Age UK Bolton
Trustees, Report and Consolidated Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
rity Registrat￿ NunF£w. 223240
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Age UK Bolton
Trustees, Report and Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Contents
Pa¢e
STRATEGIC REPORT
1.1 Objectives and activities
1.2 Performance antl achievement5
1.3 Financial review
GOVERNANCE
2.1 Reference and administrative details
2.2 Structure, governance and managemer*t
2.3 Public benefit
2.4 Staternent of Trustees. Responsibilities
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Independent auditor's report
Consolfjdated StateFneDt of Financizl Activities
io
Consolidated and Charity 8èlènce Sheets
li
Ctsn501idated Ststernenl ol Cash Flows
12
Notes to ihe Finèncial StatemÈnts
13

Age UK Bolton
Pa¥e
Report of the Trustees
For the year ended 31 March 2024
The Trustees present their annual report and financ+al siatements lor ihe year ended 31 March 2023. The Trustees have
adopted the prov1510ns ol the Ststement of Recornrnended Practice ISORPI 'Accounting and Rery)rting by ChaNties- IFRS 1021 in
preparihE the annual repon and financial statements of the Charity.
STRATEGIC REPORT
1.1 Objtrtives and •rtivities
Obje¢t of the Ch•rily
The object ol the Charity 45 to promote the relief of older people in any manner whKh now is or hereafter rnay be deemed by
law to bè charitable in and around Bolton. In setting out our objectwe5 the Tru5ttes have given due regard and careful
consideration to the Chaiity Commission's aeneral guidance on public benefit.
The relevant powers granted to It by the coThstitution to achieve thi5 are..
To encourage, promote and or8anise direct services appropriate to the needs of older people.
To work in partnership with other organisations with a similar goal.
To en8a8e irt researth and the provision and publication of information.
Detai15 of servites and activities delivered durlng 2022123 are set out In the Annual Report
Current afid fuiure oblertl¥es
To deliver hi8h quality, accessible services, activities and learning opportunities, to enable those over 50 to remain safe,
Independent. mentslly, physically and soci411y active and to enjoy a fuffilled latei life.
To strive with others to ensure that older people are not seen as a drain on 50C12ty but as ihe valuable resource and asset5
they are,.
To ensure that older people are listened to and t￿1 their views Inlorm and Influence both our work and wider service ènd
policy development,.
To be a 5UStaiTrable, fit lor sxjrpose, ￿levant and evolving organisaiK)n focussed on the needs and aspirations of all older
people In Bolton
To value. Tespect ontl support our staff, vglunteers, cvsirjmers and partneis-
To promote and respect equality and diversity in èll our policies, operations and relationships.
1.2 Perform•n¢e •nd •¢hl¢¥ements
The afterrnath of the Covid-19 pandemic. the ongoing cOst￿l-ll¥ln8 crisis, and significant pressures across health and social care
have created a particularly complex landscape for our cornrnunrties. These chèlltnges have impacted older peopte
di5proportionately, exa¢erbating existing vulnerabilities. Despite this, Age UK 8olton has adapted quickly, demonstrating our
vit31 role in the comrnunity. We hhve worked collaboratNely with partner5 arrD55 Bolton and Greater Man£hestef. pivoting our
services to ensure the needs of older people are met wtth cornpa55ion. efficiency. and innovation.
Tbese tsutcomes were made possible through the dedicatlon and hard work of our staff and volunteers. Age UK Bohon
employed 47 individua15 across various roles, and we were supported by around 190 volunteers, many of whom afe older
people themselves. Their unwavering cornmitment, passion, and prolessionalisrn in deliverifig our services have been trulv
The Board ol Trustees h35 provided steadfast Eovernance and guidance throughout this year. Looking ahead, Age UK Bolton
enters a new era. As lauren McKechnie steps ITh as CEO. and John Cooper takes on the role of Chair. we a￿ filled with a
renewed ener6y and commitment to building on the exceptional foundations lèld during 2023-24. Together, we will enwre the
quality of our services remains high, our PTesenie impactful and our relationships with stakeholders are strong and sustained
for futvre generations of older people to thrive.
Without our re5PKted and dedicated volunteers. we would not be able to do what we do. They have been at the centre of the
charity since its inception
and 2023-24 wa5 no diffeTent. We celebrated 13 long service and spetial recognitKJn awards this
year, including a husbaftd and wlfe who had volunteered for 20 years. In partnership with the Ageing Well Tearn, we provided
new IraiDin8 pr()gramme for our volvnteers. with the help of local parrners S4LT and Greater Manchester NLrtrition and
14ydration. The 29.749 hours given by our 244 active volunteers this year would equate to an approximate value of £324K In
paid working hours. based on ihe real living wage.

Age UK Bolton
Report of the Trustees
For the year ended 31 March 2024
12 Perfom•n¢e and athlevements Icontlnuedl
2023-24 was another busy year for our Information & AdvKe Service, which he￿p5 people understand their rights and seture
their entltlements. The majority of our work vjas around helping people figure out what they're entitled to,. helping them to
elèirn benefits such ès Attendance Allowance and Housing Benefrt and joinin8 local and national campaigns to promote Penslon
Credlt. WÈ tontended with increasing demand for our 5UPPOrt. compounded by long waits for benefit decision5 at the
Department for Work and Pensions. We 5ucce5sfully worked In partnership with local advice or8an15ations to add a specialist
ener8y advisor to our small team. Togethei we helped 772 client5 secure £2.012.725 In benefit entitlements.
Our Home from Hospital servite has continued to ensure over 65s reiurning from htsspital can recover safely at home. We have
had 2548 clients at¢e55ing the service this year. Thanks io local NHS funding, we have also continued to provide an admission
avoidance service for over SOS who have been ideThtif￿d a5 being at risk of admission. We had 3446 aC￿SSing this setwice this
year.
Both services work in close partnership wlth health and social care professionals across the borough. This collaborative effort
has en5uied that those most vulnerable. some of whom would be cofflpletely alone without this service, have received the
assistance they need. With a readrnission rate of just 1.54% over the past year, Home Irom Hospital has made a significant
contribution to our comm4Jnity'S overall health and well-being.
Our Cleaning and shopping service, Horne Seryices. continued into its lifth year. A much-needed and soughi after service, this
yeèr il SUPPOrted more older people than ever, taking on 108 new client agreements and delivering 7815 hours of support. Our
éedicated horne services assistants support with daily living tasks and household chores. Noi only does this promote safety and
Independence. bul ultimately it enables older people io remain in their own homes for longer. This has signrficantly improved
the wellbeinÉ of many who use the servite.
This year, Ageing Well brought to8ether older and younger Reneration5. Thi5 included 3 trip to an interBenerational afternoon
tea at Eagley Junior School ènd our new intergenerational reading volunteer pro8iamme in partnership with St. Peterfs Primary
School. Farnworth. After a succe55ful bid for £IOOO through the Age UK Winter Carnpaign Fund, we made and deliVe￿d loo
Christmas parcels foi vulrberable clients, which We￿ made and delivered by staff and 11 of our befriendinB volvnteer5. Through
our Lunch Clubs and Friendship Café's we have provided 5327 hot meals. We also delivered 4216 hours of befriending support.
The Ageing In Place Pathfinder IAIPPI project aim5 to respond to the neeL15 of older ¥e5idents In L￿1￿ Lever, in partnershlp with
Bolton at Home and Greater Manchester Combinèd Authorty. Beginning In April 2023, Ihe project has led to the creation of
eight new local community groups, 5eryin8 220 participants in 2023-24. One group. Silver Signers, wès chosen by Bolton at
Home for their submission for Intefnaiion31 Day of the Older Per50n, resulting In a video bein8 fflade about the group and
celebrated at the AIPP conference in October 2023.
The Prornoting Active lives IPALSI project continued until December 2023. supporting a total of 130 clients to re-enÈaEe with
the community and becorne more independent. In and end ol project sutvey. 10 out of 14 participants said activity levels.
mental wellbeing and social intefattion improved a lot. All of those participatinE had an overwhelmingly positive experience of
being part of the PALS project and indicated that it hèd made a real difference to their lives. or the lives ol their famity r￿eMber.
The Strength and 8al3nce team delivered 33 classes acrts55 21 venues in Bolton this year with 14.279 attendees, which Is a 40%
increase in attendance - all with the overall airn ol ensuring that older adults experience fewer lalls and falls-related injuries.
The Falls Prevention in Cère Hornes programme- originally launched in 2022 as a pilot 5cheme- has continued to be rolled out
n Ca￿ home5 aCI055 Bolton, and Is now funded until March 2025 as a result of its success. Eight care homes have now
completed the programme, resukinE in a 16.7% reduction in North West Ambulance callouts In the care homes we have worked
in, compared to a 6.1% reductK)n elsewhere.
We continued to be a partner of Bolton'$ Sociol Prescribing Scheme. by the GP Federation. The scherne aims io link GP
patients with Thon-cllnical support, with the aim of improving boih their health and overall quallty of life, we received $20
referrals and undertook 62 health checks this year. The Wild and Fruity Community Garden, developed in 2022 a5 pa¥t of the
Socièl Prescribing Scheme, wa5 met with some challen¥e5 this year, In£ludin8 inclement weather and fund￿nE Issues. Aiming to
eet these ch311en8es, Social Prescribers and other staff members formed a dedicated commr(iee. and recently svcceeded In
opening a bank account, enabling funding to realise their vision. The Earden is now well on its way to becomin8 a vibrant daily
hub for varitsu5 community groups, facilitatin8 act4Vitie5 and 5eNing as a venue for team building days.

Age UK Bolton
P2ge
Report of the Trustees
For the year ended 31 March 2024
1.2 Performan¢e and athle¥ements l¢ontinuedl
The Nutrition and Hydration progr2mme reached 9,145 people In awareness raising activities. assessed 8,831 people at rlsk ol
malnutrition, and trained 146 staff and volunteers. Strong links were developed between health and comrnunity 5ervice5
throu8hout Bo￿On, leBdinE tc 8831 over 65$ being assessed a5 at risk and going on tts receive further support. The Nearty Meal
Bog5 programme launched in May 2023, targeting vulnerable ovÈr 655 who had been discharged from hospltèl and not yet
allocaied a support servite. By the end of March 2024. 170 Hearty Meal 6ags had been distributed.
2023-24 was another successful year for our organisation. though not without it's Challenge5. The changlng £ommissionin8
landKape. hike in building staff overhead5 and the complex, multi-faceted challenges older people continue to face have all
been ongoing topics of consideration and deliberation for our board. senior leadership and wider organi5ation, and will
continue to shape our planning and thinking as we look to futur* years.

Age UK Bolton
3%e
Report of the Trustees
For the year ended 31 March 2024
IJ Flnan¢ial review
Reser¥es polity
The Charity's Trustees conduct an annual review ol the level of unre5trirted reserves, by considering ri5k5 a550ciated with
service development and delivery, the various Income streams, expeniliture plan5 and balance sheet items. This enables an
estimate to be made of the level of reserve5 that are 5Utficient
To allow sufficient timÈ for re-tsr8anisation in the event of a downturn ITh income or asset values,.
To meet its tommittnent and obligations:
To protect on-8oin8 services and 355ets.
To enable the Charity to meet Its objectives including throuÉh new service development.
In rnakin8 theirjudEement on the level of unrestritted reserve$ the Trustees take account ol the following Issues and risks..
OveT dependence on any single source of income
The likelihood ol a dewniurn in any income streams
The period of time needed to identify and re-establish incorne streams
The period of time required to adjust or downsize the Charitls operations
Whether there is adequate coTrtrol over budgets and assets.
In doing so the Trustees ère supported by re8ular financial reports and forecasts and on the I￿54$ of infoimation afid advitt
provided by the HonoraryTreasuref aThd Chief Executive.
lfi¥e51rnent poll(y
In order to obtain improved Tet¢Jrns on capital the Charity has appointed Brown Shipley to manage and irwest surplus cash
funds on a low-risk and lon8 term basi5. In addition the Charity has ¢wo small long-terrn investments in ordinary shares issued
by Llcyds Bank plc and Groupe Eurotunnel S.A in the name of the HonoraryTreèsurer as nominee for Age UK Bolton.
The Charity has ffiot specilied any particular ethical stance gr cgmpanies to avoitl and rely on the investment managers 111 this
Tespect. They have confirmed ihat the ponfolro is managed in line with their general View that companles thai ihey invest in are
socially responsible.
Grant moklhK
The Charity is not currently invoked in awardiThB of grants or funded contracis.
Income and ex￿NdItUre
The accounts reflect net surplu5 expendrture of £549,235 12023 £78.1961 before taking account of rhe revaluatlon of
investments and acttsarial adjustments to the defined benefit scheme. The increase in value ol investments was £135,58912023
£228,759 decrea5el reflecting the impact of the restructure of Investment.
Incorne lor the year was El.205,110 compared with £981,432 in the previou5 year. Interest and dlvidends for the year were
£53,607 compared with £66.833 in the previous year. Both the current tradinE environment and the current public sector
funding climate remain challengin8.
Overheads for the year weie £1.254,345 compared with £1.059,628 in the prevlous year, an intrease of 18.38%
Bal*n¢e She
re8ard5 balarKe sheet strength. the Charty's net assets ot 31 March 2024 amounted to £2,395.372 compared with
£2,314.018 at 31 March 2023 Ithe increase of £81,354 being the surplus expendlture for the year of £49,235, the increase in
market vilue of our inve5trnent portlolio of £135,589 and an actuarial adjustment to our defined pension scheme l*bility of
£5,000). At the two year ends, the total assets comprised
2024
2023
Tangible fixed assets and investments
Bank balances and short term deposits
I￿71.754
326A05
2,587,409
240,200
Total nei assets
2,395372
2.314,018
Forecastsfor Flnonci•l Vearto Ylst March 2025
At their board meetin8 on l May 2024 the Trustees approved a deficit budget for the year 2024-25 of -£180,690 (forecast
income £1,027,039 and lorecast expenditu￿ £1,207,729I. Based on the track record over recent years we expect to be able to
éeliver an improved performhnce through a combination of new senfice development, increased income and careful
manaEeffnent of costs. Notwithstanding, It 15 Still expected that there will Still be a signihcant call on reserves this year which
remains in line with the Charitls Use of Reserves policy
At preseni. however, the Charity continues in excellent financial health.

Age UK Bolton
Report of the Trustees
Forthe year ended 31 March 2024
Rqlstered charlty number
223240
The Square
53- 55 Willor￿ Square
Bolton BLI IRZ
Honorary Pre¥dErt
Hi5 Worshipthe Mayor of Bolto
John Cwper- Chairrnan
David Smart
marga￿ Roth¥¥ell
Emma Wood
Andrew Morga
Dr Amn Kaltst
Rur*rt Ce(il- HoMraryTrea5urer
Darren aar
Stephen Srnart
Ire%gned 31 Juty 20241
(ap￿il￿e￿ 19July20241
lappinted 29Juty20241
(apF￿1nIed IS Juty 20241
Coundl Represert•tiwt
Cllr Susan basne5
LauTeh McKechnie
Suzanne Hilton
Ilrom l ALWSt 20241
110 31Juty20241
Xeinadift Audr( limited
IQO Barbiiolli Square
Mancheller M2 38D
Lloyds Bank
Boiron
BLI ID8
Brown Shipley Private Banking
3 Hardman Street
Manthettef frA3 3HF
fjmrnlng docurnent
ge UK Boknn isan Unl￿OrpOrated #ssocl*ion gOve￿￿d bya constitutlon.
UK Bolton's Board of TnJ5tee5 the Chairl is nOm)a1￿ elected on an anmial basi5 at the Annual Gerwal Meeting.
TheTrustees should live or work In Bolton. The aoard also has the power to to-opt a limrted number of members.
New Trv5tee5 are sUPN*ted through an Indfvldual induction process InC￿ding detsils on their respDn5ibilities as Trus*es and
are encouraged to meet staff. volunteers and PEople use oursenrftes.
The 8oaTd of Tru5tee5 usually rneet5 ilp to six times peryear and is responsible for the 8o¥ernance of the tsrgani5ation.
Decision5 on the day to day operation of the Charfrty are taken by the Chief Executwe and the senior rnanagement of the
organtsation. The &)ard receives regular repDrts from the ch￿ Executive on owatlonal matters and from the Honorary
Treasurer on financial perfornwn¢e.
Theso include inter alla-.
Polirydeveloprnent and review
Organisational w￿ltIeS
gnfft3nt0ryanisatk￿3l cha
Risk rdentification. mafta8ement

Age UK Bolton
Report of the Trustees
For the year ended 31 March 2024
22 Structure• 8ovemance and managemettt l¢ontlnuedl
Related party
The net profits of the company Age UK Bolton Enterprises Limited are paid over to the Charity UK 8oltgn under the current
United Kingdom grft aid legislation.
2.3 Publ1¢ bentfft
We have referred to the publlc benefit guidance contained In the Ch3rity Comrni55ion'5 Eeneral guidance on public benefit when
revlewing OUT objeetive5 and in planninE our luture actwities. The aims ol Age UK Bolton are underraken specificalty io ensure
the charitabk oèiects meet the public benelit iequiiement and ihe Charities Act 2011.
2.4 StatemertofTrnstee5' Responslbmttles
The Trustees are responsible for preparinE the linancial ststement5 in accordance wlth applicable law and United Kingdom
Accounting Stsndards Iunited Kingdom Generalty Accepted Praciicel. The law applicable to charitie5 in England & Wale5
requires the Trusiees io prepare financial stèternent5 lor each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of
affairs of the Charity and of the incoming resources and application of resources of the Charity for that peritsd. In preparinÉ
these financial statements. the Trustees are ￿QuIred to..
Selett Suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistentlv..
Observe the rnethods and principles in the Charities SORP 2015 IFRS 1021,.
Make judgernents and estimates that ère reasonable and prudent.,
State whether appliiable ac¢ountinE standèrds have been followed,. and
Prepare the financial statements on è goinR concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that the Charity will
coniinue in business.
The Trusrees are responsible for keepine proper ¥ccountin8 reco¥ds that disc105e with reasonable accuracy at any time the
financial position ol the Charity ?nd enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011. the
Charitie5 IAccounts znd Reports) Regulations 200È and the provisions of the trust deed. They 3re a150 responsible for
saleguarding the assets of the Charity and hence for takin8 reasonable Steps for the prevention and detection ol fraud and
The systems of internal control are designed to prDvide rèasonable, but not ab501ute. rea5sur?nce against rnaterial
misstatement of loss. Internal ttsntrol processe5 irnplernented by the Trustee5 include
AgreÈment of p<ilicy and service developrnent objectives by Trustee5,'
An annual budget approved by the Trustees..
Regular consideration by the Trustees of financial results Includin8 wariènce from budgets and forecasts..
Delegation of authority to appropriate levels of management,. and
Identrficatlon and management ol risk.
On behalf of the Trustees..
John Coo
Chairman
Rupert Cecil
HonoraryTreasurer
5 December 2024

Age UK Bolton
Independent Atjditor's Report to the Members
For the year ended 31 March 2024
We have audited the financial staiements of Age UK Bolton (the 'Parent Charitable Company'l and it5 subsidiary (the 'Group'l
for the year ended 31 March 2024 which comprise the Consolidated Staternent of Financial Activities, Consoldiated Balance
Sheet, Charity Balance, ConsolidatÈd Statement tsf Cash Flows and notes to the financial statements, includint a summary ol
significant accounting policies. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law
and United Kingdorn Accounting Standards, Including Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reportinz Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (united Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practicel.
In our opinion the finan£ial statements.
give a true and fair view of the state of the Charitable Company's and Group's affairs as at 31 March 2024 #nd of ils
Income and expenditure. for the period then ended..
have been proper￿ prepared in accordance with United Kingdom Generalfy Accepted Acctsunting Practice., and
have been prepared in accordance with the ¢equirements of the Chafitv&s Act 2011.
Basts for oplnlon
We conducted our audSt in accordance wilh International Standards on Audr(ing IUKI 11&45 IUKII and applicable law. Our
resprjnsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor's resptsnsibilitie5 for the audit of the financial
statements Sect￿￿ of our report. We 3rÈ Independeni of the Charitable Company in accordance with the Èthical requirements
that are relevant to our audit of the financial $taternents in the UK, Including the FRCS Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled
our other ethical resptsn5ibilitie5 in accordance with these re4uirÈments. We beI￿ve that the audit evidence we have obtalned
is sufficient and appropriate to providÈ a basis for our opinion.
Concluslons Yelatin8 togoin8 ¢oncern
In auditing the financial statement5. we have concluded thai the Trustees, use of the going concern basis ol ac£ountlng in the
preparation of the financfr31 statements is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed, we have not identrfied any mèterial uncertainties relaiinÉ to events or conditions that.
Individually or collectively, may casi significant doubt on the Charitable Ctsmpany's ability to continue as a grjing concern for a
period of at least twefve months from when ihe financial statements are authorised for issue.
Our responsi￿-11t1eS and the responsibilit*s of the Trustees with respect to goinE toncern Bre described in the relevant section5
of this report.
Other tnf¢rnwtion
The Trustees are responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the informatw)n irtluded in the
Trustees. report otherthan the financial statement5 and our auditorfs reportthereon.
Our opinion on the financial statement5 does not cover the other information and, eNcept to the exlent otherwse explicitlv
slated in our report, we do not expres5 any form of assurance conelusion thereon.
In £onneetion with our audit of the financ￿1 statements, our responsibility is to read the other information and, IA doin8 50,
consider whether the other inlorrnation is rnaterially Inconsistent with the financ￿al statement5 or our knowledge obtained In
the audit OT Otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identrfy such material inconsistencies or apparent material
rnisstatements, we are required to determine whether there is a rnaterial misstatement in the financiHI 5tatetnerbtS OT a material
mssstatement of the other infcrmation. 11, based on the work we have perfoirned, we conclude that there Is a material
misstatement of this other tnformation. we are reqUI￿d to report that fact.
We have nothin¥ to report in this regard.
Matters on which we are requlred to report by extemlon
We have nothing to report in respett of the followin8 rnatters in relation to which the Charitie5 IAccounts and Reports)
Regulation$ 2￿8 re4uire us to report to you if. In our opinion-.
the Information given in the Trustees, report is inconsi5teTrt In any material respect wilh the fin¥ficial staternents- or
sufficient accounttrng records have not been kept,. or
the lin?nci31 statements are not in ag￿ement with the actovntin8 records and returns.. or
we have not received all the irbforfflation and explanations we requ1￿ for our audit.

Age UK 8olton
Independent Auditor's Report to the Members (continued)
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Responsibl￿tIeS of Tru5t**s
As explained more fulty in the Statement of Trustees. Responsibilities set out on pa8e 6, the Trustees are responsible for the
preparation of the financial 5tatement5 and for being satisfied that they 81ve a true and fair view. and for such intern31 control
a5 the Trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material
misstaiement. whether due to fraud orerror.
In preparing the financial siatemenis. the Trusiees are responsible lor 3ssessing the Charitable CornpanTrl5 ability to Continue a5
a going concern. di5c105ing, a5 applic3ble, rnatters related to going concern and using the going concern basi5 of accounting
unless the Trustees either Intend t¢ liquidate the Charitable Company or to cease operations. or have no realistic alternètive but
to do $0.
Auditorfs responslbllltles for the audlt of the Ilnandal statements
We have been appointed as auditor under Section 144 of the Charitie5 Act 2011 and report in accordance with the Act and
Televant regulations rnade or havin8 effect thereunder.
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable a$5urance about whether the financlal stètrments è$ 3 whole are free from material
misstaternent, whether due to fraud or error, ènd to issue an audi(or's report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance
s a high level of a55urante, but is not a Euarantee that an audit conducted in accordance wlth ISAS IUKI will always detect
rnaterial misstatement when rt exists. Misstatement5 can arise from fraud OT error and are conside￿d material if, individually or
In rhe a&g￿gate, they could reosonably be expe<ted to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the ba515 of these
fitbancial staternents.
Irregulorilles. in¢ludin8 fraud. are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We des18n procedures in line wK(h our
responsibilities. outlined above. to detect material misstatements respea of irregvlorities. Includin8 Iraud. The extent to
which our procedures are capable of detecting irregularilieg. includin8 fraud is detailed below..
Identlfylng and assessing potenilal rfsks related to irregulariliÈs
In identifying ond a55e55ing risk5 of rnaterial rni55taternent in respect ot Irregularities includlng fraud and non-compliance with
laws arbd regulations we have considered the following..
The nature of the industry and sector, control envtroThment and business performante includin8 the Charitable Cotnpany's
remuneration policies..
Results of the enquirie5 of management about theirown identification and assessment of the risk5 of irregularrties.-
Any matter5 we have identified haviD8 obtained and reviewed the comparry's documentation ol their policies ènd
procedures relatinB to..
idenirfying, evaluating and cornptying with law5 and regulations and whether they were aware of any Snstsnces of non.
compliance..
deierting and respondin8 to the risks of Iraud and whetheT they have knowledge of any actual. suspected or alleged
fraud,.
the internal controls established to mitigate risks ol fr8ud or non<ompliance with laws and regulations.
the matters discussed among the audit engagement team regarding how and where fraud mlght occur in the financlal
Statements and any potential Indicaiors of fraud.
A5 a resuh ol these procedures. we considered the opportunities and incentives that rnay exist within the or8anisation forfraud
and identilied the greatest potential for fraud in the followiri8 areas.. income recognition. In common with all audits under ISAS
IUKI, we are als0 required to perform specific procedures to respond to the risk of management override.
We also obtained an understandin8 of the legal and regulatory frameworks thai the Charitable Company operaies in, focusing
on provisions of rhose laws and regulaiions that had a dirett effect orb the determination of rnaterial amounts and disc105ures in
the financial statemeDt5. The *ey lèw5 regulations we con5idefed in this Conte￿ Included UK Companies Act. Charr(ies ACL
Health and Safety Laws and Environmental Regulations.
In addition, we consldered provlsions of oiher laws and regulations that do not have a direct effect on the financial ststement5
but compliance with which may be fundamental to the Charitable Company's ability to operate or to avoid a material penalty.

Age UK Bolton
Pa8:
Independent Auditor's Report to the Members (continued)
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Audit responsè to risks Identwled
Our procedures to respond to risks illentified included the followin8'.
reviewing the financlal statement disclosures and testing to supportiThg documentation to assess compliance wrth
wovisions of relev3nt lJws and TegulatiOll5 de5¢Tibed as having a dI￿£t effect on the fInar￿la1 statements..
enquiring of mènaBement concernin8 actual and potentlal litigation and claims..
pertorming analytical procedures to identify any unusual or unexpected relation5hip5 that may indicate risks of rnèterial
misstatemenr due 19 fraud..
reading minutes ol meetings of those charged with Eovernance and reviewing cor￿SpOndence with FIMRC,. and
iffi addre55in8 the risk of fraud through management override of controls. testing the appropriateness ol journal entries and
other adiustment5', a55e55ing whether the judgements rnade in rnaking accounting e5timatÈs arè indicative of a potential
bias,. and ev3luatlnB the business rationale of any significant transactioThs that are unusual or outside the normal COUTse tsf
bu5ine55.
We also communicated relevant identified laws and regulatp)ns and potential fraud risks to all engagernent team members
including internal specialists, and remalned alert to any Indications of fraud or non-compliance with law5 and Tegulations
throughout the audit.
No Insiances of material non<ompliance were identified. However. the likelihood of detect￿ng irregularitie5, intluding fraud, is
limited by the ifiherent difficulty in detecting irregularities, the effectlveness of the entity's controls. and the nature, timing and
extent of the audit procedures performed. Irre£ularities that result from Iraud might be Inhe￿ntlY more difficuli to detert than
irregularities that result from error. As Èxplained above. there is an unavoidable risk that material misststernents may not be
etected, even though the audit has been planned and perforrned in accordance with ISA5 IUKI.
A fijrther descrIpt￿)n of our responsiblllties for the audit ol the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporti
Councifs website at.. https../lwww.frc.orc.uklaudltorsresponsibilities. This descriptlon forms partof our audltorfs report.
Use ol Iwr report
This report is made 501ely to the Charity's Members, as a body, in accordance wilh Port 4 of Charities IAccounts and
Reports) Regulations 2¢)08. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the Charity's Members those
matters we are required to stsie to them in an auditorfs report and for no other Pur￿lse. To the fullest extent permitted by
law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to ènyofte other than the Charity and the Charivs members as a body. for our
audit work, for this report, or for the opinlon5 we have formed.
Michael Garrett (Senior Statutory Auditor)
For on behaff of Xein•din Audit Limited
100 Barbirolli Square
Manchester
M2 3BD
5 December 2024
Xeinadin Audit LiTnited is eligible for apwintment as audiior of the charity by virtue of its eligits'lrty for appointment as auditor
of a company under Section 1212 of the Companies Act 2006,

Age UK Bolton
Page In
Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Unrestrlcted
Funds
2024
Re5tri¢ted
Fund5
2024
Total
Fund$
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Notes
INCOME
Inromefrom dont7tions gndlegt7¢ies
Othertmdinl ltt¢ame
Home Services
Home Instead
25,157
445
25,602
14,645
186,111
2,558
186.111
2.558
155,911
274
Investment irt¢ome
$1,607
53.607
66,833
Incomefrom choritoble ortlvltles
Bolton Council- Befriendingl5UPPOrt services to older adults
Bolton NHS- CCG- Falls Prevention Service
Bolton NHS- CCG- Home from Hospital
Bolton NHS- CCG- Adrni55ions Avoidance
Ageing Well Centre
OthÈr income
Other gT3nts
52.016
144,844
269,614
53,453
21.774
5A52
381,537
52.016
144.844
269.614
53,453
21,774
SA52
390.079
50,995
163,586
245,369
93,714
16,812
42,947
130,346
8,542
Total income
1,196.123
8,987
1.205,IJO
981,432
EXPENDITURE
Expenditure on rnklngAunds
Fundrjising troding.. cosr olgoods sold& other costs
home Services
182.572
182.571
146,537
Expendlture on chorltoble octivities
Preverbtative servi£es
Fa115 prevention servlce
Horne Irorn h05Pltal servite
Admissions Avoidance
Other Services
Ageing Well Centre
Governance costs
119,701
217,667
288,513
104.680
202.477
117.455
13,150
119.701
217.667
288,513
104.680
202,477
125.585
13.150
108,082
163,585
244,620
93.714
181,973
114,367
6,750
8.130
Total expenditure
1,246,215
8,130
1,254.345
1,059,628
Netinwme leJrpendilur¢} tsnd net movementln
funds beJore exceptiont71 rost51 qt7ins 0ndlo￿¢S (>n
lrtvestments 0*70 octuoriol90ins ond ktsses on
pensioA s¢heme
150.0921
857
149,2351
178.1961
Net gain5 arid10$5es on investments
A¢iuaria1 gain Ilossl on defined benefit pension
scheme
135,589
135,589
1228,7591
14
15,0001
{s,L￿)I
15,0001
Net movement In fund5
80A97
B57
81,354
131k,9551
Total fund$ brought forward
2.083,291
230,727
2.314.018
2,625,973
Total lund$ ¢•rried foNiard
12
2,163,788
211,S84
2,395.372
2.314.018

Age UK Bolton
Page 11
Consolidated and Charity Balance Sheets
As at 31 March 2024
Group
2024
Charlty
2024
Notes
2023
2023
Fixed assets
Tangible asset5
Inve5trnents
222.597
2,349,157
230,727
2.356,682
222.597
2349.159
230,727
2,356.884
2.571,754
2,587,409
2,571,756
2,587,611
Current assets
Debtor5
Cash at b8n* and in hand
Short term deposits
io
123,723
268,226
58,179
51,263
196,428
43,772
206.079
184,014
S8,179
60,567
174,083
43.772
450.128
291,463
448,272
278.422
Creditors: irnountsfallin¥ due
within one year
li
1626,5101
1564,8541
1624,6561
1551,8151
Net ¢urrent liabilili•s
1176.3821
1273.3911
1176.3841
1273,3931
Net assets tx¢ludifftz ptnsiom liability
2.395.372
2,314,018
2.595.372
2,314.218
14
et assets Indvdlng pension Ilablllty
2.395,372
2,314,018
2.395,a72
2,314,218
Represehted by..
Restrirted income funds
12
231,584
230,727
231,584
230.727
Unre$trirted iA¢ome funds
funds retained within non-
charitable subsidiary
General fund5
Desi8nated funds
12
12
l2
2,029.416
134,372
1,948,919
134.372
2.029.416
134,372
1,948,919
134,372
UnrestrictedlL*nLls excluding pension l￿bIlity
2,163,788
2,083.291
2,163,788
2,083,291
Total funds excluding pension reseNe
2,39S.372
2.314,018
2,395.372
2,314,018
Pension reserve
12
Total Charlty funds
Iz
2.195.372
2,314,018
1,395,372
2,314,018
The financial statements on pzges 10 to 22 were approved by the Board of Trustee5 and signed on its behall by..
John
per
Chairrnan
Rupert Cecil
Honorary Treasurer
5 December 2024

Age UK Bolton
P3ge 12
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows
For the year ended 31 March 2024
2024
2023
Net cash flow from operating actlvltl¢s
156,9091
156,312
156,9091
156,312
Cash flow trom Investln8 artlvltles
Pur£h35e of investments
11.421.588)
1.564,702
12.631,1671
2.501,541
Di5P05a15 of investments
Net cash Ilow from invtstinz 4rtiviti•S
143.114
1129,6261
Chan8e In ¢ash arhd ¢)sh eqyiv•lent5 in the year
86.205
26,686
Cash and cash equb¥alents brought fort¥ard
240,21XI
213,514
C35h and cash equlvalents earrledl¢4rward
326AD5
240,200
Cash and (ash equl¥aleMS consllls of..
Cash at bank and in hand
268.226
196,428
Short term deposits
58.179
43,772
326.405
240,200
Net cash flow from operating activitles
Net movement in lunds before exceptional costs.
eains and10s5e5 on inve5tment5 and èctuarièl gains
and losses on pension scheme
Depieciation
Pension scheme adjustment
Increè5e In debtors
Increase In cretlitors
149,2351
8,130
15.(M)D
172A60
61.656
178,1961
8,296
15,0001
117,9431
249.155
156,9091
156.312

Age UK Bolton
P3ge l!
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
GeMr41 informatbon
e VK Bolton is a registered Charity Icharity number 2232401 and is an unincorporated association 8overned by its
constitution.
The Charity constitutes 3 pvblic benefit entity as defined by FR5 102. The financial 5tatemeThts have been prepared In
accordance wtth Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statemerit of Recommended Practice Zpplicable to charities preparing
their accounts In accordance with thÈ Financial Reporting Standards applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021
issued In October 2019, the Charities Act 2011 and UK fjenerally Accepted P¥actice a5 it applies from l January 2019.
A¢cwntin8 policies
Basls of prèp•ratlon of financial statements
The financial statements prepared on 3 Eoine concern basis under the historical cost convention, modified to include Certain
rtems at fair value. The fiTh3ncial statements are prepared in sterling which is the lunctional and presentational currency cf the
Charity.
The significani accounting policie5 applied in the preparation of these financial statements are Set out below. These policies
have been tonsisteDtly applvèd to all years presented unless otherwise ststed.
Consolidatlon
These financial statement5 consolidate the results ol the Charity and rt5 wholly-owned subsidiary, Age UK Bolton Enterprises
Lirnited which Is owned by the Charity by way of the Trustees as nominees. All intra-group transactions are eliminated on
consolidation. A separate Starement of Financial Aciwities, or Income and expenditure account, for the Charity itself 15 not
presented because the Charity has taken 8dvants8e of the available exemptions.
Income
All incorne is directty apportioned to the relevant category of income ès disclosed on the face of the Statement of Financial
Activitles.
Grants
Grants. Including grants for the purchase of fixed assets, recognised in lull in the Statement of Financial Artivities in the year
in which they are receivable. except for those grants which are for o specific future period. In whith case the relev3nt arnount 15
eferred to that period.
Investment income
Income from investment5 15 included in the Statement of Financial attivitie5 in the year in which it Is fecelvable.
otherAIKome
Other income Ss recognised in full in the Statement of Financial Attlvities in the year in which it Is receIVab￿ with the exception
of fundraising events where income is recognised by reference to the event date.
Oeferredincome
Income 15 deferred on fundraising events where the actual event has not taken place as atthe year end.
Legocies
Legac￿$ a￿ recognised upon receipt of arnounis due.
Expendlture
Liabilities are reco8ni5ed as expenditure as soon as there is a le8al or coThstruJive obligation committiTrg the Cl￿rity to the
expenditure. All expenditure 15 accounted loi on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all
costs related to the category.
Expenditure on rai51ng funds comprise the costs associated with attracting voluntary income and the tosts of trading for
fundraising purposes.
Expenditure on charitable activities compri5e5 those costs incurred by the Charity In the delivery of Its attivities and service
for its beneficiaiie5. It includes both costs that can be allocated directly to such a£tivlties and those costs of bn indirect
nature Dece￿ary to support ihem.
Governance costs comprise all costs involving the accouniability of the Charily and its compliance with regulation and
Bood practKe. These costs include Charges related to the Independent examinatvjn and legal fees together with an
apportionment of overheads and support costs.

Age UK Bolton
PagE 14
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Expenditur• l¢ontlnuedl
All costs are allocated between the expenditure cate8ories in the statement ol Financial ActNities on a ba51S to refl￿t the
use of the resource. Cost5 relating to a partictrl3r activity are allocated directly, others are apportigned on an appropriate
basis e.g. Floor area or estimated usa8e as set out in Note 6 to the linancial statements.
F5nanclal Ilabllllles
Financial liabilitie5 and equity Instruments are classified according to the 5ubstsnce of the tontractual arrangement entered
into, as either financlal assets, finan¢ial liabilities or equity instruments. An equity instrument is any contract that evidences 8
residual interest in the assets of the Chariiy after dedu¢tin8 all of it5 financial liabilit￿.
Flxed asset Investments
Investments are stated at market value. as at the balantÈ sheet date. The Statement of Financial Attivities includes the net gains
or losses irising on revaluation and disposals throughout the year.
The investments are held a5 a reserve fund and are not available for funding general o¥erheads.
All gains and losses are taken to the Slatement of FiThanci31 Activltles as they arise. Realised gains and losses on inve5tTnent5 are
calculated a5 the difference between sales proceeds ènd opening market value or cost in the year. Unreali5ed Eains and losse5
are calculated as ihe dilference between the fair value at the year end and their carrying value. Realised and Un￿alISed
investmeni gains and1055e5 are combined the Stètement of Finantial Activities.
Tangible tlxed ass￿5 and depreci•tion
Ex￿ndit￿re on fixed assets has been c3pitalised and included at Cts5t on the Balance Sheet ès Tangible Fixed Assets. Any related
grant5 are shown ès resiricied hxed asset fund5 which fund future ¢Jepreciation of ihe èssets.
Fixed a55ets are depre(iared so as to write off eost or valuation, less a￿t￿1pated residual value. over their anticipared useful
lives, on a straighi line basi5, a5 follows..
Long leasehold property
Equipment
25 to 33.33%
Fund accountlng
Unrestricied funds ¢ornpri5e accumulated surplvses and deficits that are available for use a¢ the dlxretion of the Tru5tee5 in
furtherance of the general objectNes of the Charity and which have nor been designèied for other purptsse5.
Designated funds comprise unrestricied fvnd5 that have been set aside bythe Trustees for particular purposes.
Restricted lund5 are funds which ale to be used in accordance with specifii restrictitsn5 imposed by the donors or which have
been raised by the Charity for particular purposes. The alm and use of each restricted fund is set out in the notÈ5 to the financial
statements. The fixed 35set fund balance represents future depreciètloTh of assets ori8inalfy purchased USillE restricted fuTrds
and which the donor specified must be ret4ined.
Debtors •nd rredltors recelvablelpayable withln vne year
Debtors and creditors with no stated interest rate and receivable or payable within one year are recorded at transactM)n prlce.
Any losses èrising from impairment are recognised in expenditu￿.
TaxatSon
AEe UK Bolton Is a registered Charty has no lièbilities to taxation. It 15 able to recover taxation on Gift Aid and Investment
Income. The whole ol the taxab￿ profits of the subsidiary. Ase UK Bolton Enterprises Limited are donated to the Charity.
Ptnsion ¢wts
The Charity contributes to the A8e UK Retirement Benefits Scheme, which is a defined benefits scheme, at rates set by the
Scheme Attuèry and advised to the Board by the Scheme Administrator. The Scheme is a multi employer pension scheme.

Age UK Bolton
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Pensron costs Irontinuedl
In respect of the Scheme. assets are measured usiry market values and Ilabilities are measured usin8 the projetted unit
èctuarial method and are discounted at the current r?te of return on a high quality corporate bond of equivalent terrn and
currency to the liability. Any Increase in the present value of the liabilities expected to arise from employee service in the year
is charged against net income. The expected return on assets and the increase during the year in the present value ol liabilities
rising from the passage of ttme are included within net income. Actuarial gains and losses are fecognised within the net
movement of funds. The Scheme's net deficit is reco8nlsed on ihe balance sheet.
The Chatity also olltrs a stakeholder pension arran8ernent to Staff. The pension cost charge represents contribut￿n5 payable
bythe CharSty In respect of the year.
Llquid r*S￿r(e$
Llquid resources represent fvnd5 held on deposit with reC￿niSed banks and building societie5.
Golng concern
The financial statement5 have been prepared on 3 going concern basis as the TrusteÈs believe that no materi31 uncertainiies
exist. The Trustees have considered the level of lunds held and the expected level ol income and expentliture for 12 months
from authorisin8 these financial statements. The bud8eted income and expenditure is sufflclent with the level of reserves lor
the Charity io be able to continue as a going concern.

Age UK Bolton
Page 16
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Commtr¢b•l tradin# operations
The wholly-owned tradi￿ subsidkry, Age UK Bolron Enterprises Limited, provided tailor-rnade insurance products to meet the
needs of people in later life. This servite ceased In March 2018. The provision of Home SeThices commenced in March 2019. A
surnmary of ihe trading re5ulrs is shown below".
Summary profft •nd loss •¢tount
2024
2023
Turnover
Other incorne
Adrninistrative expenses
Donation to parent £ompaftv
156.185
1.016
1147.2891
19,9121
I￿2,795)
160731
Retained profit for the year
The assets and Ilabiliries of the subsidiary were..
2024
2023
Debtors
Cash at bank
Creditors.. amounts fallinz due within one year
18,622
84.212
1102M21
20.353
22,345
142,6961
Net a55et5
Investment Sncorne
2024
2023
ividend5 from listed UK inve5trnents
Bank interest re£eivable
51,607
66.833
53.607
66,833
N•t movement rnfurKIs
Group
2024
CharSty
Z024
2023
2023
Net movement in funds 1$ Stated after char¥ing'.
Depreciation of tanÉible fixed ¥55ets
Auditor's ￿muneratio
Independent e¥amination
8,130
13,150
8.296
B,130
9.9
8.296
8,203
7.453
Taxation
The Charity is exempt from tax on its charitable actNities.
Trustees remu￿ratIon
No Trustee received any remuneration from the Charity during the year.
No out of pocket expenses were reimbursed to anyTrusiee in either the current year orthe previous period.

Age UK Bolton
17
Notes to the financial statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
6 Expendliure
o o
fjo¥ern•n¢* costs
ma￿8ement &
Adrnini5tratlon
t r
AKeinz Well Certre
Other $er¥ltes
Adrni55iOnS
Avoidance
Home from hospital
ser¥rce
Falls prevention
5eryice
Prevtntstive W
s•r¥ice$
Home Servlces12018
Insurance ptodvrt$
& seNi¢esl
Basls of •ll¢x•tion
o o

Age UK Bolton
P,Ige 18
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Anatysis of staff costs
2024
2023
Salaries and wages
So¢￿1 security costs
Pension c05ts- exectstive
Pension c0srs- siakeholtler
969,606
891,123
57.242
30.111
5,580
35304
s￿38
1.078.745
984,056
The average monthly number of employees, analy5ed bylunction, were..
Chief executive
Services
Administraiv)n
Home serviees
22
2e
16
15
42
Tanzlble flmed •ss¢ts
Long leasehold
l•fid &
t￿IldIng$
fjroup •nd Charity
Ewlpment
Tot•1
At l April 2023
Additions
Di5posa15
406,501
66.299
472,800
AE 31 March 2024
406,501
66,299
472,80Q
Depre¢i•tlo
At l April 2023
CharEe lor the year
Disposals
175,774
8.130
66,299
242.073
8,130
At 31 March 2024
183.904
66.299
250.203
Net book value
At 31 March 2024
ZZL597
222,597
At l April 2023
230,727
230,727
The cost of long leasehold land and buildings includes £4.000 in ￿specT of laftd.
Flxed asset In¥estment$
Share5 Srb
5ubsldlary
¥nd¢rtskln8S
UsEed
In¥e5tments
Total
C05t or market value
At 31 March 2024
2,349,157
2,349,IS9
At l Aprll 2023
2,356.882
2,356.8S4
Shafes in subsldlary undert•kinAs
The trading company. A8e UK Bolton Enterprises Llmited, is a wholly owned subsidiary of the ChèrY(v which owns 100% of the
Issued Share capital of the companv.
Age UK Enterprises Limited was established to support the Charity and any profits earned are donated to the Charlty annuallv.

Age UK Bolton
Pag: 19
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Fixed asset In¥*#ments Iwnt5nuedl
In¥estmentszt market value
2024
2023
Group and Ch•rlty
At l April 2023
Additions
Disposals
Change in market value
2.356,682
2.455,815
IAZI,5BB
2.631,167
11.564.702) 12,SOJ.5411
135,589
1228,7591
At 31 March 2024
2,349,157
2,356,682
All investments are carried at their market value. Investment in equities and lixÈd interest securities are all traded in quoted
public markets including the London Stock Exchange. Holdlngs in commtsn investment fund5, unrt trusts and open ended
Inve5trnenr companles are at bid price. A55et saks and pvrEhèse5 3Te recognised ai the date of trade at cost Ithat is their
tran$3¢tion valuel.
IJIBO.956
572N08
427,895
1,370,993
536,555
49,556
46,806
96,314
256,458
Bond5
Structured products
Gold and other £ommodK(ies
Real estat
Othèr investments
piiv3te asset5
Iy2
104.763
72.593
2.349,157
2.356,682
10 Debtors
Group
2024
Charlty
2024
2023
2023
Trade debters
other debtors and prepoylrents
Amounts owed by group undertakings
930al
29.892
46,802
4.461
93.231
11,870
100,978
30.910
29.657
123,723
51.263
206,079
60.567
11 Creditors.. Arnountsfallln8 due wlthln one year
Group
2024
Charity
1024
2023
2023
Trade creditors
Taxation and social security
Other creditors and accruals
82,943
55.992
487.57$
46,322
15.997
502,535
82.943
46.784
494.929
34,033
15.997
501,785
626.510
564,854
624,656
551,815

Age UK Bolton
Pa61
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
12 Movement in fvnds- Group and Charity
alance at
l Aprll
2023
lance •t
31M•rth
2024
Income Expenditure
Transfer
Restrirted funds..
Learning *ndArtwitse5 Centre
Fixed assets
230,727
8,987
18,1301
231,584
Tot•lr¢strlrtedfvnds
230,727
8,987
18,1301
231,584
Unrtrtri¢ted funds:
Otherchoritoblelunds
Designotedfunds- property mointenonte
Desiqnotedfvnds- restructuring
1,948,919
87,565
46,807
1.331.712
11,251,215)
2.029,416
87,565
46,807
Tot#lunrestrirtedlunds excluding penslm reserve
2.083291
1.331,712
11,2512151
2,163.788
Pen$lon reserve
Total fund5
2.314.018
1,335,699
11254,34SI
2.395372
Purposes of restrirted funds
All of the above represent the principal sources of funding For the Learning and Activit*s Centre land and buildings. In the
opinion of the Trustees, these funds have been applied entirely to the purposes for which they were received. Oepreciation on
the land and buildings acquired with these funds has been allocated to thls fund In the current ye8r and will continue to be in
future years in aC¢OTdan¢e with the accountinE policies of the Charity-
13 Analysi5 of total funds
General
Funds
Des*nated
Funds
Restricted
Funds
31 Marth
2024
31 March
2023
Tangible fixed assets
Investments
222,597
222.597
2,349,157
1176,3821
230,727
2,356,682
1273.3911
2,261,S92
1185,3691
87.$6S
8,987
Pension reserve
2.076.223
87,565
231,584
2,39S,372
2,314,018
14 Pension s¢hemes
*18t UK Retirement Benefft$ 5¢heme
The ChOTlty ￿rtItipate5 in a multi employer defined bEnefits pension 5(heme, the Age UK Retirement 8enelit Scheme (the
'5cheme"l. The 5cherne is closed to new entrants and to future benefit accrual from 30 November 2008.
A full actuarial valuation of the Scheme was carried out as at 31 March 2022 and the resvtts ol this valuation have been updatrd
10 31 March 2024 by a qualified independent actuary.
The expected employer contributions for the year ending 31 March 2024 are £2,082.000. These contributions include an
allowance foradministration expenses and PPF levies.
The resuhs of the latest funding valuation at 31 March 2022 have been adjusted to the balance sheet date taking account of
experience over the perKJd since 31 March 2022, changes in market Conditions and difference5 in the financial and dernographic
assumptions. The present value of the defined benefit Otsligat￿n was measured using the Projected Unit Method.

Age UK Bolton
Pagp
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
14 Penslon sth¢mes l¢ontlnu¢dl
The principal a55umptions used to calculate the liabilities under FRS 102 are set out below
2024
2023
RPI Inflat￿n
3.20
2.40
NIA
3.25
2.45
NIA
Rate of increase in salarres
Pènsion increase5
RPI inflation subject to a minimum of 3% pa and a maximurn of SX pa
RPI inflation svble£t io a mèximum 012.5% pa
Oiscount rate for Scheme liabilities
3.70
2.10
4.85
2.10
Allowance has beeTr made for all m*mbeTS to ex£h?nEe 80% of the maxtmum cash allowance available upon retirement.
The mortality assumptions are.. S3P base tables projected by year ol birth as5urning future improvements in line with CMI 2021
core projections with a long-term rate of improvement of 1.25% pa.
The assumed life expectant￿$ on retirement at age 65 a￿..
2024
Ye•rs
2023
Year5
Life expertancy for male currently aged 65
Life expectanry for lemale currently aged 65
Life expectancy at 65 for male currentty aged 45
Life expettancy at 65 for female currently aged 45
86.70
86.80
88.80
88.10
90.20
go.io
ge UK Retlremeni Benefits S¢hem*
Major categorie5 of scherne assets as a percentage of totsl assets
2024
2023
Equities
Diversrfied Growth
Infrastructure
Mat£hing assets / bonds
Cèsh
14.50
9.10
4.80
13.00
70.20
2.90
13.40
63.70
None ol the scheme's assets are invested in any property or other assets used by the employer.
Mo¥*m•nt in surplus In the year:
5cherne a55etS
2024
Penslonllobllities
20Z4
2023
Net surplus Idefi<itl
2024
2023
2023
At l April 2023
Contribution5 by employer
Interest on pension Ilabilities
Expected return on scheme assets
Benefits paid and expense5
Attuarial ￿1n5{10$sesI
195.1)00
266,000
6,000
1183,0001
1249.0001
12.000
17.000
6,000
I7,0￿)
17,OtKsl
19,0001
7.000
Iii,0001
173,0001
iio,fyJoi
I5J￿}
10.000
63,000
IIMJoi
16,0001
11,0001
iio.0001
11,0001
At 31 March 2024
195,000
195,OLY)
1184.0001
1183,0001
11,000
12.000
The actual return on the scheme assets durinB the year was £9.00012023'. £7,000).
In accordance with the rewrt Of the actuary, the surplus at 31 March 2024 and 31 March 2023 has not been recognised as an
asset in the actounts.

Age UK Bolton
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 March 2024
14 Penslon schemes Iwntlnuedl
The èmounts recognlsed In the St•temènt of Firwncial Actlvitles are as follows..
2024
2023
Contributions
Interest on pension scheme liabilities
Expected return on 5£heme assets
Benefits pald and expenses
16,0001
16,0001
7.000
17,DOOI
1,000
19.1>001
15JMJOI
15.0001
The am￿jfits rec(%nlsed In the Net Mo¥emeni In Funds •r• •5 follows:
2024
2023
Asset gains Ilossesl arising durinE the year
Liability gain511055e51 arising durin£ the year
Unie£ognised a55et rnovement
I73,￿0)
63,000
5.000
11,0001
15.0001
15,OWI
A8e UK Stakeholder Pension Stheme
The Scheme commenced on l October 20013nd was rnode available to all ernployees who were not already members of the
Age (JK Retirement BÈnÈfits kheme.
15 Firtanci¥l risk management objectr¥es and pollcles
The company holds or Issue5 financial instruments in order to achieve three main objectives, being..
lal to finance Its operation5.-
Ibl to manage its exposure 19 interest risks arisingfrom its operations and Irom rts sources of finance.. and
Icl for irading purpgses.
In addition. the cornpany has various other finarKial assets and liabilities such a5 trade debtors and trade creditors arising
directly from the company's operations.
Transactions in financial instruments resuk in the cornpany assurning or transferring to another party one or rn0￿ of the
rin3nci31 ri5k5 described below.
Interest rote rlsk
The Company usually operate5 Wlth sufficient funds so that borrowings are seldom ￿qUi￿d. On any oetessary borrowing5 the
corDpany would be exposed io fall value interest rate risk on its fixed rate borrowin85 and cash flow interest rate rlsk on bank
overdrafts and loans.
Credit rlsk
Investments of cash surpluses and borrowlngs are made throu8h bank5 anLI compaTries which must fulfil c¥edf( ratin8 crr(eria
approved by the Board.
All customers who wish to trade on credit terms are subject to credit verificatioTr procedures. Trade debtors are reviewed on
regular basls and provisw)n is made for doubtful debts when necessary.
ljquidity risk
The company manèges its cash and borrowin£ requirements in order to maximlse Interest income ond rninimise interest
expense, whi15t ensuring the company has 5ufficvént liquid resources ro meet the operotlll8 need5 of the business.
16 Indemnlty Insuraftce
Age UK provides insurance lor the Tru5tee5 and officers ol the Charity against liability arisifig from wron8ful acts In relation to
the Charity.
17 Ultlmate ¢•ntrol
There is nts ultirnate controlling party.