exposed to actuarial risks ass(￿lated with the current and fornier employees of
other entities participating in DBS. This means that contribulions are accounted for as if DBS
were a defined contribution scheme. The pensions costs charged lo the SOFA during the year are
contributions payable towaTds benefrts and expenses accrued in that year 2023: £164.241, (2022:
£154.363)
If. following an actuarial valuation of the Life Risk Pool, ther¢ is a surplus or deficit in the pool,
further transfer5 tnay be made from the Life Risk Pool io the employers, subpoo15. or vice ver5a.
The amount5 to be transferred (and their allocation bdw¢¢n the subpools) will be settled by the
Church of England Pensions Board having taken advice from the Actuary.
25

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
9 Pensions (continued)
A valiiation of DBS is Ca￿led oul once every ihree ￿ea￿. The most recentl) finalised valuation
vas carried oiit as at 31 December 2019. In this traluaiioi). Ihe Lif¢ Risk Section Sho￿1) to be
iii deficit b). £7.7m and £7.7m was notionall). trdnsferred from the employers 5ubpools io ilie Life
Risk Sectioll. This increased the emplo)'er contril)uiions ihai would oiherwise have ken payable.
The overall deficit in DBS was £11.3m.
The nexi aciuarial valuation was due ai 31 December 2022. At the date of this re￿rt, we were
a￿all11)g publi¢aiion of the result.
Due io the impio*emen15 ii) the projected funding FK)Sitioii of the Fuiid. tlie Church of Ei)8laiid
Pensions Board agreed thai defi¢ii conlribiitions shoiild cease with effeci from 31 Deceinber ?0??
for employers whos¢ pools were e5tiwnated to be Materiall￿ in surplus. As a result. there is iio
obligaiion recogi)ised as a liabilil). ￿lthill th¢ Emplo)'er's financial slatements as at 31 December
2023. A liabilit) has been recoyiis¢d ai earlier dates.
The movement in the provision is sei out belo￿.
2D2J
Balance sheet liabilit> at l Jarhuary
Deficii conlribuii￿ kN8id
2i3.(M)O
{14?.00 I i
Inieres¢ cosi {recognised in SOFA)
Remaining change to ihe balance sheei liability {rwognised in SOFA)
Balance sheei liabiliij. ai i I tkcember
2,WO
9i.9871
* Cotnprisc5 £hangL in aEr¢L'd deliLiI plan 4*ang¢ in diKvuni rail lear￿d&
whe￿ relevant il)is liability represenls ihe presenl valiie of the deficit conlributions agreed as al
the accoiinting dale and has be¢n ￿￿lu¢d using thc following assumptions. set by reference to tlie
dliration of the deficit recover). paJm¢nts'.
De¢cmber 2023
NIA
Decemlrr 2022
0.0￿7
December 2021
I.3￿10
Discoilnl rate
The legal structiire of the sclieme is such thai if anoiher einplo>"er fails, the cmploycr could becomc
resw)iisible for pa)'iiig a share of that emplo)¢r s p¢iisioD liabilities.
26

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial st¥dtements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
10 Tangible fixed assets
Frtthold
land and Fixtures and
buildings
rittings
Telephone
and office
equipment
Plani and Assets under
equipmeni Conslruction
Total
Gro
Cost
At l January
Additions
Transfers
Disp)sal%
at 31 December
Deprecialion
At l January
4,416.548
Disposals
(548.904)
Charge for year
354.622
28.670
22
#t 31 Detember 7 19Q805
6.030.0
262.571
12.687.572
21
7203.992
149.163
1.238.018 7.980,895 3,359,539 25,812,536
82.014
13.043.747 13,537,495
4.732
{12.692.304)
1.8
.136.121
$3.155 ￿￿764 7.980.895 3.709.182 38.213.910
17.845.914
7.162,135
1.087.1(6 6.992.orAI
19.657,879
(548,904)
573.457
19.682.432
66247
123.918
Net book amount5
Al 31 December 2023
At 31 December 2022
162J50
41.857
3.709.182 18.$31.478
3.359.539 6.154.757
1.613.544
150.912
988.805
Freehold
land and Fixwres and
buildings
rfftin8S
Telephone
and o￿l¢e
equipmeni
Plant and Assets under
equipmet)i Consirnciion
Total
Tre Cor
ratlon
Cost
At l January
Additions
Transfers
Dispogls
•t 31 Dettmber
6,030,089 6.739,337
262.571
12.687.572
1.134.321
17
443,318 7,980,895 3.330229 24.523,868
12,967,972 13,230,543
{12.687.5721
1.134.321
3 610.629 36 620 090
739
18
Depreciation
Ai l January
Disposals
Charge f¢x year
*t 31 D¢eembeT
4.416.551
(548.903)
354 622
6.727.726
428.558
6.992.0
18,564.925
(548,903)
488249
4.535
222370 &73
61
5.174
433.732
123.918
7.1 IfiIK18
18
Net bcK)k amounis
At 31 Detembtr 21123
13
13,641
1.613.538
9386 864W 3.610.629 18.115,819
14.760
988.805
3.330.229
5 958.943
At 31 December 2022
The Corporalion holds a ¢oll¢¢tion of herilage awts which Consist mainly of paintings. These
paintings, gift¢d io The Corp)ralion over many years. all represent various as[￿c1S of Church
heritag¢ and, therefore, relate to lh¢ Obj¢¢ls of ih¢ ¢harity. The COT￿ratIOn commissioned
professional valuation of these paintings for insurance.
27

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
10 Tangible fixed 45sets (conlinued)
In the opinion of ihe C Olincil. Church House is worth substantially more thai) tlie Ix)ok value reiK)rted
iii these financial statements.
Tlie i¥ide raiige of poieniial valiies suggested bj ihe Tr¥aluation. highlighted the dI￿lCUlt￿. of attacliiiig
an accural¢ financial value lo siich asse15. kor this reason. these assets have iiot been ii?cluded in the
rinancial siaieineiiis.
I I Investments
Group
-isted
investment
Total
Cosr or valuarion
At l JanvaTr ?O?-
Additions
Disposals
Realised gain&llos5
At 31 Detember 2023
6.899.680
6.899,680
1.195,266
1,19S,266
(8.?96.478) 18,296,478)
?Oi,056
203,056
1.524
The Corporgtion
Listed
Subsidiary investment
Tol#l
Cost or valuation
Ai l January ?023
Addiiions
500.(KNJ 6.899.680 7J99.680
1.195.266
1,195,206
{8.296.478) 18,296,478
703.056
203,050
1,5?4
SOl,S24
Disposals
Realised (Tains
Al 31 December 2023
500.(MJO
The interest iii the subsidiary undertaking represenis tlie Cost 10 The Co￿￿ra1101) of wholl>' owiiiiig
the share capilal of Chiirch Flouse Confereiice Centr¢ Liiniied. The principal aciivil>' of thai
ompany is the operation ora conference centre at Church Hoiise and it ¢ov¢nants its ¢aKable profit5
io Tlie CorTK>ration.
summary. of the tradiiig results ￿ld balaiice sheet of Church Hoiise
Confereiice Centre Liinited is shown in nore 18.
2023
2022
Llsted Investments held ai 31s1 December
UK Bond5
Internarional Bonds
UK Equities
Iniernaiional Equiiies
Private equiiy and aliernaiives
Total Listed Investment5
261.838
617.08?
1,852.574
2.657.809
1,510.377
6,899.680
1.524
1.524
All lisied investments ivere deali in on 8 recognised siotk exchange.
28

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
12 Debtors
Amounts receivable *fter one y￿r
Gro
Cor
ratio
2023
2022
2023
2022
Owed b subsidia
undertakin
1.012.486
b. Amounts receivable within one year
Gro
Cor
ration
2023
2022
2023
2022
Trade debtors
484,142
769.490
11,942
912J89
746211
8J87
224.1110
331,421
80.487
426,140
651,250
8,112
221.478
320.014
1708,081
Owed by subsidiary undertaking
Renthl debtors
746.211
8J87
224.IIMI
438.026
651.250
8.022
221.478
her debiors
R¢coYerdble VAT
PrepayTnents and a(cru¢d inc(Kn¢
348,887
I,W,866
1,999.127
2334.450
13 Creditors: amounts falling due within one year
Gro
oration
2023
2022
21ll3
2022
TTade and expu￿ crcdilo
Tualion and so¢io15e¢urily ¢osts
Other crediloTS
911651
567.2
53U92
118,284
39.580
39.580
6313
81252
142.781
81352
72.427
Deposits held
Cjrants payablc to the NCI's
AceTuals
271,242
750.(KKI
750.(
1313W2
95SJ47
629,138
VAT payable
Deferred irtcome Iscc below)
41KI.472
371.431
4ffl1A72
371.431
3319J69
3.259.441
2.033,493
1,980,860
Grou
Co
ratio
2023
2022
2023
2022
D¢(¢rr¢d iBcom¢-.
Ai l January
Released in the year
DcfeNed in the yt8r
371.431
13,2(KJ
113.2¢M)I
371.431
371.431
11,200
(371.4311
{J71.431)
41x1.472
113.2001
371.431
400,4n
Ai 31 December
I￿1.￿72
371.431
4(Ml.472
371.431
Deferred income represents rental income and servtce charge r¢¢¢iv¢d fn)m tenants in advance of
the financial year end but relating to the following financial year commencing l January 2024.
29

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
14 Net funds
Ciains11Th
Ai l Jiinuan (li￿ndItUT¢1 riialvaiiffl ot
20?3
ror lh¥ %¢7r
Ai31
Decembtr
Aauarial
liains
2023
Grou
9.254
Uure51ri¢t¢d Fwnd5
Desi
ngttd fwnds
TI￿gible FINL￿ Asxl Fund
R¢l'urbiihmeni
6.154.657
1573.4581
12.95U.279
18.431.478
6.7111.439
I4.3￿.)49)
18.?40.(KM)I
Grani Mdking Ri5erne
Undésl
rt*ied Futhd5
.375.1>17
.IJS,617
GenLYJI RL%ene
N￿￿-ch￿ri￿b1e Tr￿1￿¥
l.-und
• 917.5x4
13(KTr.5581
?U3.056
1.149.730)
14iO.iU41
17!362
278.142
TotAI
203.0>6
24.302.449
JnLomi Gains o
Ai l Januar% (rnp¢t￿IlUrtI r¢ialuaii()n ol
21123
lnie￿n￿nIS
At31
Dettmbtr
ALluaiidl
Gains
Trdkslers
2023
Tht Cor
oration
Re511iil¥d fr"uNIs
9.254
L1nresiri¢ted FMWd5
Dtsi
lJ*ltd fmthds
TangihlL tr"iN¢d l.und
RLlurbi%hnienl rLsLfiL
5.95R.943
{4118.•491
12.645.125
18.114.819
6.7111.439
14..36().54YI
1.340.8
(irii ni Making
9.375.617
18.240.LWI
.135th17
Llndesi
na*td Funds
GLmLYdl RL'ser%e
3.UiU.i26
{3?8.Wi
?03.Ui6
144.5761
2180,011
Total
2U3.U56
24.480.591
A prO￿rtIOn of the general reserve is ryesented bj endowment fuiids which arose from the origii)al
aP￿al5 lor die construction of Church House in 1885. These funds cali no longer
be separdtely identified but the Colincil is of the opiiiion that the￿ are iminaierial.
Restricted fviids totalliiig £108.254 (202?= £9.2)41 are retained for the S￿LfiC PLI￿Ose of maintainiiig
the portrait of Archbisliop Dawidson iiiclLHliiig periodic restordtion and repair works as required (£9,254)
aiid for the iiislallation of nei¥ art i¥orks {£99.0￿).
30

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
15 Anatysis of net assets between funds
Fund Balance at 3 1st December 2023 are represented by:
tksignated
funds and
restricted
funds
Tangible
Fixed Asset
fund
General
Reserve Total Funds
Grou
Tangible Fixed A5SCt5
Inve5tment5
Net Current Assets
18,531,478
18.531.478
1.525
5 769 446
1.525
3 J06,619
2 462.827
18.531.478 3,306.619 2,186,209 24JOI,449
Total Net Assets
Designated
funds and
Testricted
fund5
Tangible
Fixed Asset
fund
General
Re$￿ve Tot*1 Fvthds
Thecor
r*tion
Tangible Fixed Asseis
Investments
Nei Current Assets
18.115.819
18,115019
501.524
501,524
2.378.487
5.963.248
2.880 011 24 580 591
3.584.761
18,115.819 3.584761
Total Net A55ets
The total realised gains as at 31 tkcember constit￿e5 movements ￿ revaluation and are as follows..
2023
2022
Refoncilialion of Movements in wnr¢4li$ed
Unr¢alised gains at l January
less: diswls in the year
1.293,400
1.496.456
(203,050)
203.056
5.216.879
3 241,973
1,974,906
Realised gains on disp05al
Net gainglosses arising on revaluation
Total Unrtslised
ains at 31 Deeember
681506
1,29J.400
16 Financial commitments
The CorFK)ration and its subsidiary have financial commitments in reS￿ct of non-cancellable
operating leases. The minimum rentals payable under these leases aTe as follows..
21123
2022
ment
Within one year
Between one and two year5
Between Ihree and five years
Total
7,641
13,015
9,8411
30.497
5,594
5,594
Hire of
m¢n¢
8.142
31

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
16 Financial commitments (conlinued)
Otber financial commitments
The Group aiid The Corporation had the following fiiiancial commitinents at 31 December..
Grou
QTStion
2023
202?
2023
2072
Authorised and contTatted for.
Capital expeJidiiure.' Buildin&Trs
Capiial expendiiure.. Plani and equipmeni
Revenue expenditure.. Cyclical maintenance
61MI.IJOD
Grou
ration
2023
2022
2023
?022
Authori5¢d but Tro¢ CODtrncied for-
Capiial expendiiure.. Buildings
Capiial expendirure-. Plani and equipmeni
Capiial expendiiure.. oifice equipment
Capital expclldilure- Fixtures and filling5
Revenue expendiiure.. Cyclical maintenance
J.107.%89 16.669.771
4055(K)
184.51K)
3,107.989 16,669,771
217.iXIO
I10.o(M)
3.629.489 17.014.271
160.(MM)
116,IKIO
160,000
3,440,989 16,8?9.771
InclLided in ?023 auihorised bui not contrncied for finaiicial coininitmeiiis aiK)ve is the balance of
the estiinaied project ¢osl for the planned t￿￿PhaSe major refurbishment of C hurch Hoiise.
17 Related party transactions
All related party transactions bet￿een The Corwyrdtion and its trading siib5idiary. ChLirch House
Conference Centre Liinited, are d1￿105Cd in note 18.
Lortnfacilityprovidedio Chureh House Conference Cenire Limiied
The Council agr¢cd io make a £500.IX)O loan facilit)" available to thecofflpaiiy whicli Ettaine available
upon cxpiry of ihe f(Kmei loan facility. on 31 tkcemiKr ?021. This will provide ihe Company wilh
fiirth¢r financial supwrt. should it be needed. during the peri(xl to 31 December 2031. The Company
had not draI￿n down any fui)ds from ihis fa¢ilitJ al the dai¢ diese fiiiaii¢ial staleinet)ts were approved
b) Ihe Cotincil. The Companj forecasis th81 ihere will Ix no requireineni for ihe facility to be iised in
th¢ for¢s¢eabl¢ future.
Tlie £ l.(M)O.000 drawn agaiiist the fornier facility in ?O?O and ?021 was paid bj. tl)e year end, lea￿ing
a balance OLltstanding of £?50.IKM). This final ainount i¥as repaid in Marcli 20?4.
32

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2023
(continued)
17 Related party tran5*ction5 (continued)
Loftnfacility providedio Church House Conferenee Cenlre Limiled (conlinued)
Any amounts advanced to (he Company from the facililies a¢¢rue inter¢st at 0.50/0 aEx)ve the bank base
rate until repaid. The total amount advanced. tog￿her with any inierest a￿ru¢d, is repayable no later
than 31 DecemtKr 2031. or the Comwy giving notic¢ of its intention to exthrise the break clause
contained wiihin its lease agreem¢nL
The Board of Directors of Church House confer￿¢¢ Centre Limited. continue to monitor the current
financial rK)sition, trnding condition5 and prospects monthly. The Board meets quat1erly, or moTe
frequently if requiTed, and a summary of the Company's trading and financial position is provided for
consideralion ai each Council meeting.
Other related party tr*nsa¢tions
There were no other related party trnnsactions during the year that require disclosure (2022- none).
18 Trading subsidiary- Church House Conference Centre Limited
A. Summary of results ofthe trading subsidiary
2023
2022
Turnover
Operating Costs
Operating profit
4.099.613 4.621.592
3.941.085
3.767.914
158528
853,678
Bank Interest Receivable
Interest Payable
Profit on ordinary adivitie5 b¢for¢ toxaii(
xaiion
19,927
6,093
17U62
3,971
851.594
Profit for the financial year
172
2 851.594
P4yw¢nts under deed of CovettaAt
Provision for p¥4yments und¢r deed of covenant
172J62
851594
B. In¢er group ¢ransa¢tioDs
2023
2022
Tumover
less: sales io The Corwjration
Net Tumover
4.4￿,613
4.621.592
1.235
4.620.357
Owating Costs
Less: Purchase5 from th¢ Corwralion
Less: reni & service charge paid to The Corw)ration
Neto
ralin
Costs
3.941.085
{11.114)
865.010
3.064.961
3.767,914
(35.885)
842.808
2,889.221
33

THE CORPORATION OF THE CHURCH HOUSE
AND ITS SUBSIDIARY
C. Net a53ets oftrading subsidiary
2023
2022
Toial Asseis
Total Lthilities
Nef Liabilities
2J20,124
2.1198366
221.858
2.829.485
2.779.989
49.496
34