OpenCharities

This text was generated using OCR and may contain errors. Check the original PDF to see the document submitted to the regulator.

2025-03-31-accounts

BEXHILL CHORAL SOCIETY 2024-25

Summary of Financial Position YTD (31st March, 2025)

Income Full Year Full Year Expenditure
Member subscriptions £7,777 Rehearsals
Friend subscriptions £525
Memberships / Fees
Donations (GA & NGAC) £510
Fund raising £6,075 Fund raising costs
Gift Aid Refund £1,290
BCS59 subs £1,668 BCS59 payouts
Concerts £9,084 Concerts
Advertising £250
Sundries £449 Sundries
Total £27,628 Total
Operating Profit £5,107
Interest on Savings £371
Profit after Interest £5,478

Treasurer’s Report: Year Ending March 31st, 2025

This commentary should be read in conjunction with the file ‘AGM_Summary of Financial Position Marc Income for the 2024/25 financial year was £27,628 and Expenses were £22,521 resulting in an operating It should be pointed out that external grants were major drivers of this result. In reality, one of the gran However, even without these grants, our profit for the year would have exceeded £1,600. As always, th Concert-related expenses accounted for 51% of total expenses for the year and rehearsal costs a furthe

Alan Anderson 8th[th] June, 2025

----- Start of picture text -----
Full Year
£8,364
£592
£201
£600
£11,503
£1,261
£22,521
----- End of picture text -----

h 2025’.

g profit of £5,107. Adding interest earned on savings, total profit was £5,478. This excellent performance nts (£1,500) was received in this financial year but was linked to the concert held in May 2025. he principal sources of income were concerts and subscriptions (Members and Friends), with fund raising a r 36% of total. As in previous years, the December concert provided a healthy return and the May concer

e is in marked contrast to results in recent years.

also making a major contribution (lecture, lottery subs, quiz night). Gift aid refunds were also noteworthy. rt resulted in a profit of over £1,000 thanks to the WCMT grant. The October concert had a lower audience t

urnout and a larger orchestra, with a resulting loss of just over £2,000.