Charity registration numb¢r.' 249198
Danish Young Women's Christian Association in London
Annual Report and Financial Statements
for the Year Ended 31 March 2025

Contents
Reference and Administrative Details.......
Trustees, Report....
Indcpendent Auditor's Report.......... .....
Statement of Finanei81 Activities.......
10
Balance Sheet....-..............
Notes to the Financial Staiements...........
12-19

Danish Young Women's Christian Assoclation in London
Reference and Administrative Details
Charity Reglstrarfon Numb¢r: 249198
Patrnn:
Her Royal Highness Princess Benedikt¢ of Denmark
President:
Vaean¢
Custodlao trustee:
The O(fieial Custodian for Charities
Bo*rd:
Mr S R05enfal¢k (Chiir)
Ms N Bigbie
Ms M M011er
Mr KHansen
Mr C Orlyk
Ms S Kennedy
Mr P AhTn (Trttsurer)
Mr M Olsen (&ppointed 9 October 2024)
Wgrdtn:
C Y Jantze
Addre85:
43 Maresfield G8rden5
Hampstead
LOJ￿0￿
NW3 5TF
Audltors:
Bourner Bullock
Chartered Accountants
114 St Martin's Laoe
Covent Garden
London
WC2N 4BE
Web51te:
www.kfuk.eo.LJk

Danish Young Women's Christian Association in London
Trustees, Report for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
I. STRUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governing Dotument
Tlie Charity is rcgulated by the Rule% datcd 14 March 21)07 and Deeds of Trust dated 3(} September 1958 and
?5 April 1966.
Org•Disational Strueiure
The Charity Is Tun by a board of betti'¢en f1ve and iiiiie individuals who speak Danish and live in ETh￿18nd.
Tlie board elects the Chair. Vice Chair and Hoiiorary Treasurer amongst itself. The offices of Chair and
Honorary ir¢asurer cannot be carried out by the same petson.
The Dattish YWCA London is reprib¢ni¢d on The Danibli Chllrch in Lolldon's Committe¢ and the rector
Ipriestl at the Same church is on the board ot the Danish YWCA.
The a$sociatlOll of Den Diinsk¢ Kirke i Udlandet IDDKU), in conjunclion with the board, einploys a Warden
who oversees the daily manageEnellt of the Charity.
Since 2020, the Charity's PTUP¢tiies have been resislered in the J]ame of Thc Official Cusiodian for
Charities. This ha5 two Advantages:
the CI￿lty is saved th¢ expense of makitlg the n¢w deeds required when its holding tnisiees change.
there is risk that th¢ Charity's land will remain vested in people who are no longer involved with the
Charity and who Jnay be difficult lo trace.
The Official Custodian ¢artnot take part in maTLa¥in¥ land vested in hiD]n]er. The Charity t￿￿te¢S kcep all the
powers and duties of management.
Decision Making
The principal pru¢edur¢s of Ihe Charity are Sel out in Ihe Governing Do¢umcnt. The Warden is in chargc of
the daily manageiment of tlie Charity and all other de¢i$ion rnaking is vested in the board.
Retruitment AppolntmeDt of NeY4 Trustees
Thc idelltification of potentidl new Danish 5pe#kirtg tnLStees Is carried out by the board. the aim being to
reeommend for appointment those with expertise appropriate to carry out the Charity's work.
Risk A35cssmtnt
The major risks to which the Charity is exposed, as identified by the Truslees, are regularly monitorcd and
systems have been established LO mitigate those risks.
2. OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Object
Th¢ Danish YWCA London is a branch of Den Dan5kc Kirke i Udlandet {DDKUI.
In conjunction with the Danish National Church and on Evan&ielical-Luiheran basis, it lit￿ 10 spread ihe word
tsf the Gospel and to encourage young Danes to toke part in Christian community lif¢ amon¥ Danes in London.
Actlvities
This is achieved by creaiing a Chii5tian home, where young Danes ¢an live and come freely to s¢ek advice
and guidance, and by pointing them in the direction oFthe Danish Church in Lotidon.
The Charity holds a primary hostel at ma￿$fIeld Gardens providing up to 60 beds. and 10 tlats with a view to
letting these on a short-lei basis 10 p05rgradu#te Danish smdents.

Publ1¢ bentflt
The TtU51¢es confirm thai they have cornplied with the requirements of seeiion 4 of the Chariiies A¢1 2011 to
113ve duE regard io the publi¢ benefit guidanc¢ published by the Chariry Co]nmission for England and Wales.
3. ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
ln the r¢L¢nl finanLial year. oceupan¢y at the hostel has followeda watlem ihat appeaT5 10 have bccn established
aftEr Br￿1t in 2021. During the aulumn lemi, the hosiel expeTienced high occupancy, follow¢d by lower
occupancy in the spnng teTTn. This year, the average occupancy has deLreased to 611Jlo 12024.. 670/0). We dre
conducting a s￿￿eY Covthng thc past couple of ycars to deterniinc precisely wheiE the declJD¢ in occupancy
has o¢¢uThed. A new Properry Management System w28 implemented at the beginning of 2025, providiiig
much easier access for our guests to make a bookino ai our hostel and improved tools 10 monitor occupancy
and irspond accordingly. As a means ofattractin8 inore re$id¢nis and ￿t￿￿e-p￿0fin8 our h05tel. the tswstees
have begun exploring z possible iefurbishment and upgrade.
The Charity owns l O studio flat5 that can be rented by Danish students icmporarily on a sthdy visit in the UK.
The applicativnb are reviewed by, and the flar8 are offeyed by, a selection committee in DenmaTk based on a
set of criteria. In ¢tL¢ last round of appli¢atlOlls in May 2024. 60 stud¢nts applied. From thi& 10 Students w¢rc
sclected.
Since Brexit has effectively changed the conditions for youth tnobility between Delln￿rk and UK a new
strategy for the Cbarity was developed and approved by the board in August 2022. The new strategy aims to
develop piogtatntlles thai will attract youll8 D2ni%h &dults to travel to London and Stay at our h05tel,
PTEdotninantly al times of low OCCUPI￿cY. We are especially ￿[g¢ting youllg Danes on a gap yegr, whom
traditionally spend a year Iravelling the world io eTrhanc¢ life and job skills before conLinuing to Sludy. In
August 20?4 and again in January 2025, we carried out two test runs of a new concept inspired by the Danish
Public High School tradition. Twenty young DGnes partiCiPAted and had the opportunity to experience this
unique tradition, combined with di5tinetive culttrrnl activities in London. The hwo test njns h#Ye been
thoroughly evaluated with the aitn of gainin8 illsighls inio how the coll¢ept call be furtherdevelopedand scaled
Ln th¢ past year wehave had the greatbenefit of involvingvolunteers in lar8e numbers. Around 200 volunteer5
have contributed to the Charity throughout the year. The largest nutnb¢r of volunteers were engaged itl ttle
yearly Christmas Bazaar. A smaller number of general volunteers have supported in different ways to Ih¢ d￿'1Y
running of th¢ hostel., Helping with ytsuth activitTes, preparation and serving of mea15, SUPPOrting social life
among residen15 and contributing to Social Media content. Re¢tuittnent, coordination, and support of uur
volunteers has high priority in th¢ Chdrity. Throughou1 the ye&r the Charity has cmployed an avera8e of 8
staff.
The Charity's aim to be a 'home from home.. giving young Danes 2 wami Welco￿¢. a link to the Danish
church, and a pl¢a58nt and safe place to stsy orvi5it tt reasonable prices, is still our overdll goal. S&fe8uarding
procedures and Skills are in pla¢¢ to enbure an open and safe environment for everyonc who comes into cortthct
with ottr charity. Throughout the year we have offered many activit1¢5 and events to our own residents and to
Danish students and young adult5 living elsewhere in London. We tsrganis¢ most of these events ourselve5,
but increasin8lywe seek trb tnllAh¢)ratewith The Danish Church and otherLondon-based Danish organisations.
We believe we play an important iole as a stcpping stone for Danish youth tying to scttlc in a big tlty. and a5
a safery net for those in need of help alld support.
In 2024. we were also able to hold our yearly ￿ll￿a]Ser, the D￿lsh Christmas Bazaar. Atound 2(K>O people
visited the bazaar during the last weekend in Noveinber. The fomial orgauizer of the bazaar 'Friends 0£ th¢
Danish YWCA. tnana¥ed io raise £35.864 for thc Danish YWCA in London.
The link to the Danish Church in London 15 rnade clear to all o¢¢llpants and the opportunity givcn to jointly
take part Jn the Sunday service dnd other Teligiou5 and traditional holi(Jays ¢hToughout the year.

4. FfNANICAL REVIEW
Poll¢y on Reserv¢$
The Lost of providing thc faciliiie% io young Dan¢s in London is funded for Ihe ¥reatCL' parl froin the rcnial
inctsme reLcived with any shurifall inei by drawing from reseTves, providcd Il)ai IhL value of the reserves is
no¢ (Jiiminished unduly thus ensuring the gustainability of the Charity. Thc ChaTiry aims 10 hive ¢ash reserves
of appioximJtely £50,OIMb.
As detailed in note 14 of the financial statements. durillg ihe yeai.. the TiiLStees have reviewed thc funds held
by the Charity. This included a d¢iailed review of restricted funds, aiid designated fiinds.
As of 3 1 March 2025, tot&1 unrestricted funds amounted to £2.944,800.
Within unfestticicd funds, there arc designated tiinds of £2.768,849, wliich Is niadl up of £2,463,969 prupLrty
and £304,88n of fund5 hcld io coveT future maintenanc¢ ¢osts of the building. £175,951 remains in general
nrcstricted funds. In line with the Tcserves policyj therc were no restricted re%erve5 a5 at the year end.
The Trustees con51der that thcir frec reservcs would allow theTn to continue their activities to meet their
ch2ritable objectives for a Friod of approximately 3 monihs, should their incomin8 resources decrease
significantly. However, other sour¢es of emergency funding can be considered including donations from
companies sY￿pathetIC to the objectives ofthe Charity and reallo¢aiit)g the Designated CULTent assets.
Investments
In Janllary 2025. the Board approved the TreasuirV5 asset alloLatTon proposal. In accordance with the Danish
YWCA Investm¢nt Policy. the overall slrate8ic allocation for the investment portfolio was targeted at an
appwpriate balance behveen..
strnc￿red {In¢om¢l Products
Fixed Interest Accourtts
Short T¢mi Access Accounts
Easy Access Accounts
The objertiv¢ is io improve Ihe relum on LU￿ent Asset5 whilst mllintaining P& Low- Mtdium risk profile artd
providing a¢tess to cash to meet operational rtqllirern¢nts. This is con5ider¢d a ca￿l0￿S approach to the
charity'5 funds.
Flnanci41 Summg4ry
The income during the year amountcd to £478.212 (2024.. £485.275}.
The hostel'5 receipts decreastd to £26029112024.. £278.199) reflecling a 61 /0 {2024.. 67°/41 occupancy rate.
Tul¥l eXp￿id1¢￿iE ￿￿Ounted tts £587,93912024.. £523,537) with increases in staff costs b¢inB the main reason
for these incr¢a5CS.
Rlsk5
The trn$tees have C￿ried out a Risk Assessment for the Charity in general. foi m2Dagernent of our main
building, for Staff Managemenr and for Safegllarding. The risks ideDtificd below are th¢ ones considered the
Tt1051 significant from Ihe risk regisier.
OCCUPANCY
The con5equenLcs of BTCXIt continue kn pose a challcnge to the operations OF the charity, both in ieiThs tsf
rccruitmcnt tst staff from Denmark (sec below) and due to the current lack of youth mobility with re5ultani
reductlOD in tradiiional customer base. A re¢ent agreement betwccn thc UK and ihc F.U iniroducts d new
Youth Experi¢nee Scheme aim¢d ai giving young Europeans easier access to smdy and work in Ihe UK. The

dctsils of the s¢heme have yet to be finalised, at)d only then will we know more about the prospects for our
hosiel.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NlThiSsr the visitor5 to the hostel are from Denmark. as the Charity largely operates io Sterling. with all rental
income and hosiel receipts- b¢ingT in Sterlin¥* the truslee5 do llor considcr the Charity io be significantly
exposed lo the ¢tfeclb ol. fluctuaiing exLhdnge rai¢s it has been seen in the p￿1 years.
ENERGY COSTS
The Charity continues to mitigate the peak of energy prices during thc ycar by entcring into lon8-temi entr8y
siipply contrdcts With a major supplier to mitigate flu¢tuotions
COST OF LIVtNG CRISIS
Like the rest of society, the Chariry is f2¢ing increased priees on almost all expenses Te12ting to the day-to-day
rLuthing of the business. Mosi significant is the increase of pri¢e of food over rhe past years. Since providing
of breakfasl and oih¢r mtrdlb are a core Service for the hostel. furthEr increases can lead to a challcnge in
keeping to the budgei in thib dr¢a.
STAFF
The immigration laws following Brexit have effcctively madc tt imw)sstble to hire non-gkilled workers to our
Charity frorn DenIlla￿ as has been practised for many years. Ai the same time, should wc wish to cmpl¢y
local Staff. this has prov¢d io be very difficult becaus¢ of a lack Of workforce iti the hospitality sector iri
London. lli¢ staff siruation at the Charity is therefore vulnerabl¢ with fewer staff to carry out the day-to-éay
work at the h05tel.
5. PLANS FOR FUTURE PEEUODS
A budget for the FY25126 was approved by the IK)ard in the first quarter of 2025. The rNstees ¢on¢inue to
maintain a strong foclls on Controlling operating costs. Building maintenance acr05S the various properties
remains a priority for the chariry to ensure that our facilities are well inaintsined and comply wilh curtent
leg151ition.
AS ￿entioned earlier, the trnstces have begun coDsidering irtvests￿ent a larger renovation of the hostel, with
the aim of cstablishing belter and more tnodern faciliues 10 attract fflore residents. The scale of the proj¢¢t will
d¢p¢nd on the charity's ability to raise the necessary fvnds.
With the aim of closer follow-llp on Strategy 2023-25, the board ha5 introduced an annual business plan ¢hat
seLS oui key activities and goals for the corning year.
The trustte5 plan to organise the regular Christtnas Bazaar again this ycar in c105e cooperntion with"Friends
ofthe YWCA"

Danish Young Women's Christian Association in London
Trustees, Report for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
St•t¢ment ofTrn$tee$' responsibilltles
Th¢ ttu5tees arc re%p)nsiblc for prq)aring the Annual Report and the fLnanLial stateTnents in accordance with
applicable law and rcgulations.
The law applicable to charities England & Wales r¢quirLs the mistees to Prepare fjnancial staternents for each
fina￿cial yeal" In aLcordance with Unired Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice Iunitrd Kingdom
AcLountin8 stand￿d$ and applicable law}.
Thc Irusi¢¢s must nol appruve the financial siaiements unless they arc sa115ficd that they givc a tNe aThd fair vicw
of the State of affairs of the Lharity and ot the Incoming rc50urces and application of Ttsour¢es, inclu(ling tbe
incotne and expendittire, of the charity for that pcriod_
In preparin8 these financial statements, th¢ tn]stees are required to..
01 select sui¢able accounting pDlicies and apply them eonsistently*
b) observ¢ the method5 and ptin¢iple.% in thc Charities SORP-
cl make judgments and accounting cstitnates thai are reasonable and prudent.
d) stot¢ whetber appli¢able UK Accountillg Standar4Js have been followed. wbj¢ct to aDy ￿￿terial
departures di5Llo$ed 2nd explained in the fit)allcial statements.
e) prepare th¢ financial statemcnts on the going concem basis URies¥ it t$ inappropriat¢ 10 presume that th¢
charity will Coniirtue to opernte.
The trnstee5 are f¢bponsible for ktwing sufficient aicwnting record5 that disclose with reasonable abcura¢y at
any time the financial p05iiioD of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial statements ¢omply with
the Charitie5 Act 2011, the Charity (Accounts and Reports) Rcgulations 2008 aDd the provisions of the trust deed.
They are also responsible for safegllardin8 the a5¥¢ts of the charity and hence for tsking rC&￿nable steps for the
prevcntiLm and deteciion of fraud and other irregul￿11¢$.
tn so far as the trnstee5 art aware..
there is no relcvant avdit inforniaiion of wh¢ch the charity's audiioT is unaware: and
the trustee5 hav¢ tiiken all step5 that they ou8ht to have taken lo make thunselvcs aware of any relev&ni
alldit infoTrnation And io esthblish that the auditor is aware of th&t infomiation.
Approved by the Board of Trusiees and signed on its behalf by..
S Ro%enfalck
Dute".

Danish Young Women's Christian Association in London
Independent Auditor's Report to the trnstees of
Danish Young Women's Christlan Associatlon In Londo
Oplnlo
We hai'c audited the financial statements of Danish Young Women's ChTistian Association In London (the
'chariry'i for the year ended 31 March 2025 which comprise the St2temenl of Financial Activiti¢s and the Balan¢e
Sheet and nots to the finaneial statements, including a summary of significanr accounting poli¢ie5. The fjnancial
reporiing fra]Dework that been applicd in theirpreparation 15 applicablc law and United Klngdotn Accounting
Standards. includin¥ Financial Reporlllig Standdtd 102 The Finaiicirtl RÈp)T'iing Sioiidal'dopplscoble iii ilie UK
andRepiiblic ollF'EléElld (United Kin¥doJn GetLeTally Accepted Accounting PTdCtiLe}.
In our opinion, the financial statements..
give a true and fair view of the state of the chariry's affai]s as at 31 March 2025 and of its incoming
resourccs and appliealjon of resources fur the year then ended.
have been properly PTep3red in accordance with United Killgdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Practice. and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Cbarities Act 2011.
Basis for opinio
We conducted our audi¢ in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII a￿d applicable
law. OUT r¢5ponsibilities under those Standards are further describcd in the Auditor's re5POn5ibilities for the audit
of the financtal statements section of our report. We arc indepetjdent of the charity in accordall¢¢ with the etbical
r¢quirements that are relevani tts our audit of the financial 51alemenis in the UL including the FRC'S Ethical
Standar¢ and we have fvifilled our other ethical regpunsibilities in accordance with thes¢ requireTnents. We
believe that the audit ¢vid¢nc¢ we have obtained is suffiLielli and appropria¢e io prlivide a b&%]5 for our opinion.
Con¢lu5l0115 relating to goillg concero
ln auditin8 the financial staternents, we have coneluded that the trustees, use of the going eon¢ern basis of
accounting in ihe preparation of the financral 51atemenis is appropriate.
Based on th¢ work we hav¢ perfom)ed, we have not identified any material unccrtainties relatitig to events or
conditions that, individually or ¢oll¢¢tively. tnay cast significant doubt on the charity's ability to Continue as
going concem for a P￿.lod ofat leasl twdve tnonihs from whett th¢ fiIian¢ial State￿entS ar¢ auihorised for issue.
Our iesponsibilities and the responsibilities of ihe trustees with respect to going coneern are described in the
r¢l¢vant seclions of this report.
Other inforrn*tio
The other inforntstion Comprises the infom]aiion included in the annual report other than the financiol statements
and our auditor'5 report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the other infomjatiots eonlained within the annual
rq)ort. Our opinion on th¢ financial statements does not cover thc other infornialion and, except to the extent
ULheTwise explicitly stated ill our report, w¢ do not express any foTm Ot a5SUTance conclusion theretsn. I
collllection with our audit of the flnancial ftatements, re5pon5ibility is to read th¢ other infoThnalion alld, in
doing 50. consider whethcr the other information is materially inconsistent with the fjnaneidl stat¢m¢nts or our
knowledge obtained in ihe audit or otherwise appeaT5 to be materially misstated. If we idelltify such n￿terial
inconsist¢n¢ies or apparent material tnis5tatements, we are required to d¢tennine whether there 15 a material
misststement in the financial slalements or a material rnissiatem¢nt of the other inforniation. If, based on the work
we havc performed, we conclude that there is a material mi55tatement of this other inforniation. we are required
lo report that fdCL
We have nothing to report in this regard.

Danish Young Women's Christian Associgtion in London
Independent Auditor's Report to the trustees of
Danish Young Women's Christian A5SOtiatioD in London
Matters on whleh we are requirLd to report by ex¢eptlOD
We have nothing tL) r¢pun in respeLI of the followingy tnaitcr5 Ln rclatiort 10 which th¢ Charitle5 IALI(ILiDls and
Reporls} Regulations ?008 require u5 Lo ieport lo you if, in our opinion:
the infonnation ¥iven in the trustccs, repon i5 inconsisi¢ni in any material re5P¢Ct with ihe flnancial
5tatcm¢nls- or
suffjcient accounting rccords have not been kept; or
the financial stateTnents are nor in agreement with the accounliiig re¢ords and r¢tUTllS: or
we have nor rcceivcd all Ihe inf(Trrniation and explanalions we require for our zudit.
Responsibilities of tru$ie¢s
As explained more fijlly in the trusitts. re5ponsibilitLes 5tat¢nJ¢nt %et out Ort pasTe 6 the t￿$[e¢S are responsible
for the preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied ihai they give a irue and fair view, and foi.
sllch intcrnal ¢ontrol as the twstees deternille 15 necessary io enable thc preparation of fjnancial statements that
are frcc from material tnissiatemenL whetiieT due to fr&L￿ or ¢rtVT.
In preparing ihc fjnancial statements, the tNslees are responsible for 2s5es5ing the eharity's #bility to continue as
a going Lonccrn, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going conL¢m and using the going concern basis of
acLounlingT unless thc tru51ces either intend to liquidaie the charily or lo cease opeL?tions. or have no realisiic
altemative but to do so.
Audltor's re5pon5ibilitle5 for the audli of the finanelal stxtements
We have beell appointcd as auditor under section 144 of th¢ Chariues ALt 2011 and re￿rt in accordanre with thc
ALI and relevant rebrulations madc or having effecl Ihereunder.
Ourobje¢tives are to obtain reasonable assur&nc¢ aboui whether the financial ststements a5 a whole are free frotn
aierial tnis51at¢m¢nl, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor's report tliat include5 oul opinion.
Reasonable 2ssufdfLce 15 a high level of a55uran¢e, but 15 not a guarantec Ihat an audii conducted irl accordance
wilh ISAS {UKI will always detect a material misstatcrneDt when it exists. Mis5tateTh¢nts tan arise from fraud or
error an(L are considered maierial if. individually or in the aggregate. they could reasonably be expected to
influ¢n¢e the econotnL¢ decisions ofusers taken on the basjs of these flnuncial State￿ents.
The extcnt to which our proceduT¢S are capable of detecting I￿¢gUIantlc$, including fraud is detailed below:
I￿gUlaritIeS, including fraud, are instances of non-c(pmpliance with laws and r¢gulation5. We design proceduie5
in line with our re5wttsibilities, outlined above. to dctect material rnisstaternents in respect of I￿egularitieS.
including fraud. The extent to whith uur procedures are capable of dctecting irregularities. including fraud is
dethiled below.
Dibiussions willi and enquiiies ot- rnanagemc￿t and those ¢hi)rged with governance were held with a view lu
identifying those laws and regulation5 that could bc cxpected to have a material impact on the tjnancial 5tat¢menLS.
During the engagemellt team briefing. lh¢ oui¢gmes of these discussions and enqiiirics wcre shared with the team,
a5 well as consideration as to where and how fraud may OCCUT In the entity.
Tlke followiDg laws and regulations were identified as being of significanc¢ to the entiry..
Those laws and rc8ulations considered to have a direct effect on the financial sialernent5 include UK
rinallcial reporting regulations, Employment law. pension law. distributable profit5 legislaiitsn, and
Charities Act.
Those laws and regulations for which non-compliance may be fundamcnlal to the operatinu aspects of
Ihe business and therefore may have a maierrial effect on the financial siaterncnts include healtb and
safety letsjislaiion. inLludiIibT Ii>od quality and hygiene Standards.

Danish Young Women'$ Christian A5so¢iation in London
Independent Auditor's Report to the trustee$ of
D#nish Young Women's Christian Association in London
Audit procedure5 undertaken in r¢5ponse lo tlie potential risks relalii)g 10 in*guldrilies (which in¢lu(k. fraud and
non-complian¢c with laws and rcgulalion%l comprised of.. cnquirics of managcmeml and tliose Lharged wilh
govemonle as ro whether the entity complies with such laws wd regulations," enquiries with the same ¢onc¢rning
any actu￿ or potenrial litigation or claims: inspection of relewani legal corresponden¢e." review of board minutes".
testing the appropriaieness of loun￿1 ￿lIries.. and the perfoTmance of analytical review to identify unexpecied
rnovcinents in aecouttt balances which tnay bt indicative of fraud.
No instances of material non-eompliance were identified. However. die likelih¢od of detecting irregularities,
including fraud, is limited by ihe inherent difificulty in detecting irre8ulariiies, the effectiveness of the entity's
¢onttx>ls. and the naturc, timing and extent nf the audit piDceduirs perfornied. Irregularities that result from fraud
might be inherently more difficuli to delcct Ilian irregulaTIIIES that result frort) ¢rrtsT. As ¢xplain¢d abtsve, there is
an unaVO￿ab1e risk that Jnalciial [ni5statc￿tnt5 ]Day not be detected. even (hough the audit has been planned alld
perfornied in accordance with ISAS IUKI.
A furtlLer des¢TiPtion of our responsibKlities for thc audit of the financial statements is I(￿aled on the Financial
R¢porting Council's webslteat.. hrtps'./lwww.frc.org.uklauditorsresponsibilities. This deseription forn]s part of our
auditor's report.
Use of our repc*rt
This report l5 made wl¢ly to the ¢haiity'S tntstees. as a body. in accordancc with Part4 of ihc Charitics (Aceounts
Reports) Regulation$ 2008. Our audit work h85 been undertaken so that we might state to theeharity's tNS¢¢e5
those Enatters we are re4uiTed to state Lo the￿ in an auditor's repon and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent
perniittcd by law. we do not a¢¢ept or &ssume responsibility to anyonc olhcr than the charity and thc charity'5
ttuste¢s as a body. for our audii work, for ihis TepoTL or for the opinion5 we have fornied.
Russell Joseph ACA (Senior Statulory Auditor)
For and on behalf of Bourner Bullock. Statutory Auditor
Chartered Ae¢ountants
114 St Martin's Lane
Covent GaTdcn
London
WC2N 4BE
Date..

Danfish Young Women's Chrlstian Association in London
Statement of Financial Activitie5 for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 {including Income
and Expenditure Account and Statemenl of Total Recognised Gajns And Losses)
Unrestricted
De$lgDated
funds
funds
2025
2025
Total funds
2025
Total funds
2024
Note
loeome from
Donaitons
Charitable activities
Other trading activities
Inveslments
105299
343.948
19.890
9.075
105.299
343,948
19,890
9,075
11?.976
357,462
7,927
6,910
485,275
Totsl In¢ome
478212
478,212
Expenditure on".
Charitable activities
507,606
507,606
80.333
587,9J9
523,537
Total Exp¢ndiwTe
80.333
587,939
523,537
Net incomel Icxpenditure) befor¢
exceplJotMI item5
(29.3941
(80J331
1109.727}
{38,2621
Less ¢x¢¢ptional iten]s
31.144
Net incomel lexwjditurel after
exceptional iten
Gr055 transfer bettveen funds
129.3941
180J331
(109.7271
169.4061
Net ttLovem¢nt in fLmd5
{29.3941
180.333)
1109,727)
169,406)
Reconciliation of funds
Total ￿ndS brought fonvard
14
205,345
2,849,182
3,054.527
3.123,933
Totsl funds carricd forward
2,944,81Y)
3.054,527
14
175.951
2.768,849
All of Ihe ¢harity'5 activities denve froin eontinuing operations thiring the p¢riod.
io

Danish Young Women's Christian A550ciation in London
Notes to the Flnancial Statements for the Year Ended 31 Mareh 2025
13
CrEditor5: %ThOUnts fg11ing due wlthin oDe year
Total
2024
21125
Trade creditors
Othcr creditOTS
Other raxes and social security
Accruals
Deferred income
5,314
14,539
3.765
15.771
24.780
64.169
6.146
20.710
6.049
8.578
21.961
63.444
D¢fetTed income arisc5 on rental incorne paid in advancc. on properties owned by the chanty a5 well a5 hostel
rtteipts teceived in th¢ ¢urreni period for bookings in the following period.
14
Fund5
Balance at
B#laoee at
31 March
202S
Re50urce5
expended
2024
sources
Transfers
UDrestrieted fund5
Gen¢ral ut)restrictcd funds
205,345
2,849.182
3,054.527
478.212
{507.()061
180.3331
{587.9391
175,951
Designated funds
Total fund5
2,768,849
2,944,800
478,212
The specific purposcs for which the fi￿dS are to be appli￿ are as follow5-.
Unrestricted funds.. these fvnds are provided by donors for support of the cknity. withoutrestriction on how funds
should be d¢pluy¢d.
Designated funds.. Ihe5e fvnds are chosen by the trnsiees for the following purp05es-
Building Fund". these funds have bttn designated for the purposes of eovering ￿ttIre maint¢nancr cost
of the m&in building. and the flats held by the charity. to reduce the Impact of any unexpected
maintenan¢e expenditure on thc charity'% available reserycs.
Value of fixed #sset5.' the net book value of the properties held as &t the year end has been designated to
demonstrate that th¢5¢ are the reserves of the Charity which are not freely avatlable to Cover the charity's
expens¢s. as Ihe5c are the reservcs which tied up in the charity's r￿e￿ atssets.
Analysis of net a5set5 behvetn funds
Unrestrieltd fuDd$
Designated
Gener81
T(>tsl
funds
Tangible assets
Investtnents
2.463.969
200.000
37,375
23
2.501,344
200.023
243.433
?,941,8(M)
Net current assets
104,880
2.768,849
138,553
175.951
Total net asset$ At 31 Mareh 2025
19

Danish Young Women'5 Christian Association in London
(ChArity number: 249198)
Balance Sheet as at 31 March 2025
21125
2024
IYot¢
Flxed asset9
Tan8ibl¢ frxed assets
Investments
10
2.501.344
200.023
2.585.768
23
Current ¥4ssets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
12
2,841
304.761
307,602
29.713
502.467
532.180
Credltors: Amounts failing due witbln one year
13
{64,169)
(63,444)
Net current ￿sets
243,433
468.736
Net assets
2,944,800
3,054.527
General unTestri¢ted fimds
Designated unrestricted funds
14
14
175,951
2,768,849
2,944,800
205,345
2,849.182
Total fuThd$
3.054.527
The finan¢ial Slalitnent5 wer¢ approved by the trustees. and authoT15cd for i58ue on l* I V4..
their behalf by:
sign¢d on
S Rosenfalck
li

Danish Young Women's Christian A550ciation in London
Notes to the Financial St4tem¢nts for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
l Accountlng polieles
Summary of 5igThifLcant actountiThg polieles and kev aecoundng estlmates
The piineipal accouniing policies applied in the prepararioll of ihese fiDanLial staternents are set out below. These
poli¢i¢s have been consistently applied the years presented, unl¢$s otlierwise stated.
Bisis of preparation
The finuncial btaieinents have beep prepared in ￿lOrd￿nCe with 'ALLounting and Reporting by Charities..
Stdtemenl of Reiomminded Practicc applicablc 10 ChdriiiLS PTeparing iIi¢iT aLcouiils Iii accordance with IhL
FinanLial Reponii)L* Standard JpiiliLable in The UK and RLpublii uf Ireland IFRS 1021 Iscifmd Edition). and the
Financial RLPllrtin¥ Siand4ird thpplicable in the UnitLd Kinbydi)m and Rcpublic of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the
Charities Act ?01 l and UK Generally Accepted Practice as il applie5 from l January ?019.
The finai)cial slalemen15 have been prepared to give a 'tnie and fair. view and have departed from the Charities
(Accounts and Reports) RegulatiotLS 2008 only to the eXte￿t r¢quired to provide a 'true and fair vi¢w'. This
deparmrc has involvcd following 'Accounting and Reponing by Charities.. Stutcinont of R¢bOlnlllLlI(lL￿ Practice
applicable to ¢harities prepuiing their acLouDts In accord<inrc with the Financièl ReportingT st￿7d￿rd applirable ]
the UK and R¢public of Ii¢lJtJd IFRS 1021 (Second Edition). rather than the Avcouiiling and RepoTliiig by
Charities.. StaleTn¢nL of Recommendcd Practice cffective from l April 2005 which has since been wiihdtawn.
Danish Young Wom¢n'$ Christian Association London meets thc definition of a public ben¢fii entity under
FRS 102. Assets and liabilities ar¥ initially Tecogniscd at historit cost or trdnsaction value unless otherwis¢ stated
ill the relevant accowiting policy Do¢es.
G¢yin£ concern
ThL financial %iatctTJ¢nts have been prepared on a guing concern basis. The trustL'e5 I1￿5Ls5 wheihcr thL use of
80iiIB ¢tsnrern is ppropTiate i.e. whethET there are any niaterial uncertdinties relited to ¢v¢nls or coHdilions that
may cast significant doubt on the ability of the Chaiiry 10 continue a5 a going concem. Tht trustees make this
assessment in respect of & period of one year from ihe date of approval of the fwancial S￿lements.
Chirltsble funds
Unresiricled fuDd5 art general funds Ihat are available for us¢ at the Iiusiees, distrelion LD fvrtherance of the
objectives tsf the Chatity.
Designated funds are funds which the trllstees have Set &side as cxplained in the note5 to the accounts.
Restricted funds are subject to specific Londitivns by don0r5 2S to how they may be used. The purrrf)se5 and uses
of the restricted funds ar¢ set out in lh¢ notes to the accounts.
Income
Trrtding income
TiadinbTr incotnc r¢latcs to funds received from fulldrai5ingT events and r￿M hire. ar￿￿nted for in thc period 10
wh)¢h they relate.
Intom￿hle income
Donated profe5510nal seTVtce5 and donated facilities arc recognised on the basis of the value of the to the
chaTity which IF the amount thc ¢hariry ivould hawe been willing to pay to obtain 5eTVites or facilities of
equivalent cconornic bcnefii on the open tnarket: a Co￿eSPO1)dIn¥ amount is ¢hcn recognised in expendiwre i
the period of receipt.
chant￿ble atrivities
Charitable aclivitics relate to h051cl re¢eiJ)ts and iental income and are accounted for in the pcriod wbich Ihey
relalt to.
Voluntary income including dortations. gitts and grdn15 thai ptt>vide ¢ore fviidin&F are recogiised when rlie Charilv
has entiil¢Tnent 10 the incom¢. it 15 PTob2ble that the inLonic will be recci￿.¢d. and the amount can be meabured
with sutTicieni rcliability.
12

Danish Young Women's Christian AssocRation in London
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
E%penditsre
All cxpenditure i.% Tc¢ognised once there is a legal ar constructive obligation to that expenditure. it is pnTrbable
settlement is requii.ed and the amouni can be tnea8LITed rcliably. All cost5 are allocatcd lo the applicable
expendiiiire headiiig thar aggregate similar ¢05ts to that eaiegory. Where eosls cannot be directly atrribiited to
particiilar headings they have been allocated on a basis coiisistent with the us¢ of r¢sources, with central staff costs
allocated on the basis of time $p¢nt, Ind depreciation charges allocated on The portion of tbe asset's use. Other
support costs are allocated based on th¢ Spread of staff costs.
Charitgble expenditure
Charitrbl¢ expenditure comprises those Costs incurred by rhe Chariry in th¢ d¢livery of its activities and services
foT its beneficiaries. Ir includes both costs that can be allueated directly 10 such activities and those costs of
it)direci nature necessary to gupport them.
Support eo$t$
Suppon costs in¢lud¢ eenlral functions and have been allocated to activity cost categories on a basis consistent
with the use of ie50urces, for example, allocaling property c0515 by floor areas, or per ¢2pita. staff costs by the
lime spent and other c05t5 by th¢ir usage.
Govern•n¢e Costs
Thcse includ¢ the L05ts attriblllable to the Charity's compliance with eonstituiional and statutory requirement&
including audit. strate8ic management and TTU5tees' meetings and reimbllrsed expenses.
Tanglble fixed assets
Property* plant and equip]nent ar¢ measured at cost. net of depreciation and any impairnient losses.
Tangible fiK¢d assets arc staled at COSt le55 dtprcciation. Depreciaiton is provided al rates Calculated to wrhte off
the cosi less estiTnated residulll value of ¢a¢h a55Ct over its expceted useful life, a$ follows..
FIX￿re$, fittings and equipment
Leaschold flats
Freehold pr*p¢rty
5 to 15 years straighi lin¢
50 yeaTS Straight line
20 to 50 year5 str2ight line
InYe5tment$
Fixed asset inv¢slm¢Dts in uJTrlisted shares are shown ai cost less provision for impairment.
Other fixed asset investments arc initially reco￿Ls¢d at cost and are subSeq￿entlY measured at fair value..
rinanclAI Instru￿entS
The Chthnty onlyenters into basic tinancial instrument transactions thai result in the recognition of financial asseL5
and Itabilitie5 like other debtors aiid creditors aiid loans fi'trni relaled pdrlie¥.
Financial asset5 that are measuted at cost and amort15¢d ¢osi are assessed at the end of each rewrting period for
objective evidence of imp3imient. If objective eviden¢¢ of impairtnent 15 found. an impainnent loss is r¢¢ognised
in profit or Ioss.
Fillancial assets and liabilities are offset and the net amount reported in rhe Balan¢e Sheet whcn there is an
enfor¢¢able light 10 set off the recognistd amvunts and ihcrc is an iniention 10 settle on A nei basis or to realise
the asset at￿ setile the tiability simultaneously.
The charity does noi hav¢ anything other than basic financial insttutnents.
13

Danish Young Women's Christian Association in London
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Ye8r Ended 31 March 2025
Debtors
Oiher debioTS and cabh are iniiially m¢asur¢d at seiilemenl arnount due after any di%ounts offcred. PTepaymenis
are valued ar ihe ainouni preydi¢L nel of any disLUUnts.
Financial asset% are classified as receivablcs within one y¢ar and are not amoitised.
c￿Sh 4nd ¢Ash equlvalertts
Cash and cash equivalents compTise cashon hand and call deposits, and other shorÉ-term highly liquid investments
that are readily converiible to a knowi amount of cash aiid are subject to ali iE15i¥tLifi¢ani risk of chang¢ in value.
Creditors
TTade creditors are obligations to pay foi. goods or seTViCCS that have been acquired in the ordinary coll￿t of
business from suppliers. Accounts payable are classifled as ¢urmt liabilities if the Charity does noi have an
unconditional right, at the end of the reportiiis period. to defer settlement of the cieditoi. forat least twelve months
after the Teporting d8te. If there is an unconditional right to defer selll¢ment foT It least iwelve nJotLth5 2ft¢r th¢
reporting d￿e. they are presented as non-cutrent liabiliiie5.
Trdde credito[5 are re¢oÉnised initially at the transaction pri¢e and subsequently measured at amortis¢d c05l using
the etTective inlerest method.
Foreign currenty transactions and bal*n¢es
Transactions denomillaied in foreign ¢urren¢i¢s are recorded at the rale rnling at th¢ date ot" the traTLsaction.
Monetary assets and liabilitie5 deE)ominated Jn forei8n cU￿enC1c5 are translated into stcrling at the rntes of
exchange wling 2t the balance sheet date. All diff¢rences are included in n¢t movements in funds.
Judgements and key sources of estlmAtloD uncertainty
In lh¢ applicatiort of thc charity'5 accounting policies. the trustees are required to Tnake judg¢menls, estimates and
as5UmPtions obout the carying amount of assets and liabilities that 3r¢ noi readily apparent from other wurce5.
The estirnates artd associated a5SUThPtions are based on hi5tOTi¢a] experience and otheT factors that are relevanL
Acwal results may differ from Ihese estimates. The estimates and llndeTlying assumptions are ieviewed on an
ongoing basis. Rtvisions to Hccountirtg estimates are rccognised in the pcriod ID which the estimate is r¢vised
where the revision affects only that period, or in the period tsf the reyision and futUTe periods wh¢[¢ the ievision
affects both current alth futsre ptriods. Th¢ mL5tees consider that depreeiation ha5 been a signific8nt judgement
and key source of e5th]nation uncertainry in the year.
Depreciation.. The clwity depreciates its assets over their estimated usefiLI economic life. The carrying amount
of fixed a5Kts ai lh¢ y¢dr end 15 £2.501.344 (2024-. £2,585,768)
14

Danish Young Women's Christian Assoflation in London
Notes to the Flnanci41 Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
Ineome from donation$
T•t#l
UNre5trirted
fund5
2025
Total
2024
Friends of Danish Young Women's Christian As50cTation in London
Other donations
35,864
69,435
105,299
38.314
74.662
112.976
Included witlJin oiherdonaiions are general dvnationb. as well as amounts received from Danibh ChurLhe¥ Abroad.
A corresponding eKpcnse has bcen in¢lud¢d within staff costs. in note 9.
Cbarit8bl¢ activltles
Total
Unrestrl¢ted
funds
2025
Total
2024
Bed and breakfast
Other mea15 and lautjdry
Rental income
251,234
15.057
77.657
343,948
257,978
20,221
79,263
357.462
Other trading activities
Total
Unrestrlcted
funds
2025
Total
2024
Fundraising event
Sundry iThcom¢
16,123
3,767
19,890
6.372
1,555
7,927
Investment inc0￿e
Total
Unrestricted
funds
2025
Total
2024
Interest receivable on bank deposits
9.075
9.075
6.91a
6.910
15

Danish Young Women'$ Christian Association in London
Notes to the Finaneial Statements for the Ye&r Ended 31 March 2025
Expenditure on Charitable *£tivltles
Unre$trltted De51gnated
fund$
funds
2025
21125
Total
2025
Total
2024
Staff costs
Provi%ions
RcpaiTS and mainrenance for hostel
Repairs and mainrenance for flats
Jnsurance
Water rates and council tax
Cleaning
Gas and electricity
Equipment and repair5
Oiher costs
Lin¢n laundry
Teltphone
Inttmet
Newspapers and 5ubscriptivns
Depreciation of furniture aDd fittings
Depreciation of building
Depreciation of leasehold flats
IProfity1055 on disposal of fixtures and fittillgs
Garden nMinl¢nan¢¢
Allocated support Costs Inole 6.1)
Allocated governan¢¢ costs (note 6.11
Total
2?7.175
36,685
47.271
47.034
10,191
4.977
16.136
22.552
1,529
24,812
8,525
2,184
1,815
1.277
5,959
?27,175
36.681
47.271
47.034
10.191
4,977
16.136
22.552
1.529
24,812
8,525
2,184
L90,235
37,430
43.600
26.385
11,825
11,520
17,372
13,246
1,881
24.288
9,73 1
2.¥41
684
2.240
5,821
28,650
51.582
340
2,212
33.536
8.118
523,537
1.277
5,959
28.749
51.584
28,749
51,584
2.505
38.639
8.344
507,606
2,505
38,639
8J44
587,939
80.333
AAalysSs of governallce and support costs
Suppo
Co$ts
Govern4nce
co$t$
Total
2025
Bookkeeping fees
Printing and ￿atIOnery
PD5tage and carriage
Marketing and advcrti8ing
Rectuitment
IT and sothYar¢ wsts
Audit atld accountancy fee5
Bal￿ ch3rg¢5
Professional fees
Total
7,000
576
.323
7,267
7.000
576
1,3?3
7,267
9.356
9,356
8,344
12,776
341
46.983
8.344
12,776
341
38.639
8.344
16

Danish Young Womeo's Christfian Assoelation in London
Notes to the Finantial Statements for the Year Ended 31 M%r¢h 2025
Exceplional Items
Total
Unre5trieted
fullds
2025
Total
20Z4
Exceptional item5
31.144
Excepiional item% comprise one-off payments of busTne5s ral¢s from 2017 to ?023. Th¢ tTUStees have Confimicd
with the local council ongoing payments in relation to ￿t￿re business rates and therefore the tn￿tee$ do not
expect any additional exceptional paytnent5.
TnJ$tee5 remuneration and expeDse$
No trustees, nor any pctsons connected with thern. hav¢ received any remuncration from ￿1¢ ¢harity duTill8 th
year.
No trn51ees hkwe received any rel￿bUrsed ¢xpense5 or arty other benefits fiDm the charity dllring the year.
Staff nutllber5
The 8￿regate payroll costs were as follows..
Tot*1
Unre5trl¢ted
runds
2025
Tot*1
2024
Wage5 and salaries
Social 5eLUTity costs
Employer contTibuiions to defjned contribuiion pension slhemes
Tool staff eosis
?17.833
3,643
5,699
227,175
184.1?7
66?
5,446
190,235
Tbe average rnonihly headcouDt employed by the Charity during the year was 85 follows..
2025
No.
2024
Support staff
Seconded employees from Danish Churches Abroad
Total
(Ine tlnployee is seconded from the DAnish Churches Abroad. to &ssist with rnnning the charity. Included within
other donations, atLd tfc05ts. arc ¢vrrLwndin¥ amounts to record th¢ inian&Tible income and expcnse for the
costs rclalLng to this blLonded LtnpluyLI.
There was no employee that rcLeived etnployee bertefit5 of more than £60.(K)O.
17

Danish Young Women's Christi&n Association in London
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
Tangible fixed asset5
Freehold
FIKture
titting5 &
equlpmeTht
Leasehold
tlats
b￿lI￿l￿gS
Totgl
Cost
At l April ?024
Addition5
Di￿PoSalS
Ai 31 March 2025
1.175,461
?,579,1?0
140.58?
1,868
3.895.163
1.868
1.175.461
2.579.120
142.450
3,897,031
Depreciation aDd impalrment
At I ApTiI 2024
Dcprecia¢ion Charged in the year
Disposals
At 31 March 2025
530.531
28,749
679.748
51,584
99.116
5.959
1.309.395
559,280
731.332
105.075
1,395,687
Carrying amount
At 31 March 2025
616.181
1.847.788
37.375
2,501.344
Ai 31 March 2024
644.930
1,899
72
2 585,768
li
InvestmeDt5
unli￿¢d
shares
Other
Investments
Total
2025
Toial
2024
Cost
At l April 2024
Additions
AI 31 M3Frh 2025
23
23
?0(J.(￿O
200.023
23
23
200.000
23
Debtors
Tot¥41
2025
Total
2024
Sundry debtors and prcpayments
Camden council debior
2.841
7.466
2.t141
29.713
18