Registered Charity No: 288865
Company No: 01790935
AMERSHAM MUSEUM LIMITED
REPORT AND ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2024
(A company Limited by Guarantee)

Amersham Museum Limited
Contents
Year Ended 31 December 2024
Page
Report of the Trustees
3to13
Independent ExamineT'S Report
14
Statement of Financial Activities
15
Balance Sheet
16
Notes to the Financial Statements
17to29

Amersham Museum Limlted
Annual Report of the Dirertors and Trustees
Year Ended 31 December 2024
The Trustee5, who are also directors of the charitable company for the purposes of the
Companies Act 2006. present their annual report and the financial Statements for the year
ended 31 December 2024 which are also prepared to meet the requirements for a Director's
report and accounts for Companie5 Art purposes.
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set
out in note 2 to the accounts and comply with the charity'5 Governing Document, the
Companies Act 2006 and Reporting by Ch8rities.. Statement of Recommended Practice
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021.
Company Registration Number
0179093S IEngland and Wale51
Registered Charity Number
288865
Registered Address of the Charity
49 High Street
Amersham
Bucks HP7 ODP
Chairman and Dirertor
Martin Day- appointed 21.01.2024
Howard Gotch- resigned 21.01.2024
Kieran Mcpolin
Rosie Amar- appointed 01.05.2025
Alison Bailev
Jenifer Baker OBE
Jane Barnes
Te55a Drysdale- resigned 30.06.2024
Nicho13s Gammage- resigned 30.04.2025
Linda Gould
Peter Healy
Janice Sparkes- appointed 01.05.2025
Mary Tebje- resigned 30.06.2025
Trustees and Director5
Bankers
CAF Bank Limited
25 Kings Hill Avenue
King5hill
West Malling
Kent ME19 41Q
Independent Examiner
Davicl Green MA (Cantabl FCA
Azets Audit Services
Suites B & D
Burnham Yard
8eaconsfield
Butks HP9 2JH

Amersham Museum Lirnited
Annual Report of the Dlrertors and Trustees
Year Ended 31 December 2024
Accountants
Azets
Suite5 B & D
Burnham Yard
Beaconsfield Buck5 HP9 21H

Amersham Museum Limited
Annual Report of the Directors and Trustees
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
Structure Governance & Mana
ement
Governing Document
Amersham Museum limited is a company limited by guarantee governed by its Memorandum
and Articles of Association amended by Special Resolution dated 15 December 2022. In the
event of the company being wound up, members are each required to contribute an amount
not exceeding £1.
Recruitment and Appointment of Management Commlttee
The Directors are also trustee5 of the charity, They are elected for a 3-year term and may be
re-elected. While some are drawn from volunteers and Friends of the Museum the majority
have been appointed using an external and internal recruitment process. Trustees are given
the opportunity to meet existing trustees and spend some time with the Chairman and the
Museum Director. They are also encouraged to join the town walk guide5 to familiarize
themselves with the history of Amersham and the Museum itself.
Ob'ectives vision
ur
ose and alms
The objectives of the museum as per memorandum of understanding
Amersham Museum's charitable oljjective is 'to advonce public gduiotion in relÈition to the
history of Amershom and the surrounding area, principally by the operation of G museum.
Vlsion, mission and values
Our vision is to 'bring local history to life to inspire, surprise L7nd engage people, helping then7
to explore the significance of the area s post, oppreciate the present, ond imagine thefuture.
Our wider objective is to capture local history, caring for Amersham'5 historic buildings,
collections and stories on behalf of the community. We support local tourism and businesses,
provide learning opportunities for all ages and help to provide a sense of cohesion for old and
young through targeted sessions, work experience and volunteering opportunities.
Oescription of purpose and aims
Amersham Museum explores life in the town's past through intriguing objects and local
stories. Visitors can sit at a Tudor dinner table, relax in a 19305 living room, or listen to local
stories in a 1960s record shop. Outside, a medicinal herb garden bordering the River
Misbourne provides a sanrtuary for reflection as well as education.
The museum's aim5 are designed to enable the t)roadest P055ible spectrum of our community
to enjoy and benefit from an appreciatSon of the history and culture that ha5 built Amersham.
These aims are intended to..
build the impart and profile of the museum, locally and nationally
increase visitor numbers and diversify our visitor profile, expanding community
connections through our outreach work
recogni2e and respond to the needs and the key issues facing our key audiences,
including the cost of living, special educational need5, disabilities, mental health issues
nd the impact of climate change

develop campaSgns and undertake new research to fill gaps In our collertion, in
particular to cover the last fifty years of local history and the stories of under-
represented groups
improve access to our cullection5, through interpretation and programming that
engages and connects With all member5 of our local community. while improving our
collections care and documentation
sustain and enrich our offer to visitors and supporters (including our guided walks
programmel with a positive welcome, inclusive approach and engaging interpretation
gLtarantee the long-term 5U5tainability of the museum by investing in volunteers.
maintaining accrecsitation and successfully funclrai5ing to 3chieve financial stability
embrace the potenti31 of digital developments including social media and opportunities
to share our collections and historical material online
Customer offerings, key programmes and activitie5
Amersham Museum offers a broad range of activities to engage and interest a diverse base of
supporters, be they visitors or volunteers. The key areas of customer offerings are..
local, national and international visitors to the museum who enjoy both the permanent
displays and temporary exhibition5 focused on key themes of local interest
the 'Friends of Amersham Museum, group of loc31 supporters
Amersham Town walks, including specialist Tudor walks, film locations and prlvate walks
'reminiscence groups, for older vi51tors to meet regularly, either at the museum or the
local library
singing groups, specialist learning groups and care home visits
local history talks, which are given bDth on and off-site
visits to local schools and trips undertaken by School groups to the museum
'Young Ctjrators, group for 14 to 18 year olds
the museum is also SLSPPOrted by volunteers who offer their skills and enjoy contributing
to teams focused on gardening, collections and research groups, retail activity, finance
and maintenance.
We also operate a mobile museum I'AnthonVI, which Is a vintage-style vehicle that attends
local events.
Brief history of the building and the organisation
8ased in the heart of Old Amersham, the museum opened to the public in 1991. thanks to the
Vlsion and determination of the Amersham Society supported by the local community.
Amersham Museum is partly housed in a Grade 11 listed 15th-century half-timbered house with
a herb garden to the rear. It has collections of fossils and archaeologic31 finds, including
obietts from Roman and medlaeval tlmes, and Q15play5 on local craft5 Includlng chalrtnaklng,
lace making and straw plaiting. In 2001 the museum was extended and in 2005 it employed it5
first professional curator. In 2017 Amer5ham Museum re-opened followlng 8 major
development that included expansion into the neighbouring property at 51 High Street, a
former post office. This enabled the creation of a new exhibition gallery, combiried activity
and exhibition space, two collections Stores, indoor adapted WC and lift. The myseum also
gained a spacioLlS glass reception area and shop.

Volunteers are involved in every èspect of the museum's operation. From the youngest
volunteers in the'young Curators, group114 to 18 years oldsl to the oldest volunteers in their
90s, they form a strong and committed community ensuring that the museum Tuns to the
highest 5tandard5 while maintaining a friendly 3nd welcoming atmosphere for volunteers and
visitors alike.
Amersham Museum has been recogni5ed throu8h the national Accreditation Standard, a
Sandford Awaid for herit2ge leaTnin8, and numerous local award5 recognisin8 excellence. The
museum is also a member of the Chiltern Tourism Network and works closely with Visit
Amersham. It Is involved with initiatives and training organised by the region41 Museum
Development team and is a150 a member of the Association of Independent MusetJm5 IAIMI.
Group for Education in Museums IGEMI and the Museums Association and the museum is also
a member of Community Impact Bucks.
Activities durlng the past year
Visitors and room hlre
The museum opened to general visitors from 9 March to 15 December 2024, on Wednesdays
to Sundays and Bank Holiday Mondays, from 12noDn to 4.30pm. Outside of these times it
hosted group visits, our own groups and activities (see below) and hired the space for use by
external groups including a weekly adult literature appreciation class and monthly junior
Herbalists Club.
'A Newview, launch
Following a significant grant from the Marie-Louise von Motesiczky Charitable Trust in 2022,
the museum's 'A New View, project came to full fruition in 2024, with the opening of the
newly refurbished exhibition gallery and new timeline display in our activity room in March
2024, a new garden shed tD increase storage facilities. CCTV, UV filter window film, and
upgrades to security to enable loans from other museums.
The first exhibition in the new gallery was Morie-Lourse in Amersham working with the South
Bucks jewish Community. local artists, and Chestnut Lane School to explore Marie-Louise's life
in Amersham in the 1940$, through the lens of the seven works donated to the museum by her
Charitable Trust. The second exhibition was Precious Objects, curated by artist Elaine
Duigenan. Elaine worked with the museum's singing group for older people, its Art Club Ifor 7-
11 year olds), and pupils from QLJr L3drfs School to create artworks based on their own
precious objects and ￿nSpired by Marie-Louise's life and works. Local people also lent precious
objects to the museum to share their stories in the display.
Additions to the collection
During the year, the museum acquired a range of materlal that fell withiri ils CullgLIIoi)5
Development Policy, including a personal archive relating ta a fnan who worked at Latimer
House, the complete archive of a loca1 amateur theatre group, foLJr garments related to the
local Brazil family- two cotton-silk Woman'5 League of Health and Beauty tunics, 3 solicitor's
gown use at the county court and a hunting jacket, and items related to the deconsecrated St.
John's Methodist Church, including memorial plaque5, banner and offering bowl.
With funding from the V&A with Art Fund Purchase Grant, Friends of Amersham Museum, and
the ArneTsh8m Society, we acquired a portrait by Little Mis5enden artist Mary Henrietta Dering
Curtois {1854-19281. With a grant from the Marie-Louise von Motesiczky Charitable Trust, we

bought and imported the Head of Marie-Louise sculpture by Mary Duras. We also bought two
local maps, one 17, century, one later, at auction.
Projects
With funding from South East Museums Development's Going Green grant5, the museum
installed electric hand dryers, commissioned a historical building5 consultant to recommend
improvement to the site's thermal efficiency, ran summer workshops inspired by its garden,
and hosted Green Gatherings of heritage, cultural and environmental organisations.
The museum was also successful with a funding application to the Weston Foundation with Art
Fund Research and Development stream for a project titled Artists Wont the Votel to carry out
in-depth research into its archive of the Chiltern Club of Art5 and Handicrafts, founded in 1919,
and the suffrage and antl-suffrage activities of its members, alongside making contacts with
museums and galleries around the country that hold works by some of these individuals.
The museum was awarded funding for a 3-year project from the Rothschild Foundation which
supports additional time for all three paid staff members each week, and the employment of a
Project Administrative Officer. The project, Creoting Connections, focuse5 on audience
development in four area5.' researchers, makers, schools and visitors with SEND.
Our Collertions Manager was awarded funding as a British Portr?iture Fellow and worked with
our Young CuTators group and filw maker Ed Avern on a project based on the photographic
collection of the local Du Parc family.
With seed funding from the Chalk Cherries and Chairs Landscape Partnershlp, we set up a
professional Maker5, Hub meeting monthly.
Learning
The museum hosted 791 children in School groups during the year and delivered educational
sessions for 430 children in their 5chool5.
Working with the National Paralympic Heritage Trust on their'sensory Explorations, project,
our Learning Officer developed a visual story to support visitor5 Wlth SEND. created a timeline
activity, and undertook training in audio description of object5. The museum also hosted a
series of visits from two local schoo15 for SEND children.. Stony Dean and Alfriston. as well a5
trialling two quiet mornings for family vi51tors with SEND children.
Engagement, outreach and events
We held regular evening talks on local history topics on-site, as well as trialling two evening
openings and a programme of events in our garden. We co-organi5ed Amersham's second
community event for national Refugee Week and also hosted a visit from the local Ukrainian
conversation class during that week. We took part in the Chilterns Walking Festival and
Chiltern Society Heritage Festival, providins guided walks and local history talks.
The Rotary Club of Amersham donated £1250 towards the running costs of our mobile
museLJm, and the Amer5ham Lodge of the Freemasons donated £500 which was put towards
new gazebo, branded banners and tablecloths and folding table5, for use at outreach events.
We lent 6 objects relating to Metroland and 2 seating cubes to 'Hillingdon by Underground.
exhibition at the library in Uxbridge and provided a specialist talk.

Groups that use and enjoy the museum
Our visitor statistlC5 demonstrate continued growth following the down-turn experienced
nationally due to the Covid epidemic. Our 2024 visltor stat15tics recorded total visitor numbers
of 7,S23 made up as follows..
adult5.' 3,713
children.. 1,778
community visit5.' 1,515
Amersham Town walks-. 366
research contacts.. 151
Based on the result5 of our visitor surveys we have a clear picture of who visits the museum..
visitors are mostly from the local area and the majority ère from the UK
there are consistently more female than male visitors
the number of visitors aged over 65 is significantly higher than the national average
most of our adult VlSltors come in pairs (rather than on their own or in larger groups)
the majority are first-time visitors
the most popular reasons for visiting are to learn something and spend time with friends
and familv.
Alms for 2025
We will continue to run our regular programmes and groups building on their ongoing Success.
Our temporary exhibition gallery will open with Rooted in the Lt7nd. exploring the enduring
links between town and country over Amersham's history. The exhibition will be co-curated
with our Young Curators group and include loans from Discover Bucks Mugeum and the
Chiltern Open Air Museum, alongside our own collections. The second exhibition (title tbc) will
look at the local landscape via art and creativity. We have applied to borrow paintings from
Discover 8ucks to enhance our own holdings, and plan to work with members of our Maker5,
Hub and other local artists and maker5 to respond to the theme and our collections to exhibit
contemporary works.
Our walks programme will be enhanced by a special collaborative walk as part of the Chilterns
Walking Festival between our museum and Milton's Cottage, and by a wildflower and
landscape walk led by a botanist in partnership with Wild Amersham.
With funding from the Chalk, Cherries and Chairs Next Generation scheme we will be working
with Wild Amersham, Amersham Town Councll ènd St Mary'5 Church to explore the history of
Amersham and an increase in the biodiversity of the churchy3rd, working to engage a new
audience of young people in their 20s.
We've been granted £500 from Amersham Arts Society to fund two family landscape
modelling workshops to tie in with our exhibition programme.
We will relaunch part of our website with a new focu5 on accessibility, including the visual
Story created in 2024, more practical details about Vislting the mLJseum, and better link5 Wlthin
the website to useful resources.

We will launch a new web section highlightlng themed galleries of our collertions. Funded by
the Ma¥ie-Louise von Motesicsky Charitable Trust, the initial themes will be collections
highlights, Marie-Louise's works, and the Du Parc Family.
We will launch a presence on the Bloomberg Connects app and have also joined the National
Art Pass scheme to raise our profile.
Public Beneflt
Both through advice at the time of recruitment and as a regular agenda item at Board
meetings, Trustees are fully aware of theiT re5pon5ibilities as public servants the
importance of acting in accordance with the Nolan Principles. A full set of guidance and policy
documents are in place, including the Charity Commi55ion'5 guidance, to ensure a clear
definition of the highest standards in public service.
Link with local groups
Amer5ham Museum has established and maintains close associations with a number of local
bodie5 which bring significant mutual benefit5 to the Community. Our current collaborations
include U3A, The john Brazil Trust, Amersharn Town Council. Amersham in Bloom volunteer
group, Revitalisation Groups, Sustainable Amersham, the south Bucks Jewish Community, the
Amersham Community Board, Restore Hope, the Amersham Society, Refugee Week and the
Arts Society. Additionally. the museum fully engage5 in Ioc31 Heritage Days and Christmas
Festivals.
We have also worked on successful partnership projects with local museums and archives.
Currently we're part of the Cultural Outreach Group. a project run by Discover Bucks (County)
Museum and part of the AONB's Chalk, Cherries and Chairs project. We also work within the
Bucks Cultural Strategy and have signed up to its Access and Inclusion Manifesto. We are
members of the fair4AII Card scheme.
Accessibllity
The museum is continually working to provide better access facilities and provision. A
comprehensive audit of accessibility and inclusion was undertaken by the Bucks Disability
Service in 2023 and this formed the basis of the museum's accessibility and inclusion work.
Funding from South East Museums Development and Amersham Community Board was
recently provided to the museum to enable enhancements to physical access and a grant from
the Rothschild Foundation focused on SEND 3S B specific audience.
The museum also undertakes external visits for those unable to tr3vel to the museum and we
are currently endeavouring to establish a disabled parking bay outside our reception area.
Overall, Amersham Museum provide5 a focal community point for the many events organised
In Atnershatn dEITlQlnStrates ilie struiix 5ULietdl befiefils ilidl idli dLlii¢vtd tliivu¥li
cornmunity working together.
Key Management Personnel
The trustees comprise the key management personnel of the charity and are in charge of
directing and controlling the charity and running and operating the charity on a day-to-day
busines5. All trustees give of their time freeSy and no trustees remuneration was paid in the
year.
10

Employees
The Board employs a part-time Museum Director. a part-time Learning Officer, B part-time
Collections Manager and a part-time Project Administrative Officer.
Role of the Trustees
Our Trustees have ultimate and collective responsibility for the 5ucce55ful operation of the
museum and its governance. The key responsibilities of 3 Trustee are to contribute to the
work of the Board, including setting the strategic direction, overseeing sustainable operating
performance and ensuring compliance with national standard5 and policies in 5UPPOrt of the
museum's charitable aims.
Amersham Museum had a group of eight Trustees as at 31 December 2024 and recruited
further two Trustees since the year end in order to expand the Board's experience and skill
base. The formal process for Trustee appointment is set out in the museum'5 Articles of
Association. All Trustee appointments require approval by the Trust Board and the normal
recruitment checks are undertaken. Trustees are appointed for a set term of 3 years, which
can be extended to a maximum of three terms.
As well a5 a Chair and a Vice Chair, the Board appoints B Secretary and a Treasurer. Alongside.
each Trustee has a specific area of volunteer artivity as a focus, to provide a tWD-wav
communication link between the volunteer base and the Trust Board.
The trustees have considered the guidance published by the Charity Commission and have
concluded that the operation of the Mugeum meets the public interest and demonstrates that
the charitable company has fulfilled the public benefit reqLJirement under the Charities Act
2011.
Staff and recruitment
The museum employs four part-time staff-. a Director10.B FTEI, a Learning Officer10.6 FfEI, a
Collections Manèger10.5FTEI and a Project Administrative Officer10.25FTEI. A grant from the
Rothschild Foundation'5 Strategic Fund, covers 0.5 days per week of the Director's role. one
day each per week of the Learning Officer and Collertions Manager roles, and all of the
Administrative Officels salary. This grant was initially awarded in May 2024 3nd is for 3 years.
During 2024, Natalie McNeill was appointed as the Project Administrative Officer. Emma
Treleaven, Collections Manager, went on maternity leave, and is being covered by Billy
Summers from September 2024. Our freelance Art Club tutor Elly Bazigos left the role, to be
replaced by Victoria Culf.
Bulldlng works
The required flve-yearly elettrlc41 i11speLLiuii was c6rried out a¢ross the whole site in April
2024.

Financial Review
The Statement of Flnancial Activitles shows net income for the year of £81,034
12023.. £50,001) and the reserves stand at £2,212,24712023.. £2,131,393) in total. However,
the net income and reserve5 as at 31 December 2024 includes a non-distributable reserve of
£712,654 12023.. £606,444) arising on the revaluation of the Museum building of which
£106.210 relates to the year ended 31 December 2024. The income for the year generated
from charitable act￿VItieS was £46,104 12023.. £46.9401. During the year the charity received
grants totalling £96,92812023.. £Nill and donations and legacles totalling
£26,83912023: £23,840).
Factors which might impart future performance
We operate the museum with an annual deficit. Income from investments partly closes thls
gap but the trustees acknowledge that we need to do more in terms of income generation and
fundraising. We have financial investments that provide much needed income and our recent
successes in applying for funding for Specific projects has been successful. We intend for this
to continue. There are no specific factors of which the trustees are currently aware that will
adversely affect financial performance.
Reserves Polity Statement
The museum holds significant financial reserves as a result of a historic legary. The value of this
was £618,865, (which includes monies held within the investment portfolio within bank
reservesl, at the end of December 2024 Our policy is to maintain sufficient cash to meet our
normal commitments and no more. We bLJdget to benefit from around £30K each year in
terms of withdrawals, which leave5 the capital intact.
Risk Management
The trustees have identified a series of key risks which are documented along with rnitigation
plan5 in our formal policy statements. However, these will be incorporated into a formal risk
register during the coming year. These include..
Financial risk of investments falling in value.. We moved a substantial part of our
investment51£150k Dr around 25%) into a guaranteed interest-bearing account towards
the end of the year to ensure that we would have at least 5% return. We rely on this
return to help fund running c05t5.
Financial 105$
we have a large investment managed by Cazenove on our behalf but
would like to be self-sustaining lexcltjding investment income) in 3-5 years. We have set
up a fund-raising committee which includes the Director and a number of trustees who
have been tasked with producing a strstegic fund-raising plan.
Lo55 of key people - Until recently there wa3 only one rnember of staff. However, we
now have 3 employees who can help with most responsibilities. We also recruited 6 new
trustees two years ago, which has strengthened and improved the management and the
governance of the organization.
Heritage Assets
All of the item5 in the MuseLim's collection- objects, maps. document5, photographs and
books- are heritage assets. The Museum's collection consists of item5 related to the history
of the town and the 5urroundin8 vi51ages. The majority of the collertloll 15 related to local
12

people and their domest1C and working lives. Consequently, the majority of the objects are of
no financial value and in some cases can be replated with similar or related items if damaged
or stolen.
Trustees. responsibilltles in relation to the financial statements
The trustees are responsible for preparing the annual report and financial statements in
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (Untted Kingdom
Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).
Company law require5 the trustees to prepare financial statement5 for each financial year,
which give a true and fair view of the state of affaiF5 of the charitable company and of the
incoming resources and application of resources, including the income and expenditure, of the
charitable company for that period. In preparing these financial statements the trustees are
required to=
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistentlv,.
observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP IFRS 1021,.
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent,.
state whether appl￿c8b1e UK Accounting Standards have been followed,
subject to any material departLJres disclosed and explained in the accounts,. and
prepare the financi815tatements on the going concern basis unless it 15
inappropriate to presume that the company will continue in operation.
The directors are responsible for keeping proper accountirig records that disc105e with
reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charitable company and enable
them to ensure that the accounts comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are also
responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and hence for tèking
reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularitie5.
The trustees are responsible for the rnaintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial
information included on the charitable company's website. Legislation in the United Kingdom
governing the preparation and dissemination of financial statements may differ from
legislation in otherjurisdittions.
Thi5 report h35 been prepared in accordance with the special provisions of the Charities Act
2011.
Declaratlon
Approved by the Board on 26 September 1025 and Signed on behalf of the Charity's Trustees
bv-
Mr K. McPolin
Amer5ham Museum Limited

Amersham Museum Llmlted
Annual Report of the Independent Examiner
On the Account5 for the Year Ended 310ecember 2024
I report on the accounts of the Chzritable Company for the year ended 31 December 2024,
which are set out on pages 15 to 29.
Responslbllities and basls of report
A5 the charity trustees of the company land also its director5 for the purposes of company lawl
you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements
of the Companies Act 20061'the 2006 Act'l.
Having satisfied myself that the accounts of the company are not required to be audited under
Part 16 of the 2006 Act and are eligible for independent examination, I report in respect of my
examination of your company's accounts as carried out under section 145 of the Charities Act
20111'the 2011 Act'l. In c3rryinB Out my examination I have followed the Directions given by
the Charity Commission under section 14515llbl of the 2011 Act,
Independent examiner's statement
I have completed my examination. I confirm that no matters have come to my attention in
connection with the exBmin3tion giving me cause to believe that in any material respect..
accounting records were not kept in respect of the company as required by section
386 of the 2006 Act,. or
the accounts do not accord with those records., or
the accounts do not comply with the aceounting requirements of sectlon 396 of the
2006 Act other than any requirement that the accounts give a 'true and fair view,
which is not a matter considered as part of an independent examination,. or
4. the accounts have noc been prepared in accordance with the methods and prtnciples
of the Statement of Recommended Practice for accounting and reporting by charities
applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021.
I have no concern5 and have come across no other matters in connection with the ex3minatiOF)
to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understandinE of
the accounts to be reached.
DAVID GREEN, MA (Cantabl FCA
Azets
Suites B& D
Burnham Yard
Beaconsfield
Bucks HP9 2JH
14

Amersham Museum Llmited
Statement of Financial Activities
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
Unrestricted Restricted
Funds
Fund5
2024
Total
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Notes
INCOME
Grants
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Investments
96.928
soo
96.928
26,839
46,104
13,555
26,339
46,104
13,555
23,840
46.940
9,196
TotL71 Income
85,998
97.428
183,426
79,976
EXPENDITURE
Raising fund5
Charitable activitie5
Investment management costs
19,8021
1125,6071
15,2941
19,8021
1106,1391 1231,7461
15.2941
111,2561
1144,5451
16,1141
io
rotal expenditure
1140,7031
{106,1391 1246,8421
1161,9151
Net gains/llossesl on
investments
Gain on revaluation of building
li
38,240
106.210
38,240
106,210
31,938
12
Net lexpendlture}/lntomelor
the yeor
89,745
18,7111
81,034
150,0011
Transfer between funds
Reconciliation of Funds
18
141
Total Funds brought forward
2,048,754
82,639
2,131,393
2,181,394
Total Fund5 corriedfonvard
18
2,138,495
73,932
2,212,427
2.131,393
All income and expenditure derive from continuing activities
The statement of financial a￿1VitieS include5 all gains and losses recognised during the year.
The notes on pages 17 to 29 form part ofthese accounts

Amersham Museum Limited
Balance Sheet
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
Total
Funds
2024
Total
Funds
2023
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Investments - at Market Value
12
1.553.748
618,865
2,172,613
1,446,247
627,491
2,073,738
13
CURRENT ASSETS
Stock
Debtors
Cash in hand and at Bank
5,583
9,003
29,974
44,560
4,069
6,953
51.776
62,798
14
LESS: CURRENT LIABILITIES
Creditors.. amounts due within one year
15
14,7461
15,1431
ASSETS
2,212,427
2,131,393
CHARITY FUNDS
Unrestricted funds
Unrestricted fund5-revaluation reserve
Restritted funds
1,425,841
712,654
73,932
1.442,310
606,444
82,639
Total charity fund5
18
2,212,427
2,131,393
The company is entitled to exemption from audit under Section 477 of the Companies Act 2016 for the year
ended 31 December 2024.
The members have not required the company to obtain an audit of its financial Statements for the Year
ended 31 December 2024 in accordance with Section 476 of the Companies Act 2006.
The trustees acknowledge their responsibilitie5 for..
lal ensuring that the company keeps accounting record5 which comply with Sections 386 and 387 of the
Companies Act 2006 and
Ibl preparing financial Statements which give a true and fair view of the state of affairs Df the company as at
thp 9nA nf 92rh finanriAI yg2r nf itq prnfit nr InE% fnr parh finxnriAI ypar in xr.r.nrdAnr.p with thtS
requirements of Sections 394 and 395 and which otherwise comply with the requirements of the
Companies Act 2006 relating to financial statements, so far as applicable to the company.
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the provisions of Part 15 of the Companies
Act 2006 relating to small companies.
These financial statements were approved by the Committee of Management on 26 September 2025
and signed on its behalf by..
Mr M. Day
Mr
McPolin
The notes on pages 17 to 29 form part of these accounts
16

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts forthe Year Ended 31 December 2024
1. STATUTORY INFORMATION
Amersham Museum Limited is a private company, limlted ljy guarantee, re8lstered in England and Wales. The
compaHy'5 re8lStered number and registered office address (which is also it's trading address) can be found on
page 3.
2. ACCOUNTING POLICIES..
The charity ctsnstitutes a public benefit entity a5 defined by FRS 102. The Financial Staternents have been
prepared in compliance with Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statetnent of Recommended Practice
applicable to charities preparing theiT accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable
to the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS1021, the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic
of Ireland IFRS1021 as it applies from l January 2024. A summary of the significant accounting policies appli
in the preparatlon of these accounts are set out below.
(al 8asis of Accounting
The Financial St3tements are prepared under the historical cast convention, modified to include certsin
item5 3t fair value.
The financial statements are presented in sterling 1£) whlch 15 a150 the functional currency of the
ornpany.
(b) Fixed assets and depreciation.
The Museum buildlng is stated at fair value 3nd no depreclatlon.
Oepreciat50n 55 provided, on a reducing balance basis, on fitting5 and equipment in the Museum at
IO% and on the Mobile Museum at 20%.
Costs of exhibits ère written off as they are incurred as valuation of heritage assets cann(rt be
obtalned at a cost commensurate with ihe benefit to the users of the accounts or the charity.
Icl Value Added Tax..
Ameisham Museum Limited 15 not registered for Value Added Tax. In these Finaneial Statements, where
applicable, expenditure is shown iDclu5ive of VAT.
Idl Investment3
Investments are recognised initially at liir value which is normally the transaction price excluding costs.
Subsequently, they are measured at fair value with changes recognised in 'net 83ins/ IIOs5e51 on
investments" on the SOFA if the shares are publicly traded or their fair value can otherwise be measured
lel Lash Flow Statemeni..
Under Financial Reporting Standard SORP IFRS 1021, the Trust Is not required to produce a Cash Flow
Statement as it is a small charity.
17

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Flnanclal Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
2. ACCOUNTING POLICIES Icontinuedl
Legacies
For legaci&5. entitlement is the earlier of the charity be*ng notified of an impendin8 distribution or the
legacy being received. At this point income is recognised. On occasion legacies will be notified to the
charity, however it is not possible to measure the amount expected to be distributed. On these occasions.
the legacy 15 treated a5 a contingent a55et and disclosed.
Income recognition
All incomtn8 resources are Included in the Statement of Financial Act4Vitles ISOFAI when the charlty Is
legally entitled to the incolne after any performance condition5 have been met, the amount can be
measured reliably and it is probable that the income will be received.
No amount is included in the financial statements for volunteer time in line with SORP IFRS 1021. FurtheT
detail is given in the Trustee5' Annual Report.
Investment income is earned through holding assets for investmeni purptsses such a5 shares and property.
It includes dividend5, interest 3nd rent. Interest is recogni5ed using the effective interest mÈthod and
dividend and rent income 15 recognised a5 the charity's right to Feceive payment 15 e5tabli5hed.
Expenditure recognition
All expefiditure is &ccounted for on an accrua15 basi5 and has been clas51fied under headings that agEreg3te
all costs related to that category. Expenditure is recognised where there is a le8al or constructive obligation
to make payments to Lhird parties, it is probable th3t the settlement will be required and the amount of the
obligation can be measured reliably.
lil Allocation of support costs
Support costs are those that assist the work of the chèrity but do not dlrectly represent charrtable
a£tivities and include office costs, governance costs ènd administrative payroll tosts. They are incurred
directly in support of expenditure on ihe objects of the charity and have been allocated to cost of raising
funds and expenditure on charitable activities.
tj") Golng concern
The financial statements have been prepared on a going concern ba51S 35 the trustee5 believe that no
material uncertainties exist. The trustees have considered the level of funds held and the expetted level
of income and expenditure for 12 rnonths from authorising these financial statements. The bud8eted
income and expenditure is sufficient with the level of reserves for the charity tts be able to continue as a
going concern.
Ikl Stock
Stock Is valued at the lower of cost or estlmated net realisable value.
111 Debtors
Debtors a￿ recognised al the settlement amount due. Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid.
18

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statement5
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
2. ACCOUNTIIIG POLICIES Icontlnuedl
Iml Cash at bank
Cash at bank comprises balances held in various short term or ebsy access accounts and represent highlv
liquid fund5.
Creditors
Creditor5 and provision5 are recognlsed where the charity has a present obligation resulting from a past
event that will probably result in the transfer of funds to a third party and the amount due to settle the
obli83tion can be measured or estimated reliably. Creditors and provisions are normally recognised at
their settlement date.
lol
Funds
Unrestricted funds are available for the use at the discretion of the trustees in lurth&rance of the general
objectives of the chaTlty and which have not be£n designated for other purposes.
Critical accountin8 estimates and area5 of
judgement
Accounting estimates 3nd judgements are continually evaluated and are based on historical experience
and other factors. including exp&ctations of future events that we believed to be reasonable under the
circumstances.
The company make5 estimate5 and èssumptions concerning the future. The re5ultlng accounting
estimates and assumptions can, potentially, be different from the related results.
In the opinion of the trustees. there are no specitic key￿￿dgementS or areas of estimates to disclose.
3. GRANTS
2024
2024
Unrestricted Restricted
96,928
2023
Unrestricted
2023
Restricted
Projects
96,928
19

Amersham Museum Limlted
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
4. INCOME FROM DONAT50NS AND LEGACIES
2024
2024
Unrestflrted Restylcted
9,447
6,985
4,728
2,941
2023
Vnrestrlcted
2,956
5,176
3,235
2.088
2023
ftestylcted
2,950
Donations & legacies
Event5
Friend5 of Amersham Museum
HMRC Gift aid
Project5
Farnily & Adult Programmes
500
4,379
2,238
26,339
3.056
16,511
500
7,329
5. INVESTMENT INCOME
2024
Unrestrlrted
89
38
13.428
2024
Restricted
2023
Interest received- Bank accounts
Other interest receivable
Investrnent income Idividends and interest)
78
9,118
J3,555
9,196
6. CHARITABLE AcfiviTIES
2024
2024
2023
Unrestrlcted
26,939
13.525
1,978
3,662
46,104
Restrlrted
Admissions, guided walks and talks
Sale of goods
Room Hire
Club 200 income
24,466
14,952
3,330
4,192
46,940
Club 200 incorne re13te5 to a Small 5ociely Lottery which Is operated solely to contribute toward5 the museums.
annual running costs.
7. NEfiNCOME FOR THE YEAR
2024
2023
Net income is stated after
Icreditingllcharging..
Depreciation
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
Accountancy fee3- Independent Exjmination
fees
18,063
222
18,350
3,960
3,462
8. RAISING FUNDS
2024
2023
Cost of goods sold
9,802
11.256
20

Amer5ham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
9. ANALY51S OF EXPENDITURE ON CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES AND SUPPORT COSTS
2024
2024
Unrestrtcted Restricted
2023
Total
Staff
ExhibitiOF)s & event5
Conservation
Interpretation
Acquisitions
Subscriptions
Publicity
Collections Care
AONB Chalk. Cherries & chair5
Amersham before Plastic
Dolls House
Mlvm charitable Trust
Social Prescribing
Rothschild Foundation
Refugee week
Chiltorn Society
Open Weekend Bucks
Freemasons
Innovate to genèrate local history course
SE Developrnent Goin8 Gree
Artists for vote5
john Brazil Trust
National Portrait Gallery Expenditure
National Paralympic Heritage Trust
Access grant
Comrnunity Board Access grant
Schools
Talks
Art Club
Mobile Museum
Club 200 cost5
clean￿ng
General Maintenance
Security & alarm maintenance
Vtilities-Electric/ rates & water
Bank charges
Seminars & training
Insurance
Postage and stationery
50.368
374
131
898
4.333
644
1,418
516
19,356
50,819
542
550
3,311
1,490
623
I,oos
1.000
1,056
161
1,690
61.390
224
969
275
208
22,046
806
425
86
134
500
200
1.904
480
3,437
6,730
701
785
2.342
324
274
1.118
4,703
1,430
5,890
5,758
1.083
8,407
120
315
10,271
1,461
2,447
3,663
1,970
5,640
2,744
1,016
5,601
125
294
9,127
1.372
21

Amersham Museum Llmited
Note5 to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts forthe Year Ended 31 December 2024
9. ANAIYSIS OF EXPENDITUAE ON CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES AND SUPPORT COSTS Icontinuedl
Sundries
Depreciation
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
Telephone
Computer consumables
Independent Examiner's RemLLneration
Professional fees
1.029
15.332
222
5,068
1.116
18,350
2,731
4,214
3.462
1,243
144.545
3,960
125,607
106,139
Club 200 cost5 relate to prize draws and to other costs incurred in the running of the Small Society Lottery.
10. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT COSTS
2024
2023
Investment management charges
5,294
2024
6,114
2023
11. NET GAINSIILOSSESI ON INVESTMENTS
Realised gainsll1055e51 on inve5tment5
Unrealised gainslllossesl on investments
17,$94
20,646
38,240
9.329
22,609
31,938
12. FIXED ASSETS
Freehold
Buildin
s Museum fA￿MeTht
Total
1,301.575
38.192
352.308 1,692,075
19.576
19,576
11,3291
11,3291
106,210
370,555 1,816,532
Moblle
Cost or
rev31uation
Brought forward a5 at I january 2024
Additions
Disposals
Rev31u8tions
Carried forward as at 31 December 2024
106,210
1,407,785
38.192
Depreciation
8rou8ht forward as at I january 2024
25,678
220,150
245,828
Charge lor year
Eliminated ON disposal
Carried forward as at 31 December 2024
2,503
15,560
11,1071
234,603
18,063
11,1071
262,784
28,181
Net BDok Value
As at 31 December 2024
1.407,785
io,oii
135,952 1,553.748
As at 310ecember 2023
1,301,575
12,514
132,158
1,446.247
The bullding is valued at an open market value based on dtrector5' a5se5sment. If the building was stated on a historic c05t basis
22

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Account5 for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
rather than a fair value basis the amount would have been included as £695,13112023.. £695,131).
Heritage Assets
All of the items in the museum'5 collection objects, maps, documents, photographs, maps and books - are heritage a55ets. The
museum's collecrion con51Sts of items re13ted to the history of the town and the surrounding villages. The majority of our
collection is related to local people and their domestic and working lives. Consequently. the majority of our objects are of low
financial value and In some cases can be replaced with similar or related items if damaged or stolen.
13. INVESTMENTS
The portfolio comprises ol Fixed int&rest bonds. Index linked government bonds, Equities, credit and illiquid
strategies, Global funds, gold 2nd precious meta15, forward foreign exchange and cash.
Investments ot MARKET VALUE (Excludes c05h +loreiqn currtncles)
Opening balance a5 at l January 2024
Additions
Disposals
Unre31ised 83ins
Closing balance as at 31 December 2024
Disp0531 proceeds
Net realised gain on disposal
465,574
352,709
1345,5771
20,646
493.352
363,169
L7,594
Analysts of Fair Imarketl value of all investment5
2024
2023
Securities
Cash held
493,352
125,513
618,865
465,574
161,917
627,491
The lair value of listed investments is determined by reference to the quoted price lor identical asset5 an active market
at the ba13nce sheet date.
Cost value of investments in securltles 3s at 31 December 2024
469.519
Cost value of investments in securitie5 as at 310ecember 2023
437,329
14. DEBTORS
2024
2023
Prepayments and accrued in¢omÈ
9.003
6.953
15. CREDITORS
2024
20Z3
Accruals and deferred income
4,746
5,143
23

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
16. FRIENDS OFAMERSHAM MUSEUM
2024
2023
Income
Sub5cription5 and donations
less.. Expenditure
Fund raising & sundry expenses
4,728
3,235
11,5851
18351
Transferred to SOFA
3,143
2.400
17. ANALYSIS OF N£T ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
Unrestr7rted Aestricted
Total
Funds
Funds
Funds
Fixed Assets
Net Current Assets
2,151.903
113,4081
20.710
53.222
2,172,613
39.814
2,138,495
73,932
2,212,427
ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BEfwEEN FUNOS. PREVIOUS YEAR
Ufirestricted Restrlcted
Total
Fund5
FLtrnds
Funds
Fixed Assets
Net Current Assets
2,069,873
121.1191
3,865
78.774
2,073,738
57,655
2,048,754
82,639
2,131,393
24

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts forthe Year Ended 31 December 2024
18 MOVEMENT IN FUNDS -CURRENTYEAR
t l Janua
Z024
79,144
Incomin
Resources
SO,685
2,860
Out
oin
Resource5
At 31 Dec
2024
64,261
967
Restrirted Funds
Mlvm Charitable Trust
AONB Chalk, Cherries & Chairs
Dolls House
Rothschild Foundation
Plastic Free Shop
Innovate to Generate Local History Course
Social Prescribing (Bucks culturel
RefLJgee week
Chiltern Society
SE Development Going Green
Access Audit grant
Community Board Access Grant
National Paralympic Heritage Fund
John Braiil Trust
Understanding 8ritish Ptsrtraits Fellowship
Artists want the vote
CCC Makers hub Grant
Collection Care Grant
Freem350n5
Transfers
165,5681
11,8931
11,6901
116,6681
11611
12001
12241
12751
19141
11,9041
17851
12,3421
(1.0001
13,4371
16,7301
15981
12501
11,0001
15001
1106,1391
1,686
24,000
7.332
35
196
200
224
275
914
2.659
785
2.342
1,000
3.187
2,610
4,292
I,S08
1,000
500
755
12501
14.1201
3,694
1,258
82,639
97,428
73,932
General funds
2.048,754
192,208
1102,4631
141 2.138,495
Unrestricted funds
2,048,754
192,208
1102,4631
2,138.495
Total funds
2.131,393
289,636
1208,6021
2,212,427
Intoming and outcomin8 re50urce5 include reallsed and unrealised 83ins and losses on fair value of investments and
revaluation of property.
The funds in relation to John Brazil Trust and Understanding Brit15h Portr31ts Fellowship were temporarily in deficit
as at 31 December 2024 with the supportlng funding received on 4 February 2025 and 11 Febrvary 2025 respectively.
The Restricted funds comprises of
MLVM Charltabte Trust. This represellts two dist￿nCt grants from the MLVM Charitable Trust. The first
was received in 2022 for the treation of 3 t?meline display, temporary exhibition gallery and related
upgrades to our building I"A New View"I projoct. The Second for £50,685 received during the year
ended 31 December 2024 is for the acquisition, transport and display of a bust of Marie-Louise,' support
for creation, promotion and creative programming for QUF temporary exhibitions for 2025-2027
Inclusive and creation of new online collections section of our website.
25

Amersham Museum Llmited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Account5 for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
AON8, Chalk, Cherries & Chairs Funding for project5 designed to support the aim of connecting local
people to the wildlife and cultural heritage of the area.
Dolls House Dolls House Funding toward5 the creation of a doll's house, and the conservation of
historical doSls house to form part of the exhibition within the museurn.
Pl35tlc Free Shop Funding for a project with local community group Sustainable Amersharn to work
towards plastic free status for Amersham which essentially mean5 reducing the use of single-use plastic.
This include5 an exhibition at the museum, schools. session5 to explore ideas of 5UStainability. and
outreach visits to consult with the local community about their use of plastics. shopplng and recycling
habits.
Innovate to Generate Local History Course Grants whlch have been used to commission an online local
history course for adu115 and an ariist to design 3 textile for the museum, to develop Into products in our
shop and to use within the museum.
Soclal Prescrlblng proJecl. Funded by Buck5 Culture Isupported by the Clare Foundatlonl to promote
and run a series ol sesslons for older people linked to object5 and music. exploring the link5 wlth socla
prescribing.
Refuge week Funding tOW3rds 2023 Refugee Week programme. Permission has been given by one of
the dorier5 for outstanding funds to be put towards the 2024 Refugee Week prosramrne.
Chiltern Soclety To support staff time and materi815 related to the documentation and cataloguinB of
callectlOn5 rece￿tlY acqulred from the families of the late Anne Paton and Jean Archer.
Access Audit Grant For physical improvements to the site to improve acc£5sibility for a11 (signage. WC
fittings, support for neurodiverse visitors, handr3ill.
SE Developmet)t Golng Green For historic buildings consultant audit of site's thermal efficiency, 5UPPOrt
for wildlife-linked family activities progrèmme, support for quarterly Green GatheTing environrnental
issues networking events.
Comfflunity Board Access Grant For phys1cal Improvernents to the site to improve acce55ibility for all
(staircase handrails, adaptations to displays).
Rothsthild Foundatlon For increased staff time for 3 existing stsff and new èdmln officer to deliver
udience development programme.
Artists want the vote For research and development into relationship between Chiltem Club of Arts
rchive, suffrage movement and holdings in other institutlons.
Understandlng British Portralts Fellowship For research and programming to catalogue, store, interpret
and promote historical photography collection, including film project.
26

Arnersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
CCC Makers hub Grant For seed funding to13unch a monthly hub for profÈssionèl artists and makers,
with programming. promotional and staff costs
National Pafalympic Herltage Fund For creation of Visual Story and h3nds-c>n timeline resources and
other materials to support V15itors with Speci31 Educational Needs and Disabilities
John Brazll Trust For historical building5 con5u1tancy to produce her￿tage statement to support listed
buildings consent èpplication for thermal efficiency improvements, and related costs
Collertion Care Grant Contribution towards the total cost of UV window film installation.
Freemasons donation For outreach equipment- gazebo, tables and branded bannersltablecloth5
Others represent funding for the a£qui51tlDrF of artwork, purchase of photographic album and
conservation of a paintin8.
Restricted fund5 are provided to the Museum with conditions on the precise use of the funds. They cany
follow an appIl￿tIon for grant aid, and in most cases any unused surplus should be ofFered back to the
donatin8 body. They can inclucse funding not included in regular income and expenditure reports due to
the rnulti-year duration of the projects.
18 MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- PREVIOUSYEAR
Janua
comifi
Resources
579
50
Out
oin
Resources
At 31 Dec
2023
79.144
Restrirted Funds
Mlvm Charitable Trust
AONB Chalk. Cherries & Chairs
Dolls House
ToEether we build stronger
Plastic Free Shop
Innovate to Generate Local History Course
Social Prescribing (Bucks culturel
Refugee week
Chiltern Societv
Open weekend Bucks
Other
2023
105.232
Transfers
126,6671
11,0051
955
1.686
179
196
200
1,686
11791
196
2W
224
275
914
1,750
700
1.000
300
2,950
7,329
11.5261
14251
1861
13001
12,9501
133,1381
107,493
955
82,639
Gener31 funds
2,073.901
104,585
1128,7771
19551 2,048.754
un￿strICted funds
2,073,901
104,585
1128,7771
19551
2,048,754
Total fund5
2,181,394
111,914
1161,9151
2,131.393
27

Amersham Museum Llmited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
Incoming and outgoing resources Include unreallsed gains/llossesl on revaluation of investment5.
The purpose of restricted funds still held as at 31 December 2023 have been covered within the rnovement in funds
CUfrent year.
19 ANALY515 OF CHANGES IN DEBT
Janua
2024
Othe
At 31 Dec
2024
Czsh flow
chan
Cash at bank and in hand
51.776
121,8021
29,974
51,776
121,8021
29,974
Loans
Total net debts
51,776
121,8021
29,974
20. RELATED PARTY TRANsA￿loN5
There were no related party transactions during the period12023.. £nill.
21.TRUSTEES AND KEYMANAGEMENT EXPENSES
The reimbursement of expenses wa5 as follows'.-
2024
No.
2013
No.
2024
2023
Trustees
801
804
801
804
Reimbursed expenditure wa5 in relation to 5tatSonery, marketing and costs relevant to charitable activities.
28

Amersham Museum Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
On the Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2024
22. STAFF C05T5 AND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
The average number of monthly employees during the year was..
2024
No.
2023
Alo.
Charitable acrivities
The expenses reimbursed include tr8vel and gener31 items for the rnuseum for the general day to day running.
The total staff costs and employees benefits were as follows...
024
20
Wage5 and salaries
Employers Nl
Employers pension costs
67.872
49,324
1,852
1,495
69,724
50,819
No employee received emoluments of more than £60.000 ill the current or prior year.
Th2 chèrity trustee5 were not remunerated or received benefits in the current or prior year.
23. SHARE CAPITAL
The charitable company 15 limlted by guarantee and has no share capital.
29