REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 1627610 IEngland and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER: 284701
Rep￿ oftheTrurttes
Financial 5taternents For The Y••r Ettded
JI ￿T{b 2023
Salnt Cathethe's N05pkeTrust
•ACFILDLT*
27110r2023
COMPANIES HOUSE
A11
Ingham & Co.
Chartered Accountar
Statutory Auditor
George Stanley House
2 West Pèrade Road
Scarborough
North Yorkshire
Y012 SED
#13

Salni Catherlne's Hospke TDJrt
Contents ofthe Finan¢ial Statements
ForTh• Ye•r Ended 31 Marth 2023
Page
Report of the Trustees
Itoll
Report of the IndependentAuditgr5
12to14
Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities
Is
Balance Sheèts
16
Con501idated Cash Fl¢)w Statement
17
Notes to the Financial Statements
18to32

Salnt Catherlne'5 Hosplce Tn￿1
Report of the Tru51ees
for the year ended 31 March 2023
The trustees who are also director5 of the charity fof the purposes of the Companies Att 2¢))6. present their report with
the consolidated financial Statements of the charity and its subsidiaries for the year ended 31 March 2023, which are
also prepared to meet the requirements for z group directorf5 report and accounts for Companies Act purposes. The
trustees have adopted the provisions of Accounting and Reporting by Charitie5.' Statement of Recomrnended Practice
applicable to charitie5 preparing their accounts in accordance wrth the Financial Reportlng Standard appli£able in the UK
and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 leffective l January 20191.
OBJEcnvES AND ACTivmES
Purpose and actlvities
The piimary object of the Trust is to promote the relief of symptoms and enhance the wellbeing of patients and their
Carers with specialst palliattve care and end ot life need5. The Trust meets this objective through its promotion and
provision. where appropriate. of holistic tare for patients with a life limilbn8 illness who are in need of Specialist
palliative and end of life care.
The Hospice provides c¢)nwltant led specialist palliative and end of lrfe (are services to those patients with a life limitin8
illness. regardless of diagnosis. referred in to our care.
The Hospice serves 3 16CKI squzre rnile area. with both in-pai*nt prwsion in Scarborough and a range of outpatient
and community services.
orborough bosed.-
Purpose-built Hoswce opened in 1985. mwn8 to its current ￿te in 21J)4 providing 5PEcialist palliatNe care beds in
single en-suite in-patient room5.
Our Wellbeing Centre allows patients to access the followin8 seMces=
Asse￿ment. re-enablement and optirnising function and wellbEin& through acttssto a multi dI￿1p11Th8ry team.
Specialist Lymphoedema dini¢.
Specialist Palliative Care Consu￿ant ouwatient dinics_
Input Into specialist Ne￿0￿ Multi-Disciplinary Team Clin￿$.
Cornplementary Therapy consultations and clinics.
Specialist Palliative Care Social Work service5.
Occupational Therapy and Physiotheraw SeNces.
Carers Support.
Breathlessness manaaement eduotion prograrnrr*.
Reiki for patients and carers.
Bereavement Support Semce for both children and adult5 servingth05t with a connertion
to Saint Catherine's.
Pastoral Care.
Specialist Palliative Care Counselling.
Out ol hours P￿ICall telephone support seNce for patients. carers and other healthcare professionals.
Education centre providing a range of 5pecialtst courses for healthcare professionabs.
Multi disciplinary student placement.
Nurse led beds providing end of life care for patient5 from kzrborough hospital_
Pa8e I

Sant catheri￿.$ Hosplce TNst
Report of the Trnst*ts
for the year ended 31 March Z023
OBJÉCTIVES AND AcfiviTIES
Purpost and activities
Cornmunity b05ed..
Wellbein8 Centre prow5￿n at our main site for paiients acr0$5 oUrW￿)1e geoeraphical area.
Domiciliary based Community Spetialist Palliatv4e Care provided by ClinKal Nurse Specialists.
Community Consul￿Trt access through domiciliary visits or clinics.
Consukant dinit to Bridlineton patients.
Consultant clinics at Scart>orou8h Hospital.
Domitih'ary Ottupational Therapy. physiotherapy and social WO￿ visits.
Domicih'ary 8ereavement Support visits.
Consultant supporr to oiher healthcare professionals.
Fast Tratk Home Care Serwce prowding packages of care in a ￿tIentS home. Scarl)orou8h, Whrtby, Filey.
The main objectives for the year were to re-engage with our partner5 and our comrnunities. and re-start key sprvice5
that had been impacted during the Covid-19 pandemic to support our patient5. their families and carers. and to develop
L)ur work with new Inte8raied Care 8oard supportin8 the devebpmeni of iniegrated healthcare and new ways of
y￿rking, particvlady in the communtty.
Public Benefft
The Board of Trustees are satisfied that they have complied the in settion 17151 of the Charities Act 2011 to
have retard to the Charity Commission guidance on public beneth"t in the pri>vision of its artivilies. A review of the
ssgnificanl activities undertaken by the charity during the year to further its charitable purposes for the public beneflt ts
detailed below.
Volunteers
The H05pice relies heavity on the support of volunteer5 and currently ha5 around 350 Voluntee￿ a£￿$ all our services,
in our shops. helping out with fundraising and in our busines5 SUPPOrt services. The Board are incredibly grateful to all
those who volunteer time for their comrnitrnent to the Hospice and would like to express their gratitude and thank5 to
all our volvnteets. Volunteers remain a vitsl re￿￿r¢e for Sabnt catherine's helping to support our fundraisin8 and shops
throughout 2022-2023.
STRATEGIC REPORT
Achievements and perfornwKe
Churituble urtivitie5
The Hospiee's Stratewc Intent 2021-2024 provides a dear locus for the oneoing development of Saint Catherine's. The
six inlention5 focus on.. Clinical Excellence. Empowered People, Innovation and Improvernent. Systems an￿ Processes,
Financial Sustainability and Reputation. The Hospices. set of value5 and behaviours are how we will deliver our Strategit
Intent and these are based on.. People Cenired. Teamwork. Inte8rity and Quality & Excellence. Our Strate8ic Intent
continues io support our ongoing response to Ir￿￿8 with Covid-19. Technoloey continues to be, a si8nificant part of the
thange5 to services and 5UPPOrt for patients. families and carers.
Page 2

S•lnt Catherlne'5 Ho¥ice Tn15t
Rèport of Tnstees
torthe year ended 31 Marth 202J
STRATEGIC REPORT
A¢hiewemtnts and performance
Choritable Ottivities- conrinued
The Hospice continues to review the delivery and development of all its servKes tn Iviht of the chaTr8es in the local
health and social economies. seekinB to respond to local plans and objectr¥es. In conjunrtion wth needs anaws
gathered by the IC8. During 2022-2023 we have been able io slowly develop new ways of delivering (are èrnd support
through our Wellbeing Centre lor patient5 and families. Our seThfices received 1901 referrals to provide speci315t care
and 5UPPOrt. We had 189 admissions to the In-Patsent Unit wth 21 beiA8 adrnissions from Scarborough Hospital to
Nurse Led Beds. Our Palliattve Care CounselliTh8 Team made 858 contacts to 5UPPOrt clients. and the domicilary last
track care teams 3618 visits to patients ir iheir own hoffles and an additional 710 contacts. Our Comrnunity Palliative
Care Clinical Nurse Specialists received 742 referrals which resulted in 6431 contacts. Our Therapies Team in total had
1456 contarts with patients. and our Social Workers prowded 1098 contact5 over the year.
We eontinued to work with the IC8 to develop and continualty improve our services durin8 Z022-Z023. The
cornmissioners asked Saini c*herine's to delNer a Fast Track Domiciliary Care service delivering package5 of care to
atients across our whole ScarborDuRh. Whiibv and Filev area.
The H05pice tontinues to play a I￿e in the wder healthcare system by engaging with tommissionets and local
healthcare forums across North Yorkshire and Humber. The ExecutiveTearn continues to en8aBe with key local
stakeholders. In addition one of the Executive Team holds the role of ainical Lead. PalSiatNe Care and End of Lift for
Cumbria and North Ea5L Yorkshire and Hurnber for the strategic clinical network. The Hospice also forms part of a seven
Hospice collaboratwe working across Humber and North Yorkshire Health and Care Partnership.
Feedbock on our choritpble ortivilies..
The Hospiee has Conlinued to deliver high quality care and Service to our patients. families •nd clients. The Hospice
receives feedbatk from patients, carers and profewonals and through 2022-2023 we were told..
Patientslcarerslfamilies have sald-
"What a team
AMAZINGI"
nurses. dortors. heahh carers, housekeepers. physios. chets. students and ward clerk5 -
'Yhank yov so. so rnuch for all the and kindness you ￿￿e io our dad - and also to us. What a place St
Catherine's isl Bea￿lfUl galden full ot bloorni￿ nowers and blossom tre￿, and statt hjll ol warmth and humanity."
"l just want to thank you all $0 much for the amazing care you all ga¥e during his last few days. The hospice is a truly
special place and l am so graieful he was the￿. Thank you also for looking after us over that time. I will never forget
vour kindness and understanding during suth a distressing time but also the laughter and nomality that helped to
ease the pressure. You all ha¥e a special place in my heart. and I know he would wanl tD thank you all as well."
'There are no words that can express h¢)w muth y(wr ore for our famity member has meant for myselF and family.
In the short time of rneeting you all= Doctor5. Nurse5, Carers, Kitchen siaff and Cleaners. the warmih. compassion
and tornftsrt that you have shown has been beyond what we could have imagined. Each and every one ol you went
out of your way to comfort and calm us. We will be eternally grateful and never forget the kindness."
"I would like tts thank everyone ai St Catherine's for the care. love and 5UPPOrt shown to and myself during his two
stays with you. He really appreciated everythin8 you did for him as did l. You made what was a difficult time that
little bit easier to bear. and for that l am very grateful..
Page 3

Saint C•theriM's Hospi¢* Trust
RepLvI of the Trustees
ltythe ￿ar ended 31 M•r£h 2023
STRATEGIC REPORT
Achievements and performance
Feedbock on ourchorittible tsrtivities- continued
Professionals have said..
"I want to say a big thank you to you all. The Nurse5. Dortor5. HCAS. Domestic and Support workers. food team.
Physio OT. counselling tearn. Ward Clerk etc. It'5 been just 6 monihs now workn.ng with you. I have learned a lot
working with you. The lo¥e. kindness and poif(enes5within your team are great ￿rtues. I have enjoyed working with
you all, I will MI￿ you all."
o the wonderful team at Saint Catheirnes. Nurses. HCAS. Doctors. Therap￿$, and everyone else. Massive thank
you to everyone who heSO me grow and making me feel 50 welcome during rny time. Student Nurse"
Income generotio
The Trustees evaluate the effecti¥eness of all income generation activities with reference to planned income and the
overall In<ome Generèiion and Marketing strntegy through Board meetings. The Fundraising and Marketing Director
aThd Chief Executive provide rep￿ts to the Board to report financial income. Monthly Management Accounts report
actual results against budget and are prowded to Trustees quartedy.
The H05pice recogrAses the crucial importance of all its Income Generaiion attrvities. The Hospice has established a
relationship during 2022 and now continues to work with Humber and North yorkshi￿ ICB. to continue contracted
activity bringing in commissioned incorne. The Hospice continues to review the performante of all of its income
8eneration attiVrt￿s, to ensure the ser¥ice5 remain as effectNe and efficient a5 POS5ible. The Hospice remains incrediblv
grateful to all its SUPPOrters and tlonors and ￿¢0£niSeS the thallenges faced by our cornrnunities in the continuing
economic climate.
Fundroisirtl and cornplitsnce
The Hospice is re8lStered with the Fundraising Regulator and continues to rewew the lee¥l requirements and best
Pf3tti£e guidance for all 1￿c￿e geTherat￿n actr¥ities. to ensure all practites and ethits meet the required standards and
vulnerable persons and other members of the public are protected. The Trustees receive formal updates on any matters
of concern in thÈ form of regular C£0 updates and papers to Board.
The Hospice delivers its own fundraising activities direttly and also has volunteers and supporters who fundraise on gur
behalf. Our lundraising ieam prowde gu￿anCe and support to a5515t Staff. volunteers and supptsrters in their
fundraisinR actNities.
The H05pice does not undertake any cohj-call canvassing for the Lottery and no other cold-call approach Is undertaken
in any income generation artivtty. The Hoswce does not use any professional fund4r•isers in respect of any ineome
generaiion artivity.
Saint Catherine's Hospice Lottery Limlted utilise5 the services of an extemal lottery manager to manaee and Pfomote
our weekly lottery draw. The lottery rnana8er. Sterling Lotteries. 15 licenced and regulated by the Garnbling Commission
as a Non-ReThxe aThJ Remote External Lotterv Prowder.
The Hospice continuously reviews its information governance and security and continue5 to achleve the required
standards forthe Data Securrty and Protection ioolkJ"t I"DSP-l in 2022-2023. as required by the NHS and the CQC.
Page 4

Salnt Catherine'5 HosplceTru5t
Report of the Trystees
forthe ye•reAded 31 Marth 1023
5TrATEGIC REPORT
Achievemènts and performa￿•
Investmentperformonce
The Chèrity has an agreed investment poliry with its investment managers based on the requirements from the
portfdio.. to provide a high level of incorne and a capital buffer in case of a shortfall in fvndin8-income,' to accommodate
the level of risk the Trustees are prepared to actept.. to take account of the timestale over which the investments ale
emperted to be held. 8ased on ihe consideration of these fattors the investment benchmark agreed for the portfolio
with the investment managers is= 36% FTSE All Share.. 36% FTSE World Excl. UK.. 13% FfA 8ritish Governmeni Fixed All
Stocks," 9% 8ank ol England Base Rate 1+2%>.. 5% IPD Monthly.. and 1% Bank of En8land Base Rate l-0.5%1. This
represents a strategic asset allocation of.. a target of 72% Irange 45-75%) in Equitie5 Wlth a $0150 split betweeTh UK and
Overseas , taiget of 13% (range l1>35%1 in Fixed Interest.. tareet rjf 9%12.5-20%1 in Infrastruclure., tarcet of S%10-
12.5%) in Property- and a target 1% 10-20%) in Cash. This allotation maintains the H05pice'5 5-10 year horizon of
medium to long-term investment with a Medium risk profile and 8alanced investment objective.
The Trustees understand that over the long term thi5 agreed forniat will allow the cawtal value of the portfolio to be at
least retained in real terms and will generate a £C￿ level of income io support the hospice. The Trustees a150
understand that investments do not move in a linear fashion and the￿ WAII be individual years. and periods perhaps in
exce55 of a year. when the portfolio value may fall. However they also understand thai. based on historical returns.
equrty investment is necessary rfthe value of both the capital Yalue of the fund and income 15 to maintain its purchasing
power when compared with inflation.
Saint Catherine's year to 31st March 2023 sèw ihe Hospice's portfolio tome Under p￿s￿re as hieh inflation and sharply
rising interest rate5 led to turbulent investment rnarkets. At 1st April 2022 the wrtfolio wa5 valued at £3.557m,
increasing to £4.IISm at 31rt March 2023 as a result of furtherfund5 bw'ng tran5fevred into our investment5.
The portfolio continue5 to be managed for long term yowth in both its capitsl value and the level of income it cèn
generate. For 2023 the portfolio's total return Wa5 4.8% compared to the benthmarys -1.7%.. the three year
cumulatbve return shows +23.7% compared to the benthmarvs +27.S%. In 2022-23 the Hospice received £110.332
intome from its investment portfolio.
The outlook ￿MaInS cautious in the shon-temi wth infftation prwng to be stickier than anticipated and interest rates
having to remain hi8her for longer to combat this. Mafket5 believe we are nearin8 'peak' interesi rates but economic
growth is already being Squeezed by higher rates and the prospect of weaker corporate earnings leads markets to retain
some caution in the short-tem. Fixed Interest market5 hawe started to offer more value recently with the upward move
in bond yields.. equities remain the best prospett for delivering long term capital appreciaiion and income growth but
equity markets may iemain volatile in the short-tenn as investw$ erapple with a tighter monetary environment.
Appretrotiort
The Board aRain expresses its appreciatyon of all who work so generousty for Saint Catherine's. senior rnanagement.
staff and volunteers. Their united efforts make possible the delivery of cafe io our patients at the highest level of quality
and the continuingoutreach of knowledge and expertise in S￿￿la115t palliative ￿re to the wider con5tituenty.
Mike Wilkerson. the Chsef Executive. left Saint Catherine's in January 2023 and the Board expre55ed their appreciaiion
for his work. The Board wece delighted to appoint Ray Baird as Chief ExecutNe and he joined Saint Catherine's in March
2023. bringing with him huge experience in healthcare and the charity sector.
Finun¢ftolp051tion
The overall operating surplus for the restricted and unrestricted fund. as detailed in the financial statements described
a5 'Net income" was £325.49412022 £1.24ml. A breakdown of ihe income and expenditure of the Charity and its
substdiarie5 is given in the Consolidated Statement of Financial Actiwlies and as%Kiated note5.
Page 5

Saint Catherine's Hosw¢e Tr￿st
Rewt of ihe Tru5tee5
for the ytsr ended 31 March 20ZJ
STRATEGIC REPORT
Achievernents and ptrform•Ke
Finontiol positiort- Conftnued
At 31 March 2023 the Group had Net Current Assets of £2.843,714 12022 - £3.049,6771 and overall Net Assets of
£11.733.77312022. £11.408,2791.
The Group'5 unrestritted lunds totalled £11.601,51212022- £11,263.0281 and were represented by tangible fixed assets
of £4.597,80812022- £4.721.4021. investments of £4.195.36412022- £3.637,2(Kil and unresiritted net current assets of
£2.808.34012022- £2.904.4261.
The Group's restricted fund5 totaHed £132.261 12022 _ £145.2511 and were represented by tsngible fixed assets of
£%,887 and net current a55ets of £35.374.
Principulfvndin9 sources
The Charity's principal furtding sources are shown in the Consolidated Statement of Financial Artivities on page IS of the
finantial staternents. The main fvnding sources for the Hospice in 2022-2023 continue to be legacie5. voluntary
donation5. lottery and contract income Irom the ICS. Folbwin8 the Covrfl pandemic. In 2022-2023 the retail shop5
recovered well. almost reaching pre-par￿em1C levels. With a creative apptoach to fundraising artivities during 2022-
2023 the Hospice also saw the income from fundraising aclivitits and swnsorship recover well. The Trustees anticipate
that income generaiion in the coming year will be affected by the continued economic pressures and 8lobal crises. and
will continually moniior the situation ihrough regular financial reporting and review. The TrU￿te$ undertake financial
modelling to continue to review actions required. The delwery of the 9gard's Strategic Intent continues to include the
focus on continuous Improvement to ensure the effioent and effertive use of all our resources for the benefit of our
palients. families and carer5.
Inve5tmentpolyond objectives
The articles of association authorise the Trustees to make and hold investments using the general funds of the charity.
The Board engages appropriate profe55ional ¥d￿Ce in the thoice and movement of investments. With the approval of
the Charity Commission. the Board continues to delegate responsibility for the investment porrfotio mana8ement to
Investec.
The Board reviewed ihe "Statement of Inve5trnent Prlnciples" Vod￿ed in accordance with the Trustee Aci 2(W, and
agreed to rnaintain this 35 the organisation's ￿at￿rn￿nt.
The main investment wlicy objeciives were aimed at mainiainin8 cawal value whi15t meeting a target income figure as
a minimum but also aim to build reserves if possible. The Hospice continues wilh its ethical policy of not Investing in any
tobacco related equities.
Reservespolicv
The reserve5 pdicy b5 fnonitored and re¥iewed annually by the 6oard of Twstees.
The policy on reserves was rewewed and the Trustees agreed to stay with the formula of trying to build free reSe￿e
levels back to one year's running costs after taking into account guaranteed income, whilst at the same time Ic¥)kin8 to
fund organisational development. The Trustees recognise the importance of using free reserves to help ensure
continuity in the event ol any large variation in ineome. any emeigency finatKial demands. bridge any cash flow
problems, pay for any future projects and to help generate inctsme. The cu￿rtt level of free reserves allows the
Trustees to cover ihese poiential demands. The H05pice currently has free reserves of £6.039.077, which equates to 11
months runnin8 ¢0sts for 2023-24.
Going toncern
The charitable company relies upon lunding from voluntary donations. legacies and funding from the IC5. whith all
contain a degree of uncertainty. however the Trusiees ¢￿51der that the charitable company ha5 5uificient resources to
continue in existence for the foreseeable future.
Page 6

Int Catherine's Hospice Tryst
Report 0ftheT￿￿ees
lorthe ye•r ended 31 March 2023
STrATEGIC REPORT
Prlnclpal ￿Sk$ and uncenalrfles
The Trustees consKler th* the prinupal risk5 and uncertaintie5 faced by the charttable tompany and its subsidiaries are
35 follow5..
the Hospice's reliance on the ger*r05ity of the hxal communtty in providing donaiitins. fvndraising support and
income and legacies.
the curnent global ettsnomic crises and war in Ukraine.
the recruitment and retention of nursin8 and medital profess￿}nal$ in the tur￿n1 heatthcare tnwronment, and
organisational support staff and ¥olunteers
the maintenance of Governmeni funthng for ho$￿(e$ for the long-terni. and the continued irnpact of the creation
the oftgoing recovery lor our shops income in 2023-2024.
Plans fty fviure periods
Our main objectives will remain as..
l. Maintain Saint Catherine's ca￿ qual￿ Commission rating as 'GooLY or 'Outstandin¢ by safely delivering to
patients. carers. and farnilies an èppropriate ranee and qualtty of integrated tore se￿￿$. which are stfurtured io
provide easily accessible. responsive. and scalable Ih)Ii5tK perSon￿ntred care.
2. Deliver Saint Catherine's care and support through an integrated employee and volunteer W0¥kfor￿ of empowered
people. Attract and retaln people by ofFeriftg attrartNe salary and benefits. whi£h indudes developing and investing
in people through ongoing irainine and edutation. Oller a variety of hi8h quality and flexibility opportunities for
volunteers which demonstratès the unique value and poteniial for our volunteer role.
3. Maintain Saint Catherind5 Spetialisr Palliative and End of Life Care focus, which is underpinned by a culture of
learning and coniintyjus improvement. togethef Wlth a stron8 research capability. Use the outcome5 of applicable
research and extemal best practice to support continuous improvemen( innovation and development of the tore
services provided io patients. carers. and families.
4. Utilise and develop information tech￿1￿ and efectronit record5 and system5 throughout Saint Catherine's to
always ensure regul*ory compliance. ensure good quality and robust data management. and maximise the
efficient and effective use C+f all resource
S. MaintaiTh a sustainable level of tot￿ expenditure for Satnt Catherine'5. throu8h a CU￿Ure of continuou5
Improvement and wirh effective and efficient use of resources across all departments. Including developrnent of
environmentally sustainable wavs of workinR.
6. Ensure Saint Catherine'5 maintains a visible proffile and a h%hly respected reputation in all the local, rwonal and
national communities for whom we deliver care and 5UPPOrt.
We continue to work towards demonstrati￿ the imp4d of the work we do ènd evaluating the Integrated Palliative Care
Se￿￿5.
The Board of Trustets in conjunction wth the E¥ecutNe Teaffl will ensure the delivery of the Board Strate8ic Intent 2021.
2024. Fundarnentally, the Board continuousty improves seNces to eftsure the Hospice is'fii for the future, and remains
on a 591id and secure financial toundation and this ￿11 remain the priority in 2023-2024.
Page 7

Saint Cather•ne's Howte Trust
Report ofthe Trustees
lortht year ended JI M•r¢h 2013
5TrUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governing do¢ument
The Trust is a cornpany withyJl share tapital. governed by its rnermrandum and articles of association. incorporated on
7 April 1982.
fteuuitment and appointmert of newtrust•
The appointrnent and election of Trustees a￿ 8ovemed by the artKles of association. Under those article5 one third of
the Trustees are subject to retirement at tath annual general meeting and are elieible for ￿-electIOn.
This year Debbie We5tmoreland wa5 reolected to the 8oard. Sue Standard- 5heèder and Malcolm Chell retired as
Trustees and Saint Catherine's thanked thern both for their long service and dedieatiom to the Hospice. Subsequentlv
both Sue and Malcolm agreeed to femain as Trustees and were reapwinted. New Trustees art ell￿ble for elettion bv
recornrnendation of the existing Trustees or by written n￿lce from a member. Sharon Uipperton was appointed 27th
February 2023.
Or8anlsatlonal stnKiure
The or8aThisational structure of the Trust is made up of an E¥ecvtwe Cvrnmittee, known as the Board of Trustees. of up
to fifteen TfUStee5 who are recruited from the vrider body of members of the Trust which currently number 31. All
Board members are elected for a perTrod of three years after which time thry can put their name forw¥d for re-elertion
at the AGM if they $0 wish. The total number of years that a Trustee can normally ser¥e is nine years.
Saint Cathersne's Hospice Trust has two wtholty owned trzding 5ub5idhiries. Scarbortsugh Hospice sales Limited and Saint
Catherine's Hospice Lottery Umiied. IK¢th incorporated in England and Wal￿. The directors of the subsidiaries are also
Trustees of tht charity.
De¢ision makin¥
The Board of Trustees. whith 15 attended by the Board rnernbtrs and the Chief Executive. Clinical Services Oirertor,
Medical )irector. Finance Director. and Quality and Safety Lead. meet every two monihs.
lThductlon and training of newtrustee5
A Role Description and Person Spetifieation for the role of Trustee has been drawn up and all Trustees are required to
Sign up to a Trustee code of conduct. an eli8ibility Statement declarin8 they are a fit and proper person to undertake the
role of a trustee and a separate confidentiality statement. Additionally. Trustee5 are DBS checked and checks are made
at Companies House to ensure Trustees are noi dISq￿alIfied as being Directors. New Trustees will be invited to spend a
day at the Htsspice io see all the facilities and meet staff and will be provided with guidance on the role5 and
responsibilities of Hospice Trustee5 Using 8uid•nce produced nationalty by HOSpi￿uK and the Charity Commission. In
addition to the 8oavd meeting5 the Trustees take part in a• annual away day with senior staff and are invited to attend
other inlomiètion events such as the volunteers forum. The Board also undertake regulai •nnounced Visits.
Senior fflanatemtnt r*muneAiion
The remunerèiion of the Sen1￿ manaÉement team is re¥iewed as rewired by the Board of Trustee5 in line with staff
pay review5.
Relationsh
The Hospice continues to encourage its senior personnel to pèrtiopate in the attivities of the various professional
organisations available to them. Each of the mu￿14•scIplinary funrtions meets with its peers in other Hospices across
Yorkshire and the Humber. which includes CEO Forums and Executive Clinical Leads in Htsspice and Palliative Care
Forum. Palliaii¥e and EOL North Yorkshire and York locality rneeting, Regional Strategic Clinical Leads Meetin8. National
Regional ainical Leads Meetine IC5 Board meeting and CM)munrtyCollaboratb¥e Bgard Meetin8
The work of the Palliative artd End of life co￿ ainical Nth¢yK HospKeUK and the Forum of Hospice Chaivperstsns at
both regional and national level. is supported.
Saint Catherine's continues it5 membership of and engagment with a tdlaboratwe for ihe 7 hospices acr055 the Humber
and North Yorkshire Heakh and Care Partnership.
Page 8

S•lnt Catherlne's Hgspieeynst
Repwt ofthe Twsiee5
tor the year ended 31 Marth 2023
STIIUCTURE. GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMEIIT
Governing document
The Clinical Director also holds the role of Clinical Lead for Strategic Oinical Nets¥ork for Palliatr¥e End of Life for the
North East and Yorkshire.
Re8ular contact and liaison is maintained both with the wrtha5er5 and fellow providers of health care in the retion
(oVe￿d by the Hospice. and we remain committed to a s￿l￿V ofcollaboration. cooperation. and partnership.
Related parties
None of the Trustees receive remuneration or any other benefrt from the thaiity.
The Trustees are required to Submit annual related party forms to the charity detailing their family eonnertions and
external business inte￿$ts.
The charity's wholly owned subsidiaries. Scarborough Hospice Sales Limited and Saint Catherrne's Hospice Lottery
mited trade on behalf of the tharity. The resuhs of the individual subsidiaries are detailed in note 13 to the financial
staternents. The financial statements consolidate the ￿$￿Its of the charitable tompany and both subsidiaries.
Risk manogement
The Trustees acknowled8e their ￿sponSIbl1￿Y th idenl1￿"nZ major risks to which ihe Hospice may be exposed and have
forrnal process of risk mana8efflent. The Board Risk Register is re¥iewed at each Board rneelin8.
The major risks to which the tharity is exposed. as idents.fied by the Trustees. have been re¥iewed through the day to
day Executive Team activities. and systems have been estsblished to mr¢i8ate ihose risks. The risk identification protess
for non financial risk is undertaken initially by the Chief Executive in conjunction with the profe5sion31 managers of the
ExecutNe Team. As areas of risk are identified. they are reviewed initially by the Executive Team. and may then be
rplerred to the Board through fournlghtly updates from the CEO for conshleraiion. or directly to a eoard Meeting. A
detlsion on appropriate attion will then be made byTrnstees.
In respe￿ of financial risk. the trustees identify major risk through con5ideraugn at the Board which 15 èttended bv
trustees who inelude some who are either prolessionalfy qualified in finance or experienced in handling hnanci31
matters as part of their professions_ Data protection has been confirmed by the successful compleiion C*f NHS Data and
Security Prevention Toolkit.
The 8oard and senior management regularly review the organisations safeguardin& health and safety. and risk
management pollcies. procedures. systems and pr¢xesses.
Page 9

S•int Catherine's HospktTru5t
Report of ihe Trustees
forthe yearendtd 31 Marth 2023
REFERENCÉ ANO AOMINISTPATIVE o￿An$
Registered Cornpany number
1627610 IEn8land and Walesl
Re￿1•T•￿ Ch•rlty number
284701
Reilstered offi¢e
Throxenby Lane
Scarborough
North Yorkshire
Y012 5RE
Trustees
M Middlebrook (Chairl
J Stevenson (Deputy Chairl
S Bumett
M Chell
L Holbrook
D Lumb
Sjmudd
S Standard-sheader
O Westmoreland
S Clipperttsft
- resigned 24 May 2022
- appointed 23 May 2022
- ￿l£ned 26 August 2023
- appjinted 27 February 2023
Cornwysecretary
R 8aird
- appointed 06 Marth 2023
Exe¢uil¥e Te•m
R 8aird (Chief Executi¥el
M Wilkerson Ichief Executivtl
H Anderson
M Muir
S Callin
- appointed C6 March 2023
- resigned 17 February 2023
- appoirtied 28 November 2022. resigned 27 February 2023
Auditors
In8ham & Co.
Chartered Accountants
sraiyiory Audiior
George Stanley House
2 West Parade Road
Scarborough
North Yofk5hire
Y012 SED
Bankers
HSBC Bank PLC
33 St Nicholas Street
Scarborough
YOII 2HN
$014¢itors
Thorpe & Co.
3 8a8dale
Whitby
Y021 IQL
Page 10

Soint Catherine's HospiceTrus¢
Report Of the Trusttes
forthe year ended 31 Marth 2023
AEFEREf4CE ANO AOMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Invtstmtnt advisers
lfiveste
2 Gresham Street
Londo
EC2V 7QN
sTATEMETr￿ OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSl8iimES
The trustees (who are also the directors of Saint Catherine's Hosk*ce Trust for the purposes of company lawl are
responsible for pr?parin8 the Report of the Trustees and the financial statement5 in accordarKe with applicable law and
United Kingdom Accountsng Standards Iunited ￿ngdoM Generally Accepwl Accoun11￿ Praaicel.
Company law requires the trustees to prepare financial Statements lor eath financial year which give a trve and fair
view of the state of affairs of the tharitable company and of the incoming resources and application ol resources,
including the intome and expendtlure. of the charitable cgmpany for that peric4J. In preparing th05e finantial
statements. the trustees are required to
select 5Ultable accounting policies and then apply ihem consistentty-
observe the methods and principles in the Charity SORP..
make judgements and estimaies that are reasonable and prudent-
state whethef applicable accounting Standards have been fdlowed. subj'trt to any material departures disclosed
and explained irt the financial statements..
prepare the fin3ncial staternents on the rorKem basis unless Ir is inappropriate to presume that the
charitable company wll continue in business.
The trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records which di5c105e with reasonable accurary at any
time the financial position of the charitable tompany and to enable them to ensure that the fbnancial statements
comply with ihe Companies Act 2006. They are 3150 re5pon5ible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company
and hence for taklng reasonable steps for the prevention and detertion of fraud and otr*r fir￿ular￿les.
In so far 85 the trustees are aware:
there is no relevant audit infoimaiion of which the charitable company's auditor5 are unaware.. and
the trustees have iaken all steps that ihey ought to have taken to make themsefve5 aware ol any relevani •udit
information and to establish iharthe audr(ors a￿ a¥nre of that information.
AUDITORS
The auditors. In8ham & Co.. will be proposed for rtrappointment at the forthcomlng Annual General Meeting.
The Report of the trustees. which incorporates a strateyc report. was approved by order of the board of trustees. as the
company diiettors, on 18 September 2023 and s¥ned on the board's behalf bv:
M Middlebrook
Chairman of Trustees
Page 11

Report of thè Indèpendent Auditors
to the Membets Of Saint Catherlne's Hospice Tntst
lJpini¢Jn
We have audited the financial statements of Saint Catherine's Hospice Trust (the 'tharitable parent company'l and its
5ub5idiarie5 (the 'group'l for the year ended 31 March 2023 which comprise the consolidated statement of Financial
Activilies. the cgnsolidated and charitable parent company Balance Sheet5. the consolidated Cash Flow Stètement and
note5 to the financial statements. induding a summary of si8ntfieant accounting policies. The financial reporting
framework that has been applied in their preparaiion is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards.
includin8 FRS 102 "The Financial Rewtsne Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland. IUAiteil Kingdom
Generally Accepted Accounttng Practice).
In our opinion the finan¢ial st•tements:
glve a true and fair view ol the stale of the group and charitable parent company's affairs as at 31 March 2023 and.
of its incoming resource5 and application of resourtes. including its income and expenditure. for the year then
ended..
have been properly prepared in accordance wilh United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice.. and
have been ￿￿pared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2￿6.
Ba515 loropini¢>n
We conducted our audit in attoidance with Intem*ional stsndards on Auditin8 IUKI IISAS IVKII and applicable law. Chjr
responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditors responsibilities for the audit of the finanaal
Statements section of our report. We are independent of the group and charttable parertt company in accordance wilh
Ihe ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK. including the FRC'S Ethical
Standard, and we have fu￿lled our other ethical re5pr>nsibilrties in accordance these requirements. We believe
that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate io pro¥ide a basis for our opinion.
Conclu$ion$ r¢laiinB io 8oirfMncern
In avdiiing the financial statements. we have concluded that the trustee5' Use of the going concern basis ol accountin
in the preparation of the financial Matements is appropriate.
eased on the work we have performed. we have not identified any Material uncertainties relatin8 to event5 or
tonditions that. individually or collectively. may cost significant doubt on the group and parent charitable company's
ability to continue as 3 80ing concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the financial statemenis are
authorised for issue.
Our re5pon5ibilitie5 and tht rtsptsnybilities of the twstees vAth fespett to going corKern are described in the relevant
sections of this report.
Other Inlormatbon
The trustees are responSi￿e for the other information. The other information Comprises ihe infomiation included in the
annual report. otherthaTh the financial statementsznd our Report of the Independent Auditors thereon_
Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other infomiation and. except to the extent otherwise
explicitly stated in our report. we dD not express any form of assurance corKlusion thereon.
In connertion with our audit of the financial statements. our responsibility 15 to read the other information and, in doing
so. ¢ohsider whether the other ifiloimaiion is materially Inconslstent with the financial statements or our knowledge
obtained in the audit or otherwise appeats to be maierially misstated. If we identify Such material inconsistencies or
apparent material misstatements. we are required to ￿￿ermINe whether there is a material misstatement in the
financial Statements or a material rnisstatement of the other informabon_ If. based on the work we have performed, we
conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other Informat￿￿. we are reqvired to report that faet. We have
noihing to ieport in this regard.
Opinions on other mattels presuibed by the Cornpanies Art 2006
In gur opinion. based on the work uThdertaken in the course of the audit..
the information given in the Report of the Trustees (incorporating the 5trategit report and the report of the
directorsl for ihe financial year for which ihe finamal statements are prepared 15 consi5teTht wrth the finantial
statement5', and
the Report of the Trustees has been prepared in accordance with applic4ble leyl requirements.
Page 12

Rtport of the Independent Audito
to ihe Members of Saint Catherine'5 No￿1£e Trust
Matters on which we are required io report by eM¢eptlon
In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the ertyjp and parent tharitable company and its environrnent
obtained in the course of the audit. we have not identified material mi5Statements in the Report of the Trusteek
We have nothing to report in r*spett of the followin8 matters ¥¥here the Companies Act 2C*J6 requires us to report to
vou if, in our opinion..
adequate accounting records have not been kept or returrfj adewate for our awlit have not been received Irom
branches not wsited by u5.. or
the parent charitable compan(s financial staiements are not in agreement wrth the accounting records and returns-
certain disclosures of trusiees. remuneration 5pe(ified by law are not made.. or
we have not receNed all the information and explanatior15we require for our a￿lIt.
Aesponslbllhles of Iruxees
As explained more fully in the Statement of Trustees Responsibilities. the trustees Iwho are also the direcrors of the
tharitable parent company for the purposes of company lawl are responsible for the preparation of the financial
statements and for being satisfied that they give a irue and fair view. and for such internal control as the trustees
determine is necessary to enable Ihe preparation ol hancial statements that are free frorn material misstatement.
whether due to fraud or error.
lft preparin8 the financial statements. the trustees are re5p)n5ibk for as5es5in8 the Bfoup's and charitable parent
company's ability to continue as a $￿￿8 concern. disclosin& as applicable. matter5 related to going concern and using
the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend tL) liquidate the charitsble company or to cease
operations. or have no realistic alternative to do so.
Auditor's reSpOns￿lI11t1es for the audit ol the fin•n<i•l smernents
We have been appointed auditor underthe Companies Att 2W6 and re￿rt in accordance with this Art.
Our gbjectives are to obtain reasonable a5surante ats0￿ whether the finanoal statements as a whole are free from
material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. and to issue a Report of the Independent Auditors that irbcludes
our opivion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance. but 15 not a Euarantee that an audit conilutted in
accordance with ISAS IUKI will always detea a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements tèn arise from fraud
or error and are considered material if. Individual￿ or in the a8greEate. they could reawnabty be expected to influentt
the economic decisions of users taken on the ba515 of these financial statements.
Irre8ularitie5. including fraud. are instances of non<ornpliance with IM and fegulaiions. We design procedures in line
with our ￿SponSIbl11t1e$. ouilined above. to detect material mi5taternents in respect of irregularities. ￿ClUdIng frnud.
The extent to which our gro¢edures are CaPa￿e of detecting irregularitie5. including fraud is detailed below.
Our approach to identifying and assessin8 the risks of material mi5Statem?nt in respect of irregularities. including fraud
and non-compliance with law5 and regulations. was as follows..
the engagement partner ensured that the engagernent team ¢ollecti¥ely had the appropriate competence,
capabilities and skills to ideniify or ￿ognise n¢)n-compliance wth applicabk laws and regulations.
we ideniified the laws and regulations applicable to the charitable parent company and its subsidiaries throu8h
distussi¢)ns with trustees and other management. and from our comrnercial knowledge and experience of the
charitable 5ector-
we focused on specific law5 and regulations which we considered may have a dirert rnaterial effect on the financial
statements of the operations of the charitable parent tompany and its subsidiaries. includin8 the Companies Att
2006. the Charities Att 2011, iaxation legislation. data protection. employment. environmental and htalth and
fety legislation and Care Quality Comrni55ion regulations.
we assessed the extent of cornpliance with the laws and ieKulations identified above through making enquirie5 of
managemeni. inspettin£ le8al correspondence and inspecting Minute5 of Trustee meetings and leadership Group
meetin85,' and
identified laws and reBulations were commLtnicaled wff<hin the audit team re8ularly and the team remained alert to
ifistantes of non-tornpliance throughout the audif.
PaKe 13

Report olthe Independent Audilo
to ihe Membtrsof S•intCatherJne's Hosp•¢* Trust
We assessed the susceptibility of the ¢haritable Pa￿rtt compan(s financial statement5 to material misstatement,
including obtaining an undefstanding of h¢)w fraud might occur. by..
making enquirie5 of management as to where they considered there was SU$￿PtIb1hty to fraud. their knowledge of
actual, suspected and alleged fraud,. and
considering the iniernal coniToIs in place to mitigate risks of fraud and non<ompliance with law5 and rE8ulations.
To addre55 the risk of fraud throuch management bias and override ol Cf)ntrols. we:
tested journal enlrie5 to identify unusual transaction5.'
assessed whether judgements and assumpiioThs made in detemiinire the attounting estimates were indicative of
poieniial bias,. and
investl8ated the rationale behind signifitant or unusual transactions.
In response to the risk of irregularilies and r￿￿-com￿lanee with laws and regulations. we designed procedures which
included. were not limited to..
agreeing financial statement disclosure5 to unéerlwng supporting documentat￿n.
reading the rninutes of meeting5 of those charged with governance..
en¢uirinc ol management a5 to attual and potential litigatit>n and ¢laims- and
reviewin8 correspondence wilh the Cafe Quality Commission. H M Revenue and Customs and the companvs legal
advisofs,
There are inherent limitstions in our audit procedu￿$ described above. The more removed that laws and regulations
are from financial transactions. the less li￿1¥ it is that we would become aware of non-compliance. Auditing standard5
also limit the audit procedures required to identify non<ompliance with law5 and regulations to enquiry of the directors
and other managernent and the Inspect￿ of regulatory znd legal corre5wndence. rf any.
Material misstatements that arise due ￿ fraud can be harder io detett than those that arise from error as they may
involve deliberaie concealment or collusion.
A further desiription of our respoftsibilities for the audil of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reportin8
Council's website at 4www.fr¢.org.uklauditors￿spofisIblIf(Ies. This description fomis part of our Report of the
Indepen¢Jent Audiiors.
Use of our report
This report is made Sole￿ io ihe ¢haritable parent company's members. as a body. in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part
16 of the Companies Act 2￿6_ Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the charitable parent
company'5 rnernbers those matters we are required to state to them in an auditors. report and for no other purpose. To
the fullest ertent permitted by law. we do not attept or assume ￿sponsrbIlity to anyone other than the charitable
parent compan¢5 mernbers as a body. forour audit work. lor thi5 report. or for the opinions we have formed.
Paul Webster 8A FCA cfA Isenior Stat￿Ory Auditor)
for and on behalf of In8ham & Co.
Chartered AccountaTris
Statutory Auditor
Geor8e stanley Hoyse
2 West Parade Road
Sc3rborou8h
North Yorkshire
Y012 SED
Date.. 18 Septernbef 1023
Page 14

Salnt Catherlne's Ho$plceTn￿I
Consolidated Staternent ol Financial Activitlts
lincorpor•t1￿ • a￿1￿1d¥ttd Income and Expendltsre Account)
for the ytar LMded 31 Marth 2023
Unrestricted
hjnds
Ae5tricted
funds
Total funds
2023
Total funds
2022
Note
Income from:
Donatlon$ and lega¢les
Le8acies
Donations
General trusts and foundations
Fundraising donations and sponsorship
Grants recewetl
1.609.610
344.261
81.602
217,9ZO
99.205
1,708.815
344.761
110.885
217.920
820.252
367.885
135.496
211.102
55.942
29.283
Charltable artlvities
Funding from Clinical Commissioning GfOUPS
Education course income
Grant5 received
I.S65.331
11.333
422.631
1.987.962
11.333
2.127.195
14,199
716.395
Other tradir¥ artlvltles
Fundraising events
Charity 5hop5 and sales ol other g¢)ods
Room hire
Support 5ervice5
Lottery and prize draw5
196.549
1.141.952
196,549
1.141.952
126.499
960,264
2.508
25,390
366.623
27.817
342.301
27,817
342.301
IrtTftStments
126.797
126,797
99,405
Other incon
Gains on disposal of fixed assets
427
427
1,223
Total Income
5.665.9C
SSI.619
6,217.519
6.030.378
EXpendI￿re •n:
Ralslng lunds
Donations and le8aciÈs
Other trading activities
Lottery and prize draws
Investmeni manaeement Costs
280.%
1.097.732
208.768
26.744
280,509
1,097,732
208,768
26.744
237.944
917.730
204.046
25.054
Charltsble a(li¥itie5
3.430.435
$64.6C8
3.995.lJ44
3,499.963
Total E¥pendltu
Net Incomellexpenditurel before oth•r
re¢ynlsed yins
5.044.188
S64,609
5.608.797
4.884.737
621.712
I12.￿)
E4)8.722
1,145.641
Nei Ilossesll8ains on in¥esiment5
'Nel IncomellExpendlturt}
1283.228
1283.2281
9B.379
338.484
I12.￿)
325.494
1.244.020
Total funds brought forward
11.263.028
145.251
11.408.279
10,164,259
Total funds Carried fotward
11.601.512
132.261
11.733.773
11,408.279
Continuing operati¢>ns
All incorne and expenditure has arisen from Continuine artryitie>
The Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities indudes all gains and 105ses retognised in the year. A detailed
Consolidated Staternent ol Financial Activilie5 for the tomparative year ended 31 March 2022 is disclosed in note 10 to
the financial statements.
Pa8e 15

Salnt Cathethe's Hgspke Tn
BalarKe 5hertsa$ at 31 Mardb 2023
GrtyJp
Charity
2023
2022
2023
2022
Note
Fixed assets
Tangible fixed assets
Investments
12
13
4.694.695
4.195.364
4.721,402
3.637.21Kl
4.693.771
4.195,371
4.720.274
3,637,207
8.890.059
8.358.602
8.889.142
8.3S7.481
Current 355ets
Stocks
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
13.544
1.369.518
2.Crf)4.983
18.702
1.571.$07
2.081.238
17.499
1.455.133
I.B50.959
14.566
1,703,203
1.880,955
Is
3.398.045
3.671.447
3.323.591
3.598,724
Credltors: amounis fall1￿ due wlthln year
16
1554.3311
1621,rn1
1480,9771
1549.9431
Netcurrent as5*ts
2.843.714
3.049.677
2,842,614
3.048,781
Total net assèts
11.733.773
11.408.279
11,731,756
11.406,262
The funds ofthe rharlty:
Unrestricted funds
Restrirted in¢¢)me funds
17 11.601.512
17
132.261
11.263.028
145.251
11.599.495
132.261
11,261,011
145.251
Totsl ¢h¥r1tyfw￿S
11.733.773
11.408.279
11,731.7S6
11.406,262
The financial statements were approved ènd authorBed for tssue by the 9oard of Trustees on 18 September 2023 and
were signed on its behalf bv..
M Middlebrook
tevenson
Pa8e 16

Saknt Catherine's trlospic¢Tn•51
Consdldatsd Statement ofash for tht ￿ar ended ai M￿1 2023
Note
2023
2022
Cash flows from operating adlvltles".
Net cash Pfovided by/lused inl opefati
artivities
804.843
Cash flows from In1￿1￿£ actr¥itres:
Dividend5. interest and rent5 from investments
Purchase of property, plant and equipment
Proceeds from the sale of investments
Proceed5 from the sale of taneible fixed assets
Purchase of investments
126.797
1157.8931
599.205
427
11.440.597)
99.405
132,9LM)I
1.156.481
1,222
12.206.0591
1872.0611
1981.8511
Ch•n¢e In cash and fash equl¥•lents in the
report1￿ pwlod
176.2551
1177.0081
Cash and cash equivalents at the be8innine of the
reporting period
2,081.238
2,258.246
Cash and tash equivalents at the end ofth¢
rtporiinl perlod
2,CIM.983
2.081.238
Notes to the ¢onsolidated ststemeni d cash Ilows
lal Reconcillatlon of net incomellexpendl￿rÈ) io cash flow
Irom operating artivities
2023
2022
Nei Incomellexpendtfvrel for the reportiw peri¢xl
325.494
1,244.020
Adjustments for.
Depreciation ¢harges
IGainslllosses on investmertts
IGainslllosses on dispDSal of fixed assets
lTrterest received
Oiwdends received
Rents frorn investment
IlTrcreasel/decrease in stocks
Ilncreaselldecrease in debtors
Increa5elldecreasel in creditors
184,6(X)
283.228
14271
183,123
198.3791
11,2231
1461
188.3701
110.9891
4.555
1660.4241
232.576
1110.3321
111.3651
14.8421
201.989
167.4391
Net cash provided byl{used ITh) operatin¢ a¢tl¥itS
795,806
804,843
Ibl Analyslsof ￿$h and cash equl¥alents
2023
2022
Cash ai bank and in hand
2,1￿.983
2.081.238
2.CQ4,983
2,08L.238
Page 17

$4ntCatherwie's Hwl¢e Trnsl
Not￿ to the finaKial stateffl￿ f¢*the yarended 31 Marth 1023
ACCOU14TING POLICIE5
Basis of Prepari￿ ihe flnandal statements
The financial statements have been prepa¥ed in accordance wrth the Charities SOAP IFR$ 1021 'Accounting and
Reportin8 by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities prepèring their accounts in
accordance with the Financial Reporting stsndard ap￿iCable in the UK and Republic gf Ireland IFRS 1021 leffective I
January 20191.. Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reportin8 Standard applicable in the UK and
Republic of Ireland. and the Companies Act 2¢XJ6. Saint Catherine's Hospice Trust meets the definition of a public
benefit erntity under FRS 102. Assets and liabilities are initially ￿Cognised at historic cost or transaction value
unless Otherwise stated in the relevant accounting p(dicles.
The presentaiion currency of the financial statements is the Pound S*rling (£1.
In¢ome
l income is recognised in the Statement ol Finantial AdI￿tieS once the charitable company has entitlement to
the funds. it is probable that the income will be receNed and the amount cart be measured reliably.
For legacies. the tharitable cornpany is considered to be entitled io the funds. when it is aware of the existance of
valid Will and the death of the benefactor. A legacy is considered probable when there has been a grant of
probate, the executors have established that there are sufficient a55et5 in the estate and any conditions attached
to the le8acry are in ¢ontrol or met by the charitable company. A legacy is measurable when it can be mea5ur2d or
estirnattd with suffitient reliabilrtv.
Gifts in kind are recognised at the eslimated market vaKJe of the gift when it Is received. with the exception of
donated goods for resale. which are not recogni5ed until they have been sold.
Income frorn events and fundraisi￿ are rttO8nised ¥h￿fi the event takes place.
Income from the Health Authority. Govemment and other grants. whether a Capital or revenue 8rant. are
recognised when the charitable company has entitlement to the funds. any performance conditions attached to
the 8raAts have been mèt. it is PrOba￿e thai the income will be received and the amount tèn be measured
Income is deferred where it is received in advarKe to be expended in the following period or it relates to a future
fundraising event.
Investment income is included when reteivablt and the amount can be measured ￿lIablY.
Resources expended
All expendilure is included within the Statement of Finanoal AttNities on an accn*ls ba515 inclusive of any VAT
that cannot be recovered. Expenditure has been allocated to a particular activity where costs relate directly to
that activity. Where it is nece55ary to alkKate tosts between attiwties. the twstees use their best judgement and
estimatesto lairly allocate the costs.
Éxpenditure on raising fvnds comprises fund-raisin¢ costs ificur￿ in seekn.ng voluntary contributions. shop
expenses and investment management advice.
Expenditure ¢hor?table aaivities comprises those costs i￿￿rred by the charitable company in the delivery of its
activities and 5er¥ices for its benefficiaries. It includes both costs ihat can by allocated directly to such activities and
those costs of an indirect nature necessary to support thern.
Pa8e 18

Salnl Catherine's Hospic•Tnist
Note5 to ihe fin￿la1 stsiements forthe year ended 31 March 2023
ACCOUNnNG pou￿5. tonilNJe
Tangible fijred ass•ts
Fixed assets are stated at Cgst. Depreciation is provided at the followin8 annual rates in order to write off each
a55et over its estimated vsefvl economic life..
Freehold buildings
Fixture5. littiThg5 and equipmeNt
Motor vehides
- 2% Siraight li
2(PA Straight line
- 2￿A Straight line
No depreaation 15 charged on freehold land_ The charity capitalisation threshold for tangible fixed assets is £1,500.
lftvestments
All investment5 (other than invesiments rn subsidiaries) are forms of basic financial instrumeni and are stated at
marker value at the balance sheet date. All 8ains and k)sses are reflected through the Statement of Financial
AciNities_ Investments in subsidiaries are induded at Cost and the Trustees review the carrying value annually for
indications of impairment.
5to¢ks
Stock5 are Valued at the lower of cost afid realtsable value. after making due allowance for obsolete and ￿tsW
moving items. Donated iterns for resale ale hot induded in the financial statements until they are 501d.
Debtors
Trade and other debtors are recognised at the settlement amount due after any trade discount offered.
Prepayments arE valued at the amount prepaid net of any trade discounts due. Attrued income and tax
recoverable is included at the besi estimate of the arnounts receNable at the balarnce sheet date.
Credilofs
Creditors a￿ recognised where the charity has a present obli8ation re5ultin8 from a past event that will probably
result in the transfer of funds to a third party and the arnount due to settle the obligation can be measured or
estimated rdiabfy. Creditors •re rtomally reco8nised at their settlement amount after allowing for any trade
discounts due.
Fund auounting
Unrestrirted fund5 can be used in accordance with the charttable objective at the discretion of the trustees.
Restricted fund5 can only be used for particular restriaed purposes within the objects of the tharitèble compan¥.
Restrictions arise when specified by the donor or when funds are raised for particular restricted purposes.
Pension cost and other P￿t-￿IreMent benefits
The charitable company operates two defined contribution schemes. The charitable company also makes
contribution5 to ihe NHS Pension Stheme which is an unfunded defined benefit scheme. The charitable company
is unable to identify its share of the underlying assets and liabilities of the NHS scheme and therefore the scheme is
accounted for as if it was a defined contribution scherne_ Conttibulions payable ro all schemes are charged to the
Statement of Financial Artrvities in the per￿d to which they relate.
Subsidiaries
The charitable company has two wholty owrted subsidiaries. Scarborough TrlospKe Sales Limited and Saint
Catherine's Hospice Lottery Limired. both of which are incorporated in Englènd. Both companies are obliged under
their constitution5 to apply their profils towards the promotion and carrying out ol the object5 of the charitable
company. A summary of the trading result5 of bDth subsidiaries in contained in the notes to the financial
5tatement5. These fin3ncial statements consolidate the resu￿5 of the charrtable cornpany and both subsidiaries.
Pa8e 19

Salnt Catherine's HospkeTIii
Nott5 tothe f￿a￿tal Sl*emrt tor the year ended 31 Marth 2023
ACCOUNTING POLiaES. tontsnued
Taxation
The charitable company is exempt from tax on its charitable acttvities.
Group financial statements
The financial staiemeftts consolidate the results of charity and its wholly ovmed subsidiarie5 on a line by line ba51S.
A separate Statement of Financial AttNilies. Intluding the income and expenditure account. for the charrty itself is
not presented because the tharity has taken a¢fvanta8e of the exemptions offered by settion 408 of the Companies
Act 2￿)6. The sumrnary financial performance of the tharity alone is diselosed in note 14 of the financial
siatements.
Volunteers
No amounts are induded in the financial staterrthts for services donated by volunteers.
Oper•tinÉ lea5ts
Operating lease rentals are included in the Statement of Finanaal Attivities in the period to which they relate.
Financial instrumerts
The Charitable eompany onty enters into basi¢ financial instrnments th4t restslt in the recognition of financial assets
and liabilities such 35 trade debtors, other debtors and creditors. Debt instruments that are payable or receivable
within one year. are measured at the undiscounted amount of Cash or oiher consideration expetted to be or
received.
Gglni wncem
The charitable company rneet5 it5 daily working capital requifements frorn tts bank accounts. whith èl 31 March
2023 wefe in excess of £1.850.C£¥J. The charitable company relies upon fundin8 from voluntary donation5. leBacies
and funding from clinical comrni5sioning groups. which all contain a degree of uncertainty. However. the charitable
company has a lavourable fundraisine history and gNen the level of free re5er¥e5 at the year end, the Trustees
consider that the charitable company has sufficient resources to continue in existence ftsr the foreseeable future.
Consequently the financial Matemenis have been prepared on a goin& concern basi5.
ludgen*nts and key sourcesof eslbmatx)n uncertalnty
In preparing the financial statements, managernent is requi￿ to make estimates and assurnptiorts which alfect
reported incorne, expense5, assets. liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities. Use of available
information and applicattoTh of judgement are inherent in the formation of estimates, together with past
experience and expectation5 of future e¥ents that are believed to be reasonable under the circumstances. Artual
results in the future could differ from such estimates.
Criti¢al judgements In applylnt the companrfs poli<ies
The trustees do not consider that there are significant judgements which have had to be made in preparing
these financial statements.
Crilical a¢¢ountingertim*es and •ssumption5
The annual depreciation charge for tangible fixed assets is sensitive to changes in the estimated Lrseful lives and
residual values of the assets. The assumptions used regarding uselul economic live5 and residual values are
a55e55ed annual￿*. They are amended when netessaryto reflett curyent estimates based on market Conditions and
physical condrtions of the assets.
Legacies are recognised as income when probate has been granted. fhe charitable company has established that it
is entiiled to the funds and the charity ha5 sufficieni informarion with which to estimate reliably the amount
receivable.
Pa8e 20

Ilnt Catherlne'$ 110spl¢e Trust
Notes tothe fKwKial statements forthe yearended 31 Marth 2023
LEGAL STATU5 OFThE CHARITY
The charity is a company limited by guarantee and has no share (apital. In the event of the charity bel￿ wound
up. the liability in re5PECt of the guaranteo is limited to £1 per member of the charity.
14ET INCOME
2023
2022
Net income is stated after chaf8inyJlcreditingl'.
Operating lease rentals- Land. buildings and equipment
Depr￿latIOn ol tangible fixed assets
Profitlllossl on disposal of fixed assets
163,079
184.6CKI
427
149,277
183,123
1,223
GRANT INCOME
2023
2022
COVID-19 grants..
National Health Ser¥ice England emergency hospice grant funding
Coronavirus job retention scheme
Coronavirus sick pay scheme
Coronavirus retail grants
Other grants
716.395
20,885
1,720
33.337
772.337
Allccated to..
Donations and le8aaes
Charitable activities
55.942
716.395
772.337
INCOMÉ FROM INVESTMEPITS
2023
2022
Bank interest
Dividends
Rental income
5.1(Y)
110,332
11,365
88,370
10.989
126,797
99,405
Page 21

Salnt Catheth's H05pice Trnst
Nott5 tothe ffinanciai statements forthe vearended 31 Marth 2023
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE
Dirert tosts
Supwrt costs
(note 71
2023
2022
Costs of ralslni funds
Dortaiions and legacies
oiher trading actNlties
lottery and prize draw5
Investment management tosts
214.102
937.119
208.768
20.413
66.407
160.613
280,$09
1.097,732
208,768
26,744
237,944
917,730
204,046
25,054
6.331
Cha¢itable athilies
Inpatiertt unit
Clinics & therapv
Community Care
Bereavement support services
Education
1.972.3
221.633
676.914
214.186
34.763
611.774
68.744
117,424
66,434
10,782
2.584.164
290,377
794,338
280,620
45,545
2.095.694
241,486
892,503
226,995
43,285
4.5￿.288
1.108,S09
5.608.797
4.884,737
ANALYSIS OF SUPPORT COSTS
2023
2022
Salarie5
Premises
Consumables
Maintenance
Professional fees
Depreciation
Training
Governance
Transport
Sundry expenses
463.725
97.901
129.936
74.203
110.264
165,761
23,258
29.864
11.507
2,090
408,196
93,821
83.399
57.940
65.241
167.754
15.148
27.701
6.669
628
Total 5UPPOrt costs
1.108,%)9
926.497
All support costs and governance costs are apportioned between the varitsu5 actryities in accordance wlth the
levels of the direct costs. This method of app)rnonmeni represents a reasonable approximation of ihe usa8e of
support Costs and 8overnante tost by each auivrty.
Allocated to=
Expenditure on fvnds {note 61:
C05t5 of 8eneratln8 donations and le8a(￿S
Other trading auivities
Investments
66.407
160.613
6.331
56.371
123.114
5.934
Expendi￿re on rhawitable Kli¥ilies Inote 61..
Inpatient unit
cl￿￿1£5 & therapv
Community Ca
Bereavemeni support services
Education
611.774
68,744
117,424
66,434
10.782
496.471
57.208
123.370
53.775
10.254
1,108.509
926,497
Page 22

Salnt Catherfne'$ 110spfj¢eTru51
Notes to th• finan¢thl st*ements for the ye¥ended 31 Marth 2023
PENSION COSTS
The trust operates two defined contribution pension schemes. the assets of whith are held separately from those
of the trust in independently administered funds. In addition. the trust a150 makes contributions to ihe NHS
Pension Scheme. which is an vnfunded defined benefit scheme. As the irust is unable to identify its share of the
Under￿lftg assets and liabilities of the NHS Pension Scheme. this is also accounted for as a defiTred contribution
scheme. Each rnember of the xheme pays a common contribution rate a5 set by the Government. The pension
costs charge for the yeaf represents contributions payable by the trust to the schemes.
2023
2022
Defined c¢)ntribution schemes
NHS Pension Scheme
84.344
137,791
84,9
113,435
222.135
198.430
Pension contributions amounting to £12.89912022 - £12,3431 We￿ payable to defined contribution schemes and
£22.33812022 - £17,333> were payable to the NHS Pension Scherne at the year end. These amounts are included
in creditors.
STAFF COSTS AND NUM8ERS
2023
2022
Wages and salaries
Social Security costs
Pension costs
3.480,339
319,641
220,315
3.134.128
272.863
198.430
4.020,295
3,605.421
The trustees do not receive any emduments and are not reimbursed for any expenses inturred. The key
maTha&ement personnel of the trust and the group is the Executtve Team. which cornprises the Chief Execulwe. thè
Income and 8usbness 5er¥ices Director. the Finance and Corporate Services Direttor. the Medical Direttor and the
Clinical Service5 Dirertor_ The total employee benefits of the key management personnel was £394.82812022
£366.4311.
The total amount of terniination payments recognised as expendrture in the Consolidated Staiement of Financial
Activities for the year was £Nil12022- £NIll. These relate to redundancy payments. payments in lieu of notice and
ex-gratia payments.
The number of employees whose total empl¢)yee benefits, excluding pen￿On contributions. wert over £60,0￿,
were as follows..
2023
2022
No.
£60,CMJ) to £70.1)XI
£70.CXJ) to £80.¢M¥
£80.(W)O to £90.000
£￿.C￿ to £ILW).C
The average rnonthly head tount of employees. analvsed by [unrt￿n. wa5..
Patient care
A Thcillary staff
Shop staff
Administrative staff
83
26
28
20
82
28
25
20
157
155
Page 23

Sainl Cath*ine's H05plte Trust
Noies to the fin•¢ial ststements fortheyear tnded 31 Marth 2023
10. CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVIrnS
PRIOR YEAR COMPARATIVÉS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 1022
Unrestrthd
funds
Restriaed
fvnds
Total funds
2022
Incorne and endowrnents from:
Donations and lega(le5
Legacies
Donation5
General trust5 and foundations
Fundraising donations and sponsorship
Grants received
820.Z52
366.885
87.966
211.102
55.942
820,252
367.885
135.496
211.102
55,942
I,CM)O
47.530
Charbtable acti¥itles
Funding frorn Clinical commis5ionin8 Groups
Education course income
Grants received
L557.206
14.199
569.989
2.127,195
14,199
716,395
716,395
0thertradI￿ adl¥ltits
Fundraisin8 events
Charity shops and sales of other goods
Room hire
Support services
Lottery and prize draws
126.499
960,264
126.499
960,264
2.508
25,390
366,623
25.390
366.623
In¥•stments
99.40S
Gain on disposal of fixed assers
1.223
1,223
Total Income
4.695.464
1.334.914
6.030.378
Expendilwe on:
Raisin¥ fund5
Donations and legacies
Other trading activities
Lottery and prize draws
Investment manager's costs
237.944
917.730
204.046
2S.054
237.944
917.730
204,046
25,054
Charltable arti¥ities
2,19S.897
1.304.
3.499.963
Total Expendiiure
Net lrtc4mellexpendlwrel belore ffjher
recognised gains
3.580.671
1.304,Cfj6
4,884.737
1,114,793"
30.848
1.145.641
Nrt ¢alns on Investments
98.379
98.379
Net Expenditure
1.213.172
30,848
1.244.020
Total funds brought fonAtard
10.049,856
114,403
10.164.259
Total lunds ¢affled fO￿￿d
11.263,028
145,2SI
11,408,279
Page 24

S•SntC*herlne's HOW￿ Trust
Noies to the financSal statements for the year ended 31 Marth 2023
11. OPERATING iEASE5
Minimum lease payments under non-cancellable operating lease5 fall due as folltsws..
Group
Charity
2023
2022
2023
2022
Within one year
Within N*0 to five years
Iher live years
86,625
109,750
28,(K
95.238
IS6.119
44.¢XJO
86,625
109,750
28.0
95.238
156.119
224.375
295.357
224,375
295,357
12. TANGIBLE FIXÉD ASSETS- GROUP
Fieehold
land &
buildings
Fixtures,
fittin8s &
equipment
Motor
vehicles
Total
As èt l April 2022
Additions
Dlsposals
7.783.955
75.7f
672.466
82,133
115,1891
84,109
.540,530
157,893
115.8691
16801
A5 at 31 March 2023
7.859.715
739.410
83,429
8.682.554
Oepreciafion
As at l April 2022
Charge fof the year
Eliminated on disposal
3.144.132
145.053
591.512
38,987
115.1891
3,819,128
184,600
115.8691
560
16801
As at 31 March 2023
3.289.185
615.310
83.364
3,9B7,859
Net b4)ok v•lue
As at 31 March 2023
4,570.530
124.ICKI
65
4.694.695
As at l April 2022
4,639,823
80.954
625
4,721,402
Page 25

S•int Catherkne's H05pke Tn￿t
otes io the finwKial ststements for the ￿•1 ended JI Marth 2023
12. TANGlbLE FIXED ASSEfs. CMARITY
Freehold
land &
btsildings
Fixtures.
f￿1n85 &
equipment
Motor
vehicles
Total
Cost
As at l April 2022
Additions
Disposals
7.783.955
75.760
669,969
82.133
115.1891
84,109
8,538,033
IS7.893
115.8691
16801
A5 at 31 March 2023
7.859,715
736,913
83,429
8,680,057
O•prrfiation
As at l April 2022
Charge for the year
Eliminated on disposal
3.144.132
145.053
S90.143
38.783
115.1891
83.484
560
16801
3,817,759
184.396
115.8691
A5 at 31 March 2023
3.289.185
613.737
83.364
3,986,286
Net book value
A5 at 31 March 2023
4.S70.$30
123.176
65
4,693,771
As at l April 2022
4.639.823
79.826
625
4,720.274
13. FIXED ASSET INVESTME1￿[5. GROVPAND QIAftITY
2023
2022
L15ted Imiestrnents
Valuation at l April 2022
Additions
Di5POsa15
Revaluation surpluslldefiotl
3.557.2CY)
1.440.S97
1658.6571
1223,7761
2.409.243
2.206.059
11.146.259)
88,157
Valuation at 31 March 2023
4.115.364
3,557.200
Se¢urtd property asset
Valuation at l April 2022 and 31 March 2023
80.0ts)
80.000
Total group in￿StMents
4.195.364
3.637.200
Equity in¥e5tments in ￿￿SId•alle5
At 31 Marth 2022 and 31 Marth 2023
Tot•1 tharity investments
4.195,371
3.637.207
Original c05t of investrnents stated at valuation
3.621,262
2.839.322
The Secu￿11 property asset represents a beneficial interest in a freehold property. which was donated to the
charitable company in earlier years and is induded in the finaThcial statements at its estimated value, basetl on the
open rnarket value of the under￿ing property.
The open market value of the underlyin6 property ha5 been
estimated by the Trustees by reference to the similar properties in the immediate vicinity. The charitable
company is unable to realise this investment Witho￿ the agreernenl of the other beneficial owners. Changes in
the estimated value of the secured property asset are included in the StatemeTht ol Financial Attivities.
Page 26

Salnt Catherknè's Hospitè Trust
Notes to tht financial stattmMts forthe Yearended ai M•rth 2013
FIXÉD ASSET IPIVESTMENTS. GROUP AND CHARrrY-twtlnued
The investment in 5ub5Nliary undertakings compfises l¢J)% of the issued share of ScarborcMJgh Hospice Sales
mited and Saint Catherine's Hospice Lottery Limited. Summaries of the results of the subsidiaries are as follow5..
2023
2022
S¢arboro4h Hospke Sales LSmlted (Company number: 020533201
Turnover
Cost o15ale5
40,693
117,9621
45,715
116.6841
Gruss profrt
Operatin8 expenses
22,731
110.5641
29.031
110.3891
Profft on ordinary actrvilits
Interest payable ènd similar expenses
Amouni gift aided tothe charity
12.167
18,642
112.1671
118.6421
Relain￿ in subsldlary
Assets
12,317
111,3111
19.718
118.7121
Net assets
1.006
Represented by..
Capital
Reserve5
1.000
I,CK16
1,006
2023
2022
Saint Catherine's Hospke Lottery Lirnited (Coryany Nurnbtr. 035807241
Turn¢>ver
C05t of sales
342.301
1133,2(KJl
366,623
1130.8001
Gross profft
Operating expenses
209,101
175,5681
235.823
173.2461
Profrt on ordIn￿ ackn¥t￿e$
Amount gtft aided tothe charity
133,533
1133.5331
162.577
1162.5771
Ret•ined in subsidiary
Assets
148,677
1147.6661
185,832
1184,8211
Net assets
i.oii
i.oii
Represented by..
Capital
Reserve5
I,oio
I,oio
I,oii
I,oii
Starborough Hospice Sales b"mited undertakes the sale of new good5. calendars and greetings eards. Saint
Catherine'5 Hospice Lottery Limited underlakes the operation of the lottery and prize draws. The registered office
of both subsidiaries is Saint Catherine's Hospice. Throxenby Lane. karborough. North Yorkshire. Y012 5RE.
Page 27

Saint Catlberin¢'s HosplceTritst
Noies to ihe fin•vl•l smemtffitsfor the Tftar ended JI M•rth 2013
14. FINANCIAL PERFOIiMANCE OF THE CHARITY
The summaryfinaTrcial performance ofthe tharity alone is as follows-.
2023
2022
Total Incorne
Total Expenditure
Net gains on investments
Net incomellexpenditurel
Total funds brought fonAtard
5.980.225
15.371,5031
1283,2281
325,494
11.406,262
5.799.259
14.653,6181
98.379
1.244.020
10.162.242
11,731,756
11.406.262
Represenred bv..
Restriaed funds
Unrestricted fund5
132,261
11.599,495
145.251
11,261.011
11.731,756
I1.4[￿.262
15. DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FAWNG DUE WITrIIN ONE YEAR
fjroup
Charitv
2023
2022
2023
2022
Trade debtors
Arnounts owed by group undertakings
Other debtors
Prepayments
Accrued income
4,574
15.653
4.574
85.615
35,602
79.873
1,249.469
15,653
131,696
33,657
84.412
1,437.78S
3S.602
79.873
1.249.469
33.657
84.412
1,437.785
1.369.518
1.571.507
1.455.133
1,703.203
16. CREDITORS: AMouf4TS FAWNG DUE wrrHIN OPIÉ YEAR
Group
Charity
2023
2022
2023
2022
Tiade creditors
Taxation and social security
Other creditors
Acuuals
Deferred intome
55.399
54.345
70,286
17.494
187.374
292.271
52,234
82,594
15,2S8
155,114
175,777
51.698
67.677
12.994
125,302
292.272
83.961
155.114
175.777
554.331
621.770
480.977
549.943
Deferred income
8alance brought forward
Amount released to the SOFA
Amount deferred in the year
292.271
1292.2711
17S.777
292,271
1292.2711
292,271
579.694
1579.6941
151,769
579.694
1579,6941
151.769
175.777
292,271
151.769
151,769
Page 28

Salnt Catherfne's MosploTn￿I
P4ote5 to the finart¢ial statem41￿ forthe year ended 31 Marth 2023
17. STATEMENT OF FUNOS
Net
movernent in
funds
At l April
2022
At 31 March
2023
Group unrestrkied fvnds
General fund
Community projett fvnd
Sustainable ener￿ fund
11.263.028
1661,5161
10,601,512
5CX),O(X)
5LX),O(K)
11.263.028
338.484
11601512
Charlty unrestrlrted funds
General fund
Community project fund
Sustainable energyfund
11.261.011
1661.S161
500.C
51)O.C
10,S99,495
s￿,0(￿1
sw,0
11,261.011
338.484
11,599,495
Grwp and Ch•rlty restricted
Contract incorne
Legacies income
Trusts and foundation inccrfne
Donaiions income
72.255
70.856
2.140
4,109
116.8941
12051
76,364
S3,962
1,935
145.251
112.990
132,261
Groyptotal lunds
11.408.279
325.494
11,733,773
Charity total lunds
11.406.262
325,494
11,731,756
The movement in fvnds. induded in the above are asfollows..
Net
rnovement in
fund5
Investment
Gains/lLossesl
Income
Expenditure
Transfer5
Gwoup unre5trkied funds
General fvnd
Community project fund
Sustainable enerRV fund
s.665.￿]
15.044.188)
1283.2281
11,000.0001
500,000
5Tr).000
1661,5161
500.000
s00.cx)o
5,665,9C
15,044,188)
1283,2281
338,484
Chartty unrestrlrted fvnds
General fund
Community project bjnd
Sustainable energy fund
5.428.606
14,806,8941
1283.2281
ii,ow.0001
soo,000
soo.000
1661.5161
soo.c
soo.(
5,428.606
14.806.894)
1283,2281
338.484
Pa8e 29

Sa￿1 Catherine's Ho¥i(eTrust
Notesto the fin•nclal ststements forthe year ended JI M•rth 2023
17. STATEMENT OF FUNDS- continued
Net
moverneni In
funds
Investment
Gain￿(￿035e5}
Income
Expendr¢ure
Transfers
Gr<yJp and Charlty restrkted Iub
Contract ificome
Le8acie5 income
Trust5 and foundation
income
Donaiions income
422.631
99.20S
1422.6311
195.0%1
4.109
29.283
146.1771
17051
116.8941
12051
551.619
1564.f&3
12,9901
Group total lunds
6.21?.519
15.608.797
1283.2281
325.494
Cha￿ty totsl funds
5.980.225
15.371.503)
1283.2281
325.494
Lhwestrirted funds
The general fund ￿presents the free re5eThes of the charity that are not de51Bnated or restricted for a particular
purpose.
The Trustee5 have designated £5Tr1.(m of the charity's investment fvnd. as a communrty proje¢t fund. to be used
to purchase two 5pecialised vehicles to assist with the provisign of peripatetK service5 acr055 the regitsA.
The Trustees have designated £500,CKXI of the thèri￿5 investment fund a5 a sustainable ener￿ fund, to be used to
replace the H05pice's existing space and water heating systems with a sustainable energy source, to reduce fvture
utility costs.
Restrirted funds
The restricted funds represent rnonies received for specific purposes. a5 follows..
The restricted contrart intome received ifi the year induded £140.829 forthe End of Life Beds projec[ £224,701 for
the Fast Track Horne Care prole¢ £22.746 lor paMiatNe and end of lite care and £34.355 for Lymphoedema
services.
The restricted legaty income received in the year included £92.076 to be used on the provision of services the
Whitby area and £7.129 to be used to berbefrt a humanr(arian project.
The restricted trnst5 and foundation intome includes £5.(XN) to be used for core funding excluding fvndraising,
3.iXK) to be used on the provision of 5er¥ites in the Bridlin8ton area. £l.StsJ to be used to engage a
complimentary therapist, El,rKKI io be used on ihe prowsion of services In the Ryedale area, E9,658 10 be spent on
medical and other equipment and £9.125 t¢)wards the re￿pening ot the Wellbeing Cenire.
The restricted donavon income of £SLX) was received toward the cost of PfOVbdin8 ¥guchers to stafl at Christmas.
Included in restrKted funds held at 31 March 2023 is £96.887 in respect of the future depreciation of capital
equipment purchased using restricted funds toeether wilh ÉlO.(K¥) to be spent on the provision of services in
Whrtby. £7.129 to be spent on a humanitarian projert. £lO.((#J to be speni assisting dementia patients in the
Inpatient Unit. E3.710 to be spend gn equipment. £3.1c￿ to be spent on the Wellbein8 Centre and Sundry other
fund5 totalling El.435.
Page 30

Salnt Catherlnt's H•spkÈ Twsi
Note5 to th•finan¢hl ststementsfor the year •vthd 31 Mafth 2023
18. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS 8EIWEEN FUP4DS
Tangible
ffixed
assets
Net
￿r￿nt
assets
As at 31 Marrh 2023
Investments
Total
Group
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds
96.887
4.597.808
35,374
2.808,340
132.261
11.601,512
4.195.364
4,694.695
4.195.364
2 843,714
11.733.773
Charltv
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds
96.887
4.596.884
35,374
2.807.240
132.261
11.599.495
4.195.371
4.693.771
4.195.371
2.842,614
11.731,756
Tangible
fixed
a55ets
Net
current
assets
A%at31 Marth2022
In¥e5tments
Total
Group
Restritted funds
Unrestricted funds
97.584
4.721.402
47.667
2,904,426
145,251
11.263,028
3,637,21X)
4.818.986
3.637.200
2.952.093
11.408,Z79
Charity
Restricted funds
Unrestrirted funds
97.S84
4.720.274
47.667
2.￿3.530
14S.251
11.261.011
3.637.207
4.817.858
3.637.207
2,951.197
11,406.262
19. RELATED PARTY TRANSAcllop4S
The total amount of donatic￿5 receNed without condition5 from the Trusiees. the Executive Team and iheir
larnilies was £16.19512022- E2.2191.
During the year the charity purchased good5 and servi¢es toiallin8 £79.181 1£20,6Y61 from Phoenix Software
Limited. a company in which one of the Trustees 15 a director.
Pa£e 31

Salnt Catherfne's Hospke Tn￿l
Note5 to th• fina•Ki•l stttements hrtheyearended 31 M•rth 2022
20. AUDITORS, REMUNERAT1014
Gr￿JP
Charity
2023
2022
2023
2022
Audii fees
Accountancv
13,215
5,430
12.710
5.255
8,725
3,735
8.250
3.550
18,645
17.965
12,460
11,8(X)
21. FINANCIAL ASSETS ANO UABILMES
Gmup
2023
2022
Carryirevalue of financial aoeos
Financial a5set5 measuod at fair value
Financial assets measured at amortised tost
4.195,364
40,176
3.637.200
49,310
Carrylng value of financial liabilitse5
Financial liabilities measured at amortised cost
223,440
142,125
Financlal assets measu￿￿ at fair value comprise Invest￿￿nts held at rnarket value.
Financtal assets measured at arnortised cost comprise trade debttsts and other debtots.
Financial liabilrties Measured at amortised costcomprise trade (￿ltorS and other creditor5.
22. coNfiNGEP4T A55E
At 31 March 2023, the tharity had been noiified of 2 leKacie$42022 91 wtth an estimated value the region of
£56.76612022- £338.2501 which have not been re¢ognised in the liftancial statements as they failed to meet one
or more of the income recognition criteria.
The charity ha5 also been notrfRd of 16 12022 101 further ￿•Cle$, the value of which is uncerrain due to
insufficient information b￿ng available. At the date of approval of the financial statements. no further
information has been received and consequently these legacie5 have not been re¢o8nised in the financial
atements.
Page 32