THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limitod by guarantee)
THE REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS AND
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31 March 2024
Company Registgrod number.. 02026445
Charity Registgrod number.. 294745

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limitod by guarantga)
THE REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS AND
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for tho poriod Bndod 31 March 2024
CONTENTS
Pages
Report of the Director5
2-20
Auditor's Report
Group Statement of Financial Activitie5
24
GTOUP Balance Sheet
2S
Company Balance Sheet
26
Group Statement of Cash Flows
27
Notes to the Financial Statements
28-47

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantge)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
For the perlod ended 31 March 2024
The Directors present their report and ¢onsolidaled financial statements for the period from 3 Aprtl 2023
10 31 March 2024.
Roference and Administrative Details
Company Registered numbgr:
02026445
Charity Registered numbèr:
294745
President
l A S Gatward
Directors l Trustegs:
P I Claisse {Chair)
G Allison
A Ballinger (appointed 19th April 20241
D M Fowler-sievens
R Hall
C E Lewis (resigned 2W November 20231
S W Panlling
R Primmer
K Romero
S Sarganl
M D Smith (resigned 29th November 2023)
L Tomicic lappoinled 19th April 20241
N J Vaughan
Members:
G Allison
D Bunday Ideceased October 2023)
P I Claisse
S Daniells
A Farrell
l A S Ga￿ard
R Hall
M Le 8as18ppoinled 29th November 2023}
L J Noble
T Prenlki
K Romero
M D Smith
L Tomicic {appointed 191h April 2024)
Company Secretary:
C Jones (resigned 28th July 20231
H Downey lappoinled August 20231
Chief Executive & Creatlvo Director..
M D Ockwell
A Ballinger lappoinled 19th April 20241
D Chisnall
P Daniells
U Derejko-cooper
D M Fowler-slevens
M Gordon
J Hannides
C E Lewis
S W Panlling
R Primmer
S Sargant
C Taylor
N J Vaughan
Auditors..
Haysmacintyre LLP
10 Queen Street Place
London EC4R 1AG

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company Ilmited by guaranteè)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS leonlinuedl
Forthe period ended 31 March 2024
Rgfgrence and Admlnlstratlve Details (continued)
Bankers:
Sanlander UK PIC
Bridle Road
Boolle
Merseyside
L30 4G8
SolScltors'.
Paris Smith LLP
1 London Road
Southampton
Hampshire
S015 2AE
Buslness and Règistered office:
Mayfiower Theatre
Empire Lane
Southampton
Hampshire
S015 1AP
Sponsors & Partners:
Paris Smith LLP
The London Hotel
Peter Cooper
TNG Engineering
Hanlec
A & A Business Supplies
Geo Speciality Chemicals
HWB Chartered Aecounlanls
Soulhamplon Freight Services
Cadsberg
Fiander Tovell
Board of Dir￿tOrS
The Board of Directors throughout the period and up to the date of this report was made up as follows.. -
P I Claisse {Chairl
G Allison
A 8al1inger lappoinled 19th April 2024}
D M Fowler-slevens
R Hall
C E Lewis (resigned 29th November 20231
S W Panlling
R Primmer
K Romero
S Sargant
M D Smith (resigned 2yh November 20231
L Tomicic {appoinled 19th April 20241
N J Vaughan
The Board's members seNe as Directors for the purposes of company law, and Trustees for the purposes of charity
law. They are referred lo as Directors throughout this report. They are also Members of the charity. The Board meets
4 times per year. There are the following Board sub-committees lo ensure good governance..
Audit & Governance Committee lincorporaling Remuneration, Health & Safety. and Bursaries)
Nominalions Committee

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limlted by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinued)
For the pèriod ended 31 March 2024
Structure. Governance and Management
Govemin
Documen
Mayfiower Theatre Trust IMTh) is incorporated in England and Wales as a private company limited by guarantee and
registered as a charity with the Charity Commission under numbeT 294745, governed by ils Articles of Association.
The financial statements are prepared in accordance with current slalulory requirements, the governing document of
MTT and the Charities SORP. The primary objectives of MTh, as defined by the Articles of Association, are the
encouragement of the arts. the promotion and advancement of education and the cullivalion and improvement of
public education in drama. mime, opera. singing, music, dance, painting & sculpture. cinema, literature and other
arts.
ointment f Directors
Directors are Trominaled by the Board. The Board reviews the list of Board members annually to ensure that all skills
are covered rf a vacancy arises. The following criteria for all future Board members have been approved by the Audit
& Governance Committee and the Board of Directors..
Clear business sense.
Interest in Ihealre.,
Time available for Board aclNilies',
Locallregional residence.,
Community involvement..
Representation in one of the following skill sets.. retail. finance, legal, property. l.T., or business.
In recruiting new Directors a WTde-ranging and non-discriminalory approach is followed led by the Nominations
Committee who are charged with not only the appointment of Directors bul also succession planning.
Dire
or Induction and Trainin
New Directors undergo an orienlalion session with the Company Secretary lo brief Ihern on their legal obligations
under Charity and Company Law, the contents of the Articles of Association, the committee and decision-making
processes, the three-year rolling business plan and recent financial performan￿ of MTh. They are also issued with
an induction pack. Nomally new Directors will attend one or more Board meeting as an observer before being
appoinle(l. Regular training and upd21es on governance is undertaken throughout Directors, term5 of office.
anisalion
MTh is organised so that the Directors meet regularty to diTecl the management of its affairs. A Chief Executive &
Creative Director is appointed by the Directors lo manage the day-to-day operations of MTh. To facililale effective
operations, the Chief Executive & Creative Director has the delegated authority. within terms of delegation approved
by the Directors, for operational mallers including Finance & Adminislralion. Sales & Marketing, Technical
Operations. Customer Operalions, People & Culture, and Programming activity.
Related Parties
MTT has wholly owned subsidiaries, Mayfiower Enterprises Limited {MELI, whose principal activity is the
operation of facilities on behalf of the parent, and Ma￿lOwer Productions Isoulhamplonl Ltd {MPLI, whose principal
activity is theatre productions. The results of the subsidiaries for the period ended 31 March 2024 are shown in note
10. MPL ceased trading from 31 St March 2024.
is a member. alongside g individuals, of Mayfiower Academy Ltd IMALI Ua MAST M2yfiower Studios IMASTI, a
registered charity. There is one common Director on the Boarés of MTT and MAST. provides, via a Service
Level Agreement ISLAI, executive management leadership and support as well as shared services including
Programming, Sales. People & Culture teams, Finance management, an(t IT infraslrtjclure. MAST pays for these
services in line with the SLA. There are also shared services be￿een and MAST in line with the Benefits In
Kind agreement. MTT and MAST collaborate where possible on activities and projects in furtherance of their
respective charitable objectives. The Mayfiower social impact strategy is delivered jointly by and MAST.
Remuneration Polic for Ke Mana
ement
The remuneration of the Chief Executive & Creative Director is agreed by the Board, following a recommendation by
the Audit & Governance Committee each year, taking account of the financial performance of MTh and ils
subsidiaries,. achievement of key performance indicators,. together with benchmarking against salaries of comparable
positions in the industry. The remuneration is commensurate with similar charities.

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For tha period ended 31 March 2024
Introductlon from the Chalr
On behalf of the Board, l am delighted lo report another satisfying year, against a challenging programming
backdrop, which delbvered a surplus while enhancing our social impact and investing in our community and
environment. Our staff warmly welcomed 460,765 customers lo see 348 performances over the year, having spent
£16,614,992 on tickets. We are reporting a surplus of £1,183,238. We work closely with our sister venue. MAST
Maynower Studios, delivering a complementary offering to our community. Our economic impact on the city remains
significant with over 520,000 audien￿ members attending performances in either venue.. the employment of 228 al
the theatre and a further 50 al the studios. We reinvest any surplus made into both the fabric of our buildings and
into our education and participation programrne to make arts and culture accessible across the city and communities
we seNe.
This surplus will not only enable our charitsble trust to continue to provide inspiring experiences as one of the leading
theatres in the country, bul also build on ils subslanlial outreach work lo all in our local community and Provide for
capital expansion 2nd reinvestment back into our beautiful building. 11 also enables us lo provide MAST Mayfiower
Studios with additional financial support il needs lo deliver its objeclives. D¢Jring the year the services we provided
via the Service Level Agreement equated lo £131,114 alongside additional support lo the value of £429.9)8 Pfovided
as Benefits in Kind. We thank MAST MaWlower Studios for providing the theatre with Ihe use of their spaces as part
of the Benefits in Kind agreement. enabling the delivery of some our Participation activity lincludin9 ￿MMunIty.
education and outreach) to the value of £111,849.
ma￿lOWer lakes ils social, environmental and economie impact serioL¢sly and these three areas are al the heart of
what we do. Vve. alongside MAST ma￿lOWer Studios, work together lo offer so much more than stages for actors and
producers to showcase their talents and delight audiences. We have a complementary programme of participation
events with the aim lo ignite passion and crealivity in people, giving them opportunities they never thought possible
through 8 love mutual of theatre and the performing arts. In the year we delivered 39,210 engagements across our
participation work in both venues and welcomed a further 7,462 audience members lo enjoy their work.
Vve specrfically focused on disadvantaged communities in the city". over half of the schools we worked with had mofe
than 15Q/o of their students receiving free school meals. We delivered 53 workshops, 18 talks, and 14 backstage
tours. We worked with 26 primary schools. 16 secondary schools, 7 further educalion colleges and 2 universities. We
offered sludenl nights and delivered our second Illuminate Drama Teachers Conference. Wè delivered our Summer
Youth Project production of Honk! with 143 young people casl in the production, and MAST Mayff ower Studios we
presented our Christmas Youth Production of A Christmas Carol with a company of 51 young people. A further 4,046
engagements were delivered through our Youth Theatre provision. There is more detail further on in the Report of the
Directors.
Our commitment to Teducing our environmental impact across our venues continued with OUT dedication to reducing
our carbon foolprinl, in eollaboration with our partners, staff, and suppliers. In the year we achieved a 9.8¥0 reduction
in energy consumption through a rolling scheme of LED lighting upgrades. a more informative and efficient building
management and monitoring software.. localised healing controls,. and raised staff awareness. We are also delighted
to report that due lo changes in our waste management, over 6001¢ of our waste is recycled with the remaining waste
used lo generate energy.
Our people continue lo be a key focus and we were again pleased lo be able lo award pay increases in April 2023
and offered as a minimum Real Living Wage. We delivered 60 training and development courses for skff in the
year. The post pandemic staff turnover levels alongside recruilmenl challenges previously experienced have now
sellled and our teams continue lo work together lo deliver our aims and objectives with outstanding results. We
thank them for all their hard work and are proud of how they represent Maynower. We continue lo adapt our
approach to recruitment to ensure we are representing the diverse community we serve.
Our stage is key lo being able lo create so many positive impaels in our community. The programme for the year
was impacted by the availability of strong productions following Covid-19 but nevertheless provided a full diary. Our
most allended shows were our pantomime Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with Ashley Banjo, Diversity,
Chrislophei Biggins and Kev Orkian,. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,. the ever popular SIX,. The King and I,. and
Annie with Craig Revel Horwood. We again presented variety in our programme reflecting our strategic aims with
ballet. opera, dance. musicals. comedy, one-night shows & concerts, pantomime. and family friendly shows. Our

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limitgd by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlir%ued}
For the period ended 31 Mar¢h 2024
dance programme included a visit from Matthew Bourne's corrpany with Edward Scissorhands,. ZooNalion with
Message in a Bottle,. Rambert with Death Trap., Birmingham Royal Ballet with The Sleeping Beauty, English National
Ballet with Nutcracker,. and Ailey 2. We were also delighted lo welcome Sao Paulo Dance Company with their
production. Our association with Welsh National Opera continued with performances of The Magic Flute, Blaze of
Gloryl Ainadamar. and La Traviat8. Shows new lo our stage induded the National Thealre's Ocean at the End of
the Lane, Most Haunted.. The Stage Show, Stranger Singsl I Should B& So Lucky, Seven Drunken Nuhls, Get It On!
and Viennese New Year G818. We delighted young children with Disneys Winni8 the Pooh. Sing-84ong Enc8nto
and Th8 Sooty Show.
We thank our sponsors and partners Paris Smith, Cadsberg, TNG Engineering, Peter Cooper, HWB Chartered
Accountants. Fiander Tovell, The London Hotel, Geo Speciality Chemicals, A & A Business Supplies, Southampton
Freight SeNices and Hanlec Systems for their continuing support. We would welcome slrenglhening links with other
businesses in the community we serve, providing them with the opportunity to engage with the Mayftower brand in the
city and the region.
I would like lo thank our Directors and Company Secretary for their commitment, expertise. and hard work which
ensures Mayfiower Theatre will continue lo be an asset lo our community for future generations. Special mention
musl go lo Colin Lewis and Mike Smith, who retired from the Board last November, after 26 and 17 years respectively,
of extraordinary commitment. Their knowledge and expertise have been highly valued and they will be missed. On
behalf of the Board, I would also like lo acknowledge the passing of Dennis Bunday, an active member of the"Save
the Gaumonl. campaign in the mid-1980s and a member of the ¢harity SinGe ils inception. He was a wonderful
supporter and advocate of the Ihealre.
Paula Claisse
Chair

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarant99)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinvedl
For the pèriod ended 31 March 2024
Objectlves and ActlvStles
The objectives of the charitable TrLtsl are..
the encouragement of the arts. the promotion and advancement of education and the culiivalion and
improvement of public education in drama, mime, opera, singing, music, dance, painting & sculpture. cinema,
literature and other arts;
the development of public appreciation of such art by the provision of a theatre and the presentation of public
performances,. and
furthering the social and cultural welfare of the local community. ts neighbourhood and visitors to the city-
The strategies employed lo achieve the charity's objectives are lo:
present a broa(J range of artistic work.,
ensure that the deals with promoters are favourable lo the charity and will ensure the retL¢rn of a surplus al the
end of the financial year..
focus on involving young people in the arts through participation and engagement to ensu￿ culture plays an
integral part in personal development., and
introduce activity to encourage sectors of the community to experience theatre, who may not have engaged
before.
The major areas of activity are.. musicals. opera. dance, drama and comedy.
Public Benefit
The Directors have had due regard lo the Charity Commission's guidance on public benefrt. One of our 4 focus areas
in our strategic plan is Our Community which has the key objectives of".
Grow our Engage programme lo drive attendance, participation and learning to develop audiences for the
future- all activity in Engage lo link lo the main programme
Offer young people the opportunity lo engage with the arts. whilst nurturing and developing skills
Offer engagement opportunities lo all schools and further education colleges, path'culady largeling $choo15
above national average Free Schools Meals and college bursaries
Provide access to Mayftower's programme and heritage for all ages, enriching the experience for current
theatre goers
Establish a TeaGhing Theatre where diverse young people gain industry insights, Wofk experience and early
employment opportunitses
Priorilise the safety, comfort and security for our aUdIen￿S and participants
Work with the commurnity lo identrfy and encourage those who do not usually attend or participate lo feel
Mayfiower venues belong lo them. addressing barriers and reaching out to communities
Work collaboratively with local cultural organisalions acting as an enabSer and facilitator to the wider sector
and, through MAL, offer a cultural hub for the region and wider sector support
Be the Theatre of Choice for patrons and visiting companies by cultivating and caplivaling diverse,
enlhusiaslic. and loyal stakeholders

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Icontinuedl
For the perlod onded 31 March 2024
Soclal, Environrn8ntal, Governance
Social Impact
Mayfjower provides an extensive participation programme delivered across both Mayfiower Theatre and MAST
Maytlower Studios. We offer so much more than stages for actors and producers to showcase their talents and
delight aUdien￿S. We are a force for good, here lo ignite passion and crealivily in people. To give them opportunities
they never thought possible and bring them together in a love of theatre and the performing arts.
We have in place a Service Level Agreement (SLAI and Benefits in Kind {BIKI slalemenl agreed between the two
companies. The BIK represents benefits derived from one company provided lo the other. MTT provided lo MAST
management services over that which was recharged via the Service Level Agreement-, computer maintenance. and
support from the Engage team free of charge. MAST provided use of ils spaces and support from il's Community team
to Maffjower Theatre free of charge. Over the year MayNower Theatre invested support lo the value of £429,908 in
BIK and recharged £131,114 via the SLA to MAST. MAST provided £111,849 in BIK lo Mayftower Theatre.
We delivered 39,210 engagements across our Participation work and welcomed 8 fvrther 7,462 audience members lo
enjoy this work. We connected with a wide range of young people, schools, universities. community groLtps and
adults lo engage them with the live theatre offered al both venues.
Creative Schools
S6V/o of the schools we worked with were above 15 /0 free school meals, largeling disadvantaged communities in the
city. We worked with 26 primary schools, 16 secondary schools, 7 further education colleges and 1 university. We
delivered 53 workshops, 18 talks and 14 backstage tours. 959 students signed up for Mayfiower Sludenl Nights, with
305 students accessing discounted theatre lickels with the scheme. We delivered our second Illuminate Drama
Teachers Conference with 76 teachers in allendance. We also launched and delivered our Federation of Drama
Schools Insight Day with 15 of the 18 lop UK drama schools in attendance. 148 further education 51udenls attended lo
take part in workshops and gain insight into the wodd of drama schools. We delivered the annual free Welsh National
Opera IWNOI school's concert with 1,111 in allendance from 15 primary schools. We delivered Production Insights
workshops partnering with New Adventures, where we also launched our Tech Taster progr8mme giving insight lo
backstage careers alongside the team from Edward Scissorhands.
'Where do I begin?11??l Thank you thank you thank youll!!1 The students and l absolutely loved our tourl The
experience was so much more hands on, and they loved getting a r&ally close look at everything.,
Youth Pro ecls
(Teacher)
We delivered our Summer Youth Project production of Honkl with 198 young people attending auditions and 143 cast
in the production. 115 young people auditioned for our Christmas Youth Production A Christmas Carol, with S1 young
people being cast in the produelion. We delivered 4,046 engagements through our Youth Theatre provision. Our
drama group staged One Mill￿n to Stop the Traffik and our Musical Youth Theatre group staged A Chorus Line. We
launched our new Production Arts group, offering young people workshops In lighting, sound. stage management,
design and practical opportunities to apply this lo youth productions. delivering 455 engagements. We launched our
new actor training initiative Elevate Ensemble for those underrepresented in the arts, delivering 258 engagements
including regular training sessions, industry maslerclasses. and trips lo see live theatre productions. Of the 7 young
people supported by the programme who auditioned al UK Drama Schools, 5 gained places. We continued lo work
with our local Associate companies, City Eye and Artfulscribe, delivering Young Film Maker sessions wlth 204
engagements and Young Writer sessions with 837 engagements.
'SYP has given me 8 safe 8nd collgborative place arpd I h8ve found a paSs￿n here. There are am8zirYJ opportunittes
lo enjoy, and I will be retuming., (Summer Youth Projgct Participant)

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantge)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For the period gnded 31 March 2024
A Place for ALL
We delivered 736 engagements through our backstage lour programme and 716 engagements through our show
events, including a curated Q&A programme ané access events. We also delivered 953 engagements through our
Southampton City Council funded adult learning work including singing for wellbeing projects and a new carers choir.
31 heritage volunteer sessions and 3 outreach heritage talks took place, and we worked in partnership with several
productions lo deliver a holiday workshop programme including a weeklong activity with Charlie 8nd the Chocolate
Factory.
"I found the whole experienGe excellent from first to last, your staff were genuinely interested in giving me the
best experienco." (Touch Tour Participant)
Bursarie
£42,000 was awarded, lo cover study costs spanning 2-3 year time frames, as part of our Higher Education Bursary
Scheme, supporting drama school students across courses including musical Ihealre, acting, technical theatre and
opera. A further £8,660 was issued in bursaries across our youth projects supporting 150/0 of participants in our Youth
Theatre, 200/0 in our Summer Youth Project and 20% in our Christrnas Youth Production.
Oulrea
This year we delivered 4 bespoke visual arts projects that engaged with over 351 participants who were facing
barriers to cultural access which resulted In 759 engagements. This included a project for adults with autism, linked lo
the Diverse City production of Waldo's Circus of Magic and Terror, an exhibition with Solent Queer Society exploring
themes of identity,. partnering with the first Black Business Art and Music {BBAMI Festival to showcase work from local
black artists." and undertaking our third Community Exhibition Takeover project al Christmas which was co-conslructed
with No Limit's Young Carers group, who determined Christmas themed content for all areas of the building. We then
partnered with our local Holiday Activities and Food Fund IHAFI provision to work with schools with a high percentage
of children in re¢eipt of free school meals lo create a series of installations.
"ljoined in and was hypr￿tIzed by how calm it was. l 8m not a calm person or arty. I was so quiet and involved in what
I was doing, no one would guess this would be for me, bul your leam were so fvendly, so I wanted to go lor the
whole course. ' (Participant in the Waldo visual arts project)
Our Community First Nights programme achieved great success this year, with 1.144 lickels given lo members of
local community groups who would otherwise be unable lo access live performance. This year we worked close5y with
refugee and asylum seeker support charities such as Soulhafflplon and Winchester Visitors Group ISWVGI and The
Clear Project, as well as Soulhamplon's Social SeNices team. Members of these groups enjoyed a wide varioty of
performances and activities across both of our venues including our Family Fun Days, Message in 8 Bottle, The Tiger
Who Came to Tea, Shrnk the Muwcal and Everybody's Talking About Jami8.
We delivered 3 Family Fun Days across the year, linked lo performan￿$ of Brainiac Livel We re Going on a B&ar
Hunt ane Pepp8 P￿'S Fun Day Out. In lolal we had over 2.300 visitors across all of otjr Family Fun Days, and offered
activity from resident partner companies. community partners, local arts organisations, and artists from our artist
development programme.
In House Production
As well as the impact on the young people participating in our youth projects, we have also been able lo contribute lo
l¢xal and early career artists, through open calls for a wide variety of roles across our productions. Five freelancers
joined us across our Summer Youth Project production Honkl Christmas Youth Production A Christm8s Carol and our
Youth Theatre production A Chorus Line in Studio 2, induding designers, choreographers and stsge management. In
addition lo Ihis, we ran interviews for alumni of our Youth Theatre and Projects lo join the 2023 Summer Youth
Production as Assistant Choreographer.
Away from our work with local young people, the same call outs provided 1 additional creative. 1 stage manager and 2
performers. for our other productions. In lolal 88 submissions were received lor open call outs.

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {continuedl
For the period ended 31 March 2024
Our production of Sizwe Banzi is De8d opened al MAST in October 2023 after three weeks rehearsing in
Soulhampton. The lour visited three venues across the UK, AberysWh, Theatre by the Lake IKeswickl and The
Barnfield (part of Exeter Northcott}. The production was well received and performed through Black History
Month. invested £55,000 in this production.
We were delighted lo eo-produce work with Frantic Assembly and New Old Friends. Frantic Assembly is an Associate
company, and our co-production Metamorpho&s played lo sellout crowds in Southampton and continued onto
nationwide lour.
Our ￿-PrOduCtion with Ellie Keel Productions from 2022, SAP, moved into London for a short run al the Soho
Theatre.
Artist Develo
ment- Pro
el
Across the year we held 57 meetirsgs with local artists and theatre companies lo provide mentorship support. 34 of
these meetings supported artists and theatre companies based in Southampton. 6 were for those based in local
Levelling Up for Culture Priority Places ILUCP} as identified by Arts Council England, and 17 were for artists in other
local areas. We further supported the development of local artists through our Scratch Night offer.
We hosted 3 Scratch Nights, supporting 14 artists and theatre companies lo develop their work. These events were
allendeé by over 150 people, who gave valuable feedback lo those performing, aiding them in the development of
their work.
In August 2023 we were able to open our spaces lo 57 artists across 15 drfferenl groups, offerin9 a lotsl of 194 hours
of free rehearsal space for the development of work. 60.￿ of free room recipients were from Soulhamplon, and 7Vo
from the New Forest. one of our local Levelling Up for Culture Priority Places. In January we also offered 3 artist
residencies which provided free rehearsal space and seed Commission to works in development. This included
Deadman Theatre, a theatre company based on the Isle of Wight, Open Plan Theatre, which has previously presented
work al one of our Scratch Nights. and artist Anthony Underwood, who is working with deaf artists lo create a musical
adaptation of The Tin Soldier.
Through an open call out and interview process, we identified our first cohort of Propel Associates.. an artist
development programme designed lo support artists, theatre companies or arts festivals in their development and
bridge the gap be￿een our wider Artist Development work and our Associate company relationships. Our cohort
includes 4 theatre companies, 3 artists and the Southampton Fringe Festival, covering genres sueh as musical
Ihealre, drama, dance and creative writing. Support for our ProF)el Associates includes ongoing mentorship and
bes5x)ke training workshops, seed commission, and opportunities lo be programmed throughout the 20-monlh
partnership, particularly during our upcoming 2025 Shout Season.
.1 wanted to commend you foryour access and accessibility as 8n autistic artist 8nd l appreciated greatly how well
I w8s looked after, and my sensory needs cOns￿er8d. This happens very r8rely in most places..
(Artist participating in our fr68 rehearsal space offer)
Partnershi
This year we welcomed Artswork as a new Resident Partner al MAST. We continued lo develop our work with our 7
Resident Partners, focusing on quarterly strategic meetings lo look al opportunities lo share our working practices and
initiate plans for evaluating the impact of the cultural hub. Our collaboration with our partners continued through a
variety of performance and participation work. Examples of this include working with Southampton and IOW Music
Hub and Artfulscribe as part of the Chrislrnas Community Exhibition Takeover, commissioning Our Version Media lo
run a mobile storytelling programmes as part of our Outreach work, and supporting Operaupclose with the
development of their upcoming piece Riders to the Sea.
10

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {conlinued}
For the period ended 31 March 2024
Feedback
We have been hvmbled by the feedba¢k we have re￿iVed from participants. some already sha￿d in this report, and
below is a small sample of more..
Christmas Youth Production - A Christmas C8ml
From start lo finish Christmas Carol was so very fun, exciting and inspiring. The whole cast, creative lean7,
technical team and Chaperones made the experienr£ $0 lovely, and I had such a lovely lin7e being a part of
something so magical. <participant>
Being a part of this project has truly been one of the most beneficial and enjoyable experiences of my lrfe. I feel
as if I have come out of it a different person, and am eternally gratefvl for everyone who worked on this project,
as well as extremely proud to have shared a stage with so many talented actors. <participanl>
My son loved his time with so many friends who all had the same interest and character as him. It was a massive
distraGtion from his difficult year, and to see Ihe joy on his fac8 after auditions (as well as tiredngssj and
especAally after the shows. <parent>
Summer Youth Proje¢t- Honkl
Best experience ofmy life, never fett more ¢omfort8ble and inspired by 8 gmup of people, definitely have found
my placel <partiGipanl>
Honkl was such an amazing eXper￿nCe and to actually perform on the Mafftwer stage was unreal! Everyone
there is really supportive and the ￿h&Or$81S 8re soooooo fun because you can learn new skills and mak& lots of
new friendsl <parti¢ipanl>
I was so emotional seeing my daughter up there doing whal she loves having the time of her lifel I think as a
parent you always try and do belter and want better foryour own children and knowing she ljas been able to
have this chance and have a safe place to be able to express herself and be herself meant the world. <paren
Federation of Drama Schools Insights Day
The students were treated like adults and everything fell 8im8d 8( them in a very positive way. They gained a lol
ofconfidence in Ihe LAMDA Workshop and learnt a new acting technique. The drama SGhools represented there
were 811 incredibly helpful and spent lime with our students and the pan81 talk was invaluable. They learnl hints
and tips as well as outstanding advice. Excellent event. Thank you <teacher>
Ils very drfficull for my students lo afford travel so the biggesl benefit from lod8y Was having access lo all of the
top Dram8 Schools in one place making it much easier for them to find out about the pr¢Kesses. I think it also
challenged Ihem to speak to professionals and ask questions which is good practice for them. There was a lovely
overall message about drama school expectations and how students should celebrate their strengths, be
themselves and if Ihey need fjnancial support options exist. All completely relevant and valuable to my
students. <teache
Play Creators Pilot, Mansel Park School
A lot of the studenls become more confident in their writing skills. They realised th&y could write when given full
creative control. They also were able to work on their teamwork and collaboration skills, which were really
needed. They learned lo work together and listen to other ideas and share and collaborate. Improving their
confidence lo speak up and their understanding of allowing other ideas to tske place rather than just their
own.<leacher>
Maffjower Open Day
l enioy&d tlje lour and am glad I was included in with the acfivilies. When needing extra support around the tour,
it was given. <participant- Farnily Theatre Trail>
rhoroughly enjoyed th& tour, informative and interestingl So nice to see behind the scenes and have il explained.
Would definitely r8commend this lour. rhe guides and everyone whom we came across were so Iov81y and
welcoming. <participant- Public Theatre Tour>
New Adventures Schools Workshops
To watch some of my class totally embrace the Matthew Bourne choreography has been a ￿81 joy. The
workshops leaders have been so inspiring, patienl and encouraging il has been a very long time since we have
had a profesS￿nal dance Gompany come into the school to deliver workshops and we were very exciled to have
this opportunity. I hope we can do more in the fvture. To then come and w8tch the performance and see the kids

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A Company limlted by guaranteg)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For the poriod ended 31 March 2024
rec(￿niSe parts of the choreo they'd 18arnf. be excited to talk about it and to then see how things work from a
technical perspective was exaclly what they needed to bring everything togelh8r and brirpg morg Èo life th8n we
C8n sometimes explain or teach in the Glassroom. <leacher>
Artlsl Development.. Artist Summer Takeover
It was such a great opportunity, thank you. 11 was also brilliant to collaborate with other artists on theirprojects
who wgre using the space for new pieces of writing. Thank you for the spa¢el <participant>
Reallypleased to &ngag8 Wlth MAST Mayffower Studios as a local artASt. <participanl>
Community First Nights
Thank you, the show w85 great, and the hNJh Gelling, lights and show was beaulrful. The screens on the sides
helped n7e understand what they were saying while the people who were 8 part ofa show did a great job in acting
and I'd recommend il for any family. I found I was (he only one wearing a hijab and nearly everyone had blonde
hair and were from the s8n7e race so they would clap between everypart whereas in my family we just clap 81 the
end of the show. so l tried lo join in. Definitely worth itll <participanl>
Thank you. This is 8 wonderful opportunity to mgk& refugees feel part ofthe cultural lrfe of our cify, and, in this
asg, I know thatparents who have been unable lo treat their children this summer, really appr8¢iated the
opportunty. Also, the Èhealre is so beaulrful. <group leader>
Family Fun Day
l attended your family fun day Saturday, and fffsl of all I want to say thank youl It was gre8t, 8nd my I￿le one
especi81ty loved the 'chill space" (he can get overstimulated easily and did get rather overnhelmed so that space
was great. We spent probably 30min in the room, building lowers with the Gushions, making obstacle Gourses and
played copying games. He also d￿1 8njoyed the crafts. and liked watching the othgr Ghildren dance. <participanl>
It was a lovely family day. Our I￿le one loved the face painting and Lyafts. <participant>
Accessible Performances
Signed and Captioned performance feedback for Sr￿W White and the Seven Dwarfs. l am profoundly deaf. Last
night myselfalong with my deaf friends were at the show sitting F & G row watching Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs. 11 was the best show we ever watched because il was a signedperformance and captioned 8t the same
time were so beneficial for all ofus, certainly made so much difference to us. Thank you for using both at the
Same lim8 and hope rf would repea( in the future. <audience member>
Touch Tours
This was my first touch lour, and il was just simply g￿8t. To be able lo feel the costumes and artifacls and not be
rushed. The staff went above and beyond by even explaining some of the dances and how the costumes moved
with the d8ncers. This helped during the show where we Gould imagine the costumes moving with Ihe
dancers. The audio descriplion worked really well. The st8ff made sure we were con7fortable and confident wifh
using the headsets. W811 done to the slaff who made us feel very spe¢ial throughout the day. I can t W81t for rhe
next trip. <participanl>
12

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company lirnited by guarantoal
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {conlinuedl
Forthe period ended 31 March 2024
Staff Wellbein
is an inclusive employer with an active diversity and inclusion strategy in place. We are very keen to welcome
all into our organisalion both as employees and customers. Vve review our policies and procedures regularly to
promote inclusion in a number of ways, for example, providing materia15 to prospective employees in drfferenl
fom)ats lo suit their needs. We have a hybrid working policy in place for OUT Staff who have roles that can be fulfilled
remotely. Health and Safety is a priority with Health & Safety considered at our Audit & Governance Comrnitlee
meetings and reported into the main Board.
There is a staff led Mayfiower Health & Safety group who meet bi-monthly lo discuss best practice and new
initiatives. Health and Safety discussions are also held at all team meetings with staff encouraged to report and
discuss any issues they may idenlfy. We very much value our staff and their wellbeing is a high priority. Our
Mayfiower People programme promotes healthy lifestyles-, financial support for initiatives such as free flu jabs for
staff., and social gatherings. There is an Employee Assistance Programme {EAPI in place for all staff and we have
offered a webinar on personal financial managernent provided by our EAP supplier. We also have a pro-active
Mental Health First Aid team in place providing dis¢rete support for any staff member.
Environmental Impact
Environmental Mana
ement
At Mayftower, we are committed lo acknowledging and mitigating our environmer71al impact. We are dedicated lo a
comprehensive carbon reduction initiative, collaborating with our partners, colleagues, and suppliers lo diminish our
carbon footprint. This work has progressed further at the theatre, but the studios. still in relative infancy, are working
on alignin9 inilialives. Al the theatre, we will publish our environmental impact and provide regular updates on our
progress and aim to do the same for the studios in the forthcoming years. By actively engaging in sustainable
practices and fostering accounlabilily, we strive lo make meaningful contributions towards environmental
preservation and inspire others lo do the same. Together. we can achieve a greener future for our organisalion and
the communities we serve. Our Environmental and Suslain8bility policy has been updated to rdecl this key
strategic focus area, setting our ambilion lo achieve nel zero emissions.
Environmental consullanls undertook 8 benchmarking exercise for the theatre in 2022 to determine our carbon
foolprinl, energy consumption, recycling and waste data. The report provided recommendalions for capital investment
and cultural changes lo educate our 51aff and visiting companies, which we are following Ihrough.
In 202312024 we achieved a 9.80kn reduction in energy consumption through LED lighting upgrades, investment in
building management and monitoring software, localised healing controls ITRVsl within the main theatre auditorium and
by encouraging our staff lo switch electrical items off when not in use.
Following contracting Veolia in January 2024 to manage our waste streams and the introduction of dry mixed recycling
Ihroughoijl our venues, we have ended wasle-lo-landfill practices and can now report that 600/0 of our waste goes on lo
generate energy with 40Q/o being recycled. This is a positive first step for higher levels of recycling performance for the
Ihealre.
Al the studios we have invested in our upgraded building maintenance system which will provide greater control aiding
the reduction in energy usage and improving efficiencies. We have also started lo upgrade lighting lo LED as part of a
rolling programme of works over 2-3 years in line with affordability. We have recently been able lo gather enough data
lo define a baseline which we can measure against as we introduce new inilialives 8nd will be in a better position to
report on outcomes in future reports.
MaPlower has an Environment & Sustainability Team, comprises staff members across both venues at all
levels, working collaboratively lo identrfy innovative practi￿s, environmenlalSy friendly supplies, and promote
best practice throughout the company. The team develop our Environment & Sustainability action plan, which is
informed by the Theatre Green Book series from sustainability experts Buro Happold in association with
organisations such as Theatres Trust. UK Theatre, National Theatre and ENO.
13

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For the period ended 31 March 2024
The business is committed lo making a positive impact through outstanding environmental sustainability performance.,
our strategy focuses on six priority areas-.
Carbon gmissions from thoatrè buildlngs - reduce carbon emission5 related lo our energy consumption lo
a minirnal level.
Sustainable rgsourcg use - reduce the environmental impacts of our consumption and supply chain.
Travel - limit transport emissions by reducing the need lo travel, through allernalive working arrangements,
encouraging walking, cycling and the use of public transport and managing the demand lo travel by car.
8iodlversity - identify and address Maffjower's principal biodiversity impacts through ils operations and
Supply chain.
Water management- lo conserve water through efficient use and ongoing management.
Investments ensure that Mayfiower, as an investor, is part of the solution lo climate change and biodiversity
loss.
The strategy is supported by the following four 'enablers':
Governance - embedding environmental sustainability in ma￿ower'S governance and decision making.
Reporting - developing a system of annual reporting of carbon emissions and biodiversity impact which will
be included in Ihealre's annual report and financial accounts.
Funding - making funds available for sustainability initiatives over the next 10 years. lo finance the
programme of action required lo reduce our environmental impact.
Offsettlng - establishing a policy lo guide our use of carbon offsetting and biodiversity offsetting.
A sel of key performance indicators lo help inform progress is then reported lo the Board.
Govemance
We have robust governance in place supported by our Audit & Governance Committee which meets three limes a
year. We have adopted the Charity Governance Code and undertake regular audits by external providers lo ensu
we have best practice in place. This committee reviews a schedule of policies on a limelabled basis including bul
not limited lo policies on anli-bribery, safeguarding, health & safety. pay, treasury and reserves. The Audit &
Governance Committee is responsible for reviewing and recommending the Chief Executive & Creative Direclorfs
remuneration lo the Board. The Service Level Agreement provides for a charge lo MAST for the services of the Chief
Executive & Creative Director. and the Benefits in Kind $talemenl recognise5 seThice not charged.
The Audit & Governance Committee and the Leadership Team of Mayfiower prepare the Governance Handbook
which is then recommended lo and approved by the Board guiding all governance issues relating lo both
organisalions.
The Board undertakes regular updating on Charity and corporate governance both internally and through external
advisors.
The Board is committed lo diversrfying their membership and endeavour lo achieve this through the work of the
Nominations Committee which makes recommendations both as lo the membership of the 808riJ and ils Succession.
14

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For the period ended 31 March 2024
STRATEGIC REPORT
Achievements and Performance
Our artistic vision for Ma￿lOwer is key lo our strategy for Ihe coming years and in summary inclu¢Ye5.'
Programme in a creative and imaginative way.
Priorilise programming for children, young people, and families. building audiences for now and the future.
Widen the provision of dance within the programme ensuring language is not a barrier.
Enhance Mayftower's reputation nalion8lly and internationally by identifying investment opportunities, co-
producing and producing projects under the M8yffower Made banner that builds audiences.
Ensure the programme appeals lo the mixed, diverse arts ecology of the a￿8 and that diversity is reflected
on our stages.
Support creative sector development lo ensure the future growth of work for our stages. Give clear
progression routes into the induslry, recognising disadvantage, and addressing inequalities lo support
diverse workforce. Nurturing new and existing la1enl lo support artists to develop, create and produce new
work at small and mid-scale recognising this develops future large-scale work.
Provide a professional plattorm lo celebrate the local community, local talenvslories. connecting and
championing underrepresented voices. priorilising Female Led Stories and Creative Teams. Develop mulli
art form work in collaboration with our Resident. Associate and Partner Companies locally. regionally, and
alionally.
Engage wslh producers to promote environmentsl sustainabllity of touring productions.
The Boards and the Leadership Team of Mayfiower have continued lo deliver the strategic areas of focus: People.
Stages, Communily and Venues, brief details of which are set out under the Plans for Futu￿ Periods sedion on
pages 16-17, We have identified a number of key performance indicators {KPlsl lo measure success and report on
progress of our strategic objectives al each Board meeting. These include monitoring allendance. turnover, labour
percentage alongside initiating a Net Promoter Score INPSI for all productions that visit.
Financial Review- Mayllower Theatro Trust & subsidiaries
We are delighted lo report our final result for 202312024 was a surplus of £2,055,038 exclijding depreciation. After
depreciation il w85 £1,183,238, a result higher than we had anlicipaled. The results were particularly pleasing given
the programme was not as strong as other years, as it was 3 years out from the pandemic. Major shows lend lo have
34 year lead limes and understandably ceased committing tours during the pandemic. As a result the numbeT of
performances was lower than usua5 al 348 with an attendance of 460,765 with a total box office income (including
auditorium rental, fees and levyl of £16,746,643.
We had our most successful pantomime, in terms of ￿paCIty. with 38 perfomances of Snow Whit8 and the Seven
Dwarfs with Ashley Banjo and Diversity wowing our aUdIen￿S with their incredible acrobatic dancing, alongside the
incomparable Christopher Biggins and Kev Orkian. Together they provided wonderful family entertainment lo an
audience of 74,927. Charlie and the ChoGolale Factory provided summer school holiday entertainment lo an
audience of 29.198., the highly successful SIX returned with sold out performances and an audience of 17.474,. The
King and l entertained an audience of 11,633 with ils stunning sets and costumes,. and Annie slaving Craig Revel
Horwood played lo an audience of 13,342.
As mentioned in our Chair's report, our audiences enjoyed dance with a visit from Malhew 8oume's company with
Edward Scissorhands., a visit frofn ZooNalion with Message in a Bottle.. Rambert's production of Death Trap.,
Birmingham Royal Ballet with their performance of The Sleeping Beauty,. English National Ballet with Nutcracker and
a visit from Ailey 2,. and finally, we were delighted lo welcome Sao Paulo Dan￿ Company with their production. We
enjoyeé visits from Welsh National Opera wilh performances of The Magic Fltjte, Blaze of Glory! Ainad8mar and
La Traviata. Comedy was represented by the populaT Dara O'8riaAn. Tom Allen, Frankie Boyle, Romesh
Ranganathan and Rob 8rydon.
As part of our ongoing planned Preventative Maintenance Programme this year we invested £172,000 into our
building for works that included the next stage in the rolling programme of replacement of tungsten lighting with LED

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For the poriod ended 31 March 2024
lighting both front of house and backslage,- replacement of the metal safety railing on the roof,. roof repairs., repointing
of the chimney slack,. and a reconfiguration of our Front of House management office lo provide a larger and more
usable hospilalily suite. We also invested £68,000 into IT systems and equipment.. and £25.000 to enhance our
CCTV system.
Our programme of shows in the forthcoming years is already very strong. This is providing the opportunity to
continue lo build on already strong levels of reserves to be invested back into the building. We have planning
permission, granted in July 2024, to build a double height rehearsal studio, create a new combined Reception and
Stage Door single entry point, provide additional fully accessible dressing rooms, and replatr the grid over the stage
which is currently the original wooden grid from 1928 with a new, stronger, steel one. These works ￿11 commence in
2025 with no disruption to performances leaiiing into a closure period of up lo 12 weeks in the summer of 2026.
These works will be funded by the resewves. whilst still retaining 8 healthy balance of reserves lo protect the
sustainability of the Ihealre.
Mawlower Enterprises Limited IMELI la trading subsidiary of MTTI continued lo develop ils offering in terms of
ancillary sales, identifying opportunities attractive lo our audience5. Bar sales remained the highest income stream
with kiosk sales again performing particularly well in year. We changed our drinks supplier in the year returning lo
Carlsberg which enabled us lo provide 8 refreshed offer. Turnover for the year was £1.509,491 with a profil of
£303,766, which has been gifted lo MTh.
Mayftower Prodtjclions ISouth8mpton) Ltd {MPL} {a second trading subsiijiary of MThl had the aim of producing
touring children's shows as well as producing our Summer Youth Project productions. Honkl was well received by
2,157 audience members watehing 143 young people perform on our stage. Over811, the company had a lurTrover of
£95,000 and has reported a surplus of £13,395. The MPL Board have made the decision lo cease trading and initial
sleps have been taken lo make MPL dormant with the 202312024 year providing the final year of activity. In-house
productions will now be managed by the parent company. M￿.
Plans for Future Pgriods
Whilst we remain focus$ed on delivering our artistic vision which aims lo provide inspiring eXperIen￿S by
maintaining the standard and quality of shows for which Maynower has established ils reputation, we are also very
focussed on continuing lo grow our audiences and developing our staff body. Vve are continuin9 to build on our
strong foundations and move forward with delivering our strategy. We will do this through our operational plan for
202412025 which supports our 4 areas of organisalional focus..
People- lo be recognised as an Employer of Choice in our sector and region,. recruit from a broad range of
backgrounds lo further strengthen our commitment lo diversity and inclusion., invest in training and continuous
professional development,. promote wellbeing benefits of leading a healthy and active lrfeslyle," and ensuring our
Safeguarding strategy is continually developed and effected to ensure we protect the wellbeing and safety of
vulnerable individuals whilst ensuring compliance with legislation and best practice.
Stages- programrne in a creative and imaginative way ensuring the best loijring productions perform on our
slage5,' broaden the programme lo ensure young people and family groups can attend performances on our
stages,. widen the provision of dance within the programme, to ensure inclusior7 and diversity are reflected on
our stages and we can appeal lo a wider demographic ensuring language and hearing impediment are not a
barrier lo attendance,. enhance the Ihealre's reputation nationally and inlernalionally and identrfy investment
opportunities and co-producing projects,. ensure the programme appe21s lo the mixed, diverse eeology of our
community and is reffected on the stages., support creative sector development lo ensure the future growth of
work for our stages. Give clear progression routes into the Industry. recognising disadvantage, 2nd addressing
inequalities lo support a diverse workforce. Nurturing new and existing lalenl lo support artists lo develop,
create and produce new work al small and mid-scale level recognising this develops future large-scale work.
Community- grow our participation programme lo drive attendance, participation and learning lo develop
audiences for the future., offer young people the opportunity lo engage with the arts. whilst nurturing and
developing skills,. offer engagement opportunities lo all schools and further education colleges, particUla￿Y
18rgeling schools above national average free schools meals and College bursaries,. provide access lo the
16

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuetj)
For the period endod 31 March 2024
our programme and heritage for all ages, enriching the experience for current theat￿ goers., establish a
Teaching Theatre where diverse young people gain industry insights, work experience and early employment
opportunities,. prioritise the safety, comfort and security of our audiences and participants., work with the
communily lo identify and encourage those who do not usually attend or participate lo feel MaWlower belongs lo
them, addressing barriers and reaching out lo communities,. work collaboratively with local cullural organisalion5
acting as an enabler and facilitator lo the wider sector,. through MAST offer a cultural hub for the region and
wider sector support,. be the Theatre of ChoiGe for patrons and visiting companies by Cultivating and captivating,
diverse, enthusiastic. and loyal stakeholders.
Venug5- raise the profile of Mayflower regionally and nationally, enhancing Maffjower's reputation in the
creative sector,. ensure staff, customer. visiting company and 51akeholder safety is consistent with national
guidance and industry recornmendalions,. strive for customer service excellence and optimise commercial
returns through simple and accessible service points,. engage staff and suppliers lo challenge and define our
environmental and sustainability roadmap lo achieve carbon net zero,. reserve, maintain and enhance the venue
for future generations. At the Ihealre, with planning permission granted in July 2024, we are continuing to
develop the plans lo RIBA Plan of Work Stage 4 for a new extension. This project will create a double height
studio, a combined Receptionlslage Door, and provide additional accessible dressing rooms. This will be
delivered alongside the upgrade of our grid. with completion planned for both projects in the summer of 2026.
The financial strategy is aimed al supporting these areas of focus, each of which has a number of object￿eS and
supporting actions identified alongside key perf0rfflan￿ indicators lo measure success. These are monitored at
Leadership Team Meetings and updates on progress reported lo the Board al each Board meeting.
We will continue to provide executive leadership and programming services as well as sh3red support services lo
MAST under a servi￿ Level Agreement and Benefit in Kind statement ensuring the organisalion realises ils goals by
broadening the cultural offering of Soulhamplon and the surrouneing areas. The charitable objectives of both
and MAST are aligned and so both organisalions work collaboratively for the benefit of both and of their
beneficiarie5.
Fundralslng PerfomianGe and Approach
Maffjower undertakes fundraising activity in line with the Fundraising Code of Practice set by the Fundraising
Regulator. We do not engage any external fundraising professionals.
Our privacy statement, which is available on our website, outlines how we Ireal the personal data of OLtr customers.
When you support us you can be sure of the following".
we will never sell your contact details lo anyone
we will only contact you If you have expressed an interest in our work
if we phone you, we will always check you are happy lo lake the call
rf you ask us to change how we communicate with you, or slop, we will respect that
we do not engage in cold-calling. door lo door or street fundraising
we strive to ensure no-one ever feels pressurised to support our work
all our activities are open, fair, honest and legal
No complaints about our fundraising activity were received in the last year.
Our fundraising activities were limited lo general donations throughout the year with £14,804 received at MTT. We
offer several corporate sponsorship opportunities lo businesses in our community. In this year we have had 11
organisalions engage with us through this programme and we are very grateful for their support.
17

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limlted by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Iconlinuedl
For the period ended 31 March 2024
Reserves Pollcy
The Audit & Governance Committee regulady reviews the Company's Reserves Policy and makes recommendations
to the 8oard in line with the guidance issued by the Charity Commission.
The principal objectives of MTT are..
1.1. providing for the development of the theatre by undertaking major projects lo keep up lo dale with produclionl
show I business I legal I regijlatory developments..
1.2. providing, where appropriate, for investment in new productions-.
1.3. maintaining the viability of the theatre building,.
1.4. providing sufficient Yinancial comfort" during dark periods. This is a period when no show is programmed.,
1.5. allowing for the cost of all developments in Information Technology and computerised systems within m￿,.
and
1.6. providing sufficient funds within a designated bursary fund for the artistic development of local. promising
young people in education within the calchmenl area of the Ihealre.
The Board also recognises the business needs to cater for a sudden bul temporary loss of income and has
accordingly agreed to continue the policy whereby free reserves are built lo and maintained at a level which will
provide sufficient funds lo cover management. administration and support costs in order lo secure the long term
viability of MTh.
MTT had reserves al the year end tolalling £21,927.091 across all funds. A description of each individual fund, and
their current value, is given below..
Dgscrlptlon of Reserves
The split of funds is shown in note 19 to the financlal slatemenls.
R@stricted Funds
The Capital Grants with a balance of £1,008,586 represents funds set aside lo maintain and develop the listed
building. Depreciation of £27,919 has been allocated against this fund in the year.
Designaled Funds
The Bursary Reserve of £50,000 is a fund allocated to assist local young people to pursue a eareer in the arts.
In the year awards lolalling £42,000 in bursaries granted lo students lo support studies over a period of up lo 3
years. Costs paid. in relation lo awarded bursaries in this and prior years against this reserve, lolalled £6,778.
The Building Maintenance Reserve of £904,044 was sel aside to cover future depreciation from a previous
development of the stage, refurbishment of bars and extension of the foyer completed in Augu512013. £47,155
has been allocated against the fund this year in respect of this work.
The Building Development Reserve was sel aside to cover future depreciation for the major refurbishment and
connectivity projects completed in 2018. The fund currently stands al £4,941,899 with £409,096 depreciation
expense having been allocated against il this year.
The Gantry Development Building Reserve of £2,257.884 is a fund which has been sel aside lo cover future
¢Jeprecialion on the building Work which look place in 2010. This involved major work lo improve accessibility lo
the stage. as well as a new office facility. £27,916 h85 been allocated against the fund this year in respect of
this work.
Unrestricted Fund
The General Reserve represents the remaining accumulated surpluses over the years, intended lo promote the
objects of MTT and be available as opportunities arise. 11 currently stands al £12,764,678. The planned mulli-
million pound development projects which include a new double height rehearsal studio", combined new
reception and stage door entry point,. additional 2ccessible dressing rooms,. and the enhancement of public toilet
lacililies over the next 2 years will be financed by this fund.
18

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limlted by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {conlinued)
For tho period ended 31 March 2024
Frne Reserves
At the year end the Yree reseNe' balance was £7,580,444 (see note 18}. MTT manage5 Sts day-to-day operations
through the effective management of cash and considers that ils current levels of reserves and cash holdings are in
line with expectation, which is a minimum of 6 months of overhead, whilst il strives lo maintain healthy levels of 'free
reserves,. The build-up of reserves has been lo enable us lo invest in the further development of the theatre. The
reserves will be required lo support these multi-million pound developments.
Principal Risks and Uncertainties
The Directors for the group have a risk management strategy which comprises..
regular reviews of the risks MTT may face carried out by Ihe Leadership Team. the Audit & Governance
Committee as well as the Board.,
the establishment of systems and procedures lo miligale those risks idenlTfied in the plan., and
the implemenlalion of procedures designed lo rninimise any potential impact on should those risks
malerialise.
The Risk Reglslers across the group have identffjied 4 key fisks this year which are listed below together with brief
summaries of the strategies lo manage these risks=
Ability lo meet forecast capacity levels. Strategies lo manage this risk include programming, pricing reviews and
dynamic pricing,. weekly and monthly reporting lo track the sales of each show against targets,. and our
marketing strategy informed by Ihe use of dynamic sealing plans. This allows us lo manage our ticket inventory
more efficiently by flexing price bandings within our sealing plans in line with the nature of the show and
customer demand, without increasing prices.
Threat of cyber fraud. The strategy lo manage this includes the all8inment of the Cyber Fraud Accreditation-, 3
party audits and testing of our systems. Our staff regularly undertake training in how lo be more cyber aware
and are kept informed of latest advice from bodies such as Action Fraud (the National Fraud and Cyber Crime
Reporting Cenlrel as well as local police. We have developed a Security Incident Response plan that sets out
how lo deal with a cyber-fraud allack with several scenarios addressed.
Loss of key staff. Nationwide labour shortage for some roles and wage inflation is putting additional pressures
on recruilmenl and retention. Staff well-being. allractive terms & conditions and benefits as well as development
opportunities are part of the strategies lo manage this risk.
Threat of Terrorist Attack al or near the theatre. We have close working aTrangemenls with Counter Tefrorism
and local police,. a regular training programme for staff.. SIA roles,. CCTV monitoring,. palron bag checks,. and
enhanced security presence. We are also putting measures in place ahead of the expected adoption of
Martyn's Law which affects large venues across the UK.
Financlal Risk Management Objectives and PoliGigS
finances 11$ operations through retained surpluses. The management's objectThies are to relain sufficient liquid
funds lo enable it lo meet ils day to day obligations as they fall due whilst oplimising returns on surplus funds. Hedge
accounting is not used by wrr.
Investment Poli
In accordance wlh the Articles of Association, the Direclors have the power lo invest in such stocks, shales,
investments and property as they see fil. The policy is lo adopt a balanced risk investment strategy lo protect, in
bsolule terms, the capital value of the fund whilst producing a sustainable and growing level of income, and also
providing the potential for longer term growth of capital in real terms. continued with its £2m in a tx)rtfolio with a
target return of 6.5010 and recorded a gain in year of £191,831. Al year end the portfolio was valued at £2,178,195.
To date, valuation gains of £1,150,000 have been taken from this portfolio 51nce its inception in 2008. In July 2024,
after a tender process for investment management services, the decision was made lo move our £2m portfolio lo
RBC Brewin Dolphin.
The remainder of MTT'S surplus funds are held primarily in short term variable and fixed rate deposit accounts with
Santander. MTT believes that this gives il the flexibility to release cash resources al short notice.
19

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {conlinuedl
For the period ended 31 March 2024
STATEMENT OF DIRECTORS, RESPONSIBILITIES IN RELATION TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The Directors are responsible for preparing the Report of the Directors and the financial stslemenls in accordance
wilh applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Praclicel.
Company law requires the Directors to prepare financial statements for each financial period which give a true and
fair view of the slate of affairs of the charitable company and of the incoming resources and application of resources,
including the income and expenditure, of the charitable group for that period. In preparing these financial ststements,
the Directors are required lo..
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them con51Stenlly-,
observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP.,
make judgments and eslimales that are reasonable and prudent,.
stsle whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been followed, subject to any material departures
disclosed and explained in the financial slalemenls., and
prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless il is inappropriate lo presum8 that the
ch8ri18ble group will continue in business.
The Directors are responsible for keeping proper accounting records that disclose with reasonable accuracy al any
tsme the financial position of the charitable group and enable them to ensure that the financial slalemenls comply
with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company,
and the group, and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other
irregularities.
In so far as the Directors are aware..
there is no relevant audit information of which the charitable group's auditor is unaware., and
the Directors have taken all steps that they ought to have taken lo make themselves aware of any relevant
audit information and lo establish that the auditor is aware of that information.
Membor$' Interest
The liability of every member is limited lo £25 in the event of being wound up.
Nicholas John Vaughan, until his retirement in July 2024, was a Consultant Member of Paris Smith LLP which law firm
is the legal advisers to MTh.
In approving this report the Directors also approve the Strategic ReF)Ort in Iheir capacity as company Directors.
On behalf of the 8oard
Pa(LL.
Paula Claisse
Director
ma￿lOWer Theatre
Empire Lane
Soulhamplon
Hampshire
S015 1AP
Dale..
20

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
Opinion
We have audited Ihe financial statements of The Maynower Theatre Trust for the period ended 31 March 2024 which
comprise the Consolidated Statement of Financial Aclivilies, the Consolidated Summary Income and Expenditure
Account, the Consolidated and Parent Balance Sheets, the Consolidated Slalement of Cash Flows and notes lo the
financial stalemenls, including a summary of significant accounting policies. The financial reporting framework Ihal has
been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including Financial
Reporting Standard 102 The Financi81 Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kirkgdom
Generally Accepted Accounting Praclicel.
In our opinion. the financial slatemenls-.
give a true and fair view of the slate of the group's and of the parent charitable company's affairs as at 31 March
2024 and of the group's and parent charitable company's net movement in funds, inclLfding the income and
expenditure, for the period then ended.,
have been properly prepared in accordance with Uni(ed Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice,. and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006.
Basis for oplnlon
We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII and applicable law.
Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the
financial statements section of our report. We are independent of the group in accordance with the ethical requirements
that are relevant to our audit of the financial slalemenls in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical Standard, and we have
fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. Vve believe that the audit evidence we
have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Conclusions relating to 9olng concern
In auditing the financial slatemenls, we have concluded that the Directors, use of the going concern basis of accounting
in the preparation of the financial slalemenls is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed, we have not idenlrfied any material uncertainties relating to events or conditions
that. individually or collectively, may cast significant doubl on the group's ability lo continue as a going concern for a
period of at least fr￿1Ve months from when the financial statements are authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the Directors with respect to going concern are described in the relevant
sections of this report.
Other infomiation
The Directors are responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the information included in the
Report of the Directors. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except lo the
exlenl otherwise explicitly staled in our report, we do not express any fomi of assurance conclusion thereon.
In connection with our audit of the financial slalements, our responsibility is lo read the other information and, in doing
so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsislenl with the financial statements or our knowledge
obtained in the audit or otherwise appears lo be materially misslaled. If we idenlrfy such material inconsistencies or
apparent material misstalemenls. we are required to determine whether there is a material misslatemenl in the financial
stslemenls or a material misslalement of the other information. If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude
that there is a material misslalement of this other information, we are requifed lo report that fact. We have nothing lo
report in this regard.
Opinions on othor matters prèscribed by the Companies Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit".
the information given in the Report of the Directors (which includes the 51rategic report) for the financial period
for which the financial slalemenls are prepared is consislenl with the financial slalemenls., and
the strategic report and the directors, report included within the Report of the Directors have been prepared in
accordance with applicable legal requirements.
21

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
Matters on which wg arg rgquired to roport by gxception
In the light of the kno￿edge and understanding of the group and the parent charitable company and ils environment
obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misslalemenls in the Report of the Directors (which
incorporates the strategic report).
We have nothing lo report in respect of the following matters in relation lo which the Companies Act 2006 requires us
to report to you rf, in our opinion:
adequate accounting records have not been kept by the charitable company and group., or
the consolidated charitable company financial statements are not in agreement with the a￿OUntIng records., or
certain disclosures of Directors, remuneration Specified by law are not made,. or
we have not received all the information arsd explanations we require for our audit
Responsibllltles of Directors for the financial statements
As explained more fully in the Directors, responsibilities statement set out on page 20, the Directors (who are also the
directors of the charitable company for the purposes of company lawl are responsible for the preparation of the financial
statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal control as the Directors
determine is necessary lo enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement.
whether due lo fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements. the Directors are responsible for assessing the group's and the parent charitable
company's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related lo going concern and using
Ihe going concern basis of accounting unless the Directors either intend lo liquidate the group or the parent charitable
company or lo cease operations. or have no realistic alternative bul lo do so.
Audltor's r8sponsibillties for tho audit of the financial statèmonts
Our objeclives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from
material misstalemenl. whether due lo fraud or error, and lo issue an auditor's report that includes our opinion.
Reasonable assurance is a hi9h 5evel of assurance. but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with
ISAS (UK) will always delect a material misstalemenl when il exists. Misslatemenls can arise from fraud or error and
are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, Ihey could reasonably be expected to influence the economic
decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial slatemenls.
Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We design procedures in line
with our responsibilities, outlined above, lo delecl material misslalemenls in respect of irregularities. including fraud.
The exlenl to which our proeEdure$ are capable of delecling irregularities, including fraud is detailed below..
Based on our underslanding of the group and the environment in which it operates, we identified that the principal risks
of non-compliance with laws and regulations related to health and safety and data protection legislalion and we
considered the exlenl lo which non-complian￿ might have a material effect on the financial slatemenls. We also
considered those laws and regulations that have a direct impact on the preparation of the financial slalements such as
the Companies Act 2006 and the Charities Act 2011.
We evaluated management's incentives and opportunities for fraudulent manipulation of the financial stslemenls
(including the risk of override of controls). Audit procedures performed by the engagement team included:
Discussions with management including consideration of known or suspected instances of non-compliance with laws
and regulation and fraud.,
Reviewing the controls and procedures relevant lo the preparation of the financial slalement$ lo ensure that these
were in place throughout the year, including during the Covid-19 remote working period.,
Evaluating management's controls designed lo prevent and detect I￿eg{JI8rit1eS,.
Reviewing minutes of the Trustees meetings during the year.,
Identifying and lesling journals, including using data analytics software, in particular journal entries posted wth
unusual account combination5, E)oslings by unusual users or with unusual éescriplions., and
Challenging assumptions and judgements made by management in their critical accounting estimates, as described
in the accounting policies.
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not delecl all irregularities, including those
leading lo a material misstalemenl in the financial slalemenls or non-compliance with regulation. This risk increases the
more that compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the events and transactions reflected in the financial
statements, as we will be less likely lo become aware of instances of non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding
22

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
irregularities occurring due lo fraud rather than error. as fraud involves intentional Concealment, forgery, collusion,
omission or misrepresenlalion. A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial slalements 15
located on the Financial Reporting Council's website at.. www.fr
This description forms
part of our auditor's report.
Use of our report
This report is made solely to the charitable company's members, as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of
the Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might slate to the charitable cornpany's
members those mallers we are required to slate lo Ihefn in an Audilorfs report and for no other purpose. To the fullest
exlenl permitted by law, we do nol accept or assume responsibility lo anyone other than the charitable company and
the charitable company's members, as a body. for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.
Jane Askew {Senior Statutory Audilorl
For and on behalf of Haysmacintyre LLP, Statutory Auditor
10 Queen Street Place, London EC4R 1AG
Idatel
23

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limited by guaranto91
GROUP STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ilncorporatlng the Group Income and Expenditure Account and
Statement of Total Recognised Gains and Losses)
for the perlod ended 31 March 2024
Llnrgstricted
funds
Rostricted
funds
Total
2024
Total
2023
Note
INCOME FROM:
Donations and legacies
Other Trading activities
Investments
Charitable activities - show income
82,174
1,544,480
771,377
17,710,881
4,576
86,750
1,544,480
771.377
17.710,881
75,511
1,709,114
218,614
23,562,853
Total Income
20.108,912
4,576
20,113,488
25,566,092
EXPENDITURE ON:
Raising Funds..
Fundraising trading
Sponsorship
577,370
6.560
577,370
6,560
604,566
6.907
Charitable activities
theatre programmes
investment in productions costs
education and outreach
18.246,914
97,000
161,742
32,495
18.279,409
97,000
161.742
22,515.212
125.492
112.342
Total expendlture
19,089.586
32,495
19,122,081
23.364,519
Net inGomell8xpendltur•} for the period
before gains I losses on investments
1,019,326
127,919)
991,407
2,201,573
Gain on investment asset
12
191.831
191,831
163,1191
Nst income I (expenditure) for the period
1,211,157
{27.9191
1,183,238
2.138.454
TOTAL FUNDS BROUGHT FORWARD
18
19.707,348
1,036,505
20,743,853
18,605,399
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
18
20,918,505
1,008,586
21,927.091
20,743,853
The group statement of financial activities has beell prepared on the basis that all operations are continuing
operations.
The notes on pages 28 10 47 form part of these financial statements.
24

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limlted by guarantee)
Company Reglstered Number 02026445
Charity Registered Number 294745
GROUP BALANCE SHEET
at 31 March 2024
2024
2023
Note
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Investments
11
12
12.118,452
2.178,195
12,390,547
1,986.364
14.296,647
14,376,911
CURRENT ASSETS
Stocks
Debtor5
Cash holding5
40,256
680,939
22,132,358
41,502
471,049
16,053,776
13
24
22,853,553
16,566,327
CREDITORS: Amounts falling duewithln one year
14
(13,745.282)
19,175,715)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
9,108.271
7,390,612
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES
23,404.918
21,767,523
CREDITORS: amounts falling due after more than one year
15
11.477.827)
11,023,670)
NET ASSETS
18
21,927,091
20,743.853
ACCUMULATED FUNDS
Restricted income funds
Capital grants
19
1.008,586
1,036.505
Unrgstrided income funds
General reserve
Designated building development reserve
Designated gantry development building reserve
Designated building maintenance reserve
Designaleé bursary reserve
19
19
19
19
19
12,764,678
4,941,899
2,257,884
904,044
50.000
11,071,794
5,348,555
2,285,800
951,199
50,000
TOTAL FUNDS
21,927.091
20,743.853
The financial statements were approved by the board of Directors on
and signed on ils behalf by..
2024
P I Claisse
N Vaughan
Directors
The notes on pages 28 10 47 form part of these financial statements.
25

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
Company Registered Number02026445
Charity Registered Number 294745
COMPANY 8ALANCE SHEET
al 31 March 2024
2024
2023
Notg
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
Investments
12,118.452
2,178,199
12,390,547
1,986,368
12
14.296,651
14,376,915
CURRENT ASSETS
Stocks
Debtors
Cash holdings
8,510
1,017.936
21,641.629
8,510
1.117,679
15.272.403
13
22.668,075
16,398,592
CREDITORS: Amounts falling dug wlthln ono year
14
113,667,274)
19,102,056)
NEf CURRENT ASSETS
9,000,801
7.296,536
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES
23,297.452
21.673,451
CREDITORS.. amounts falllng due after more than one yoar
15
{1,477,8271
11.023,6701
NET ASSETS
18
21,819,625
20,649,781
ACCUMULATED FUNOS
Restricted Income funds
Capital gfants
19
1,008.586
1,036,505
Unr8strleted Income funds
Genefal reserve
Designated building development reserve
Designated ganty development building reserve
Designated building maintenance reserve
Designated education reserve
Designated bursary reserve
19
19
19
19
19
19
12,657,212
4,941,899
2,257,884
904.044
10,977,722
5,348,555
2.285.800
951,199
50,000
50,000
TOTAL FUNDS
21,819,625
20,649,781
The financial slalemenls were approved by the Board of Oirectors on
and signed on ils behalf by..
2024
P I Claisse
N Vaughan
Directors
The notes on pages 28 10 47 fomi part of these financial statements.
26

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limited by guarantee)
GROUP STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
for the period ended 31 March 2024
2024
2023
Noto
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
23
6,010.708
12,399.458)
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Interest received
Purchase of tangible r￿ed assets
Proceeds from the sale of fixed assets
669,702
1601,8401
12
217,614
1534,1631
CHANGE IN CASH ANO CASH EQUIVALENTS
IN THE REPORTING PERIOD
24
6,078,582
12,716,007}
RECONCILIATION OF NET CASH FLOW TO
MOVEMENT IN CASH AND INVESTMENTS
In¢rease in cash in the year
Change in market value of fixed asset
investments
6,078,582
12,716,007)
12
191,831
163.1191
MOVEMENT IN CASH AND INVESTMENTS
FOR THE PERIOD
6,270.413
12,779,126)
Net cash and investments al the start of the
period
18,040,139
20,819,265
NET CASH AND INVESTMENTS AT END OF
PERIOD
24,310,552
18,040,139
27

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantoel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
STATUS
The company is limited by guarantee, the liability of each member being limited lo £25. Al 31 March 2024 there
were 23 members12023'. 23 members).
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Basis of accounting
The financial slalemenls have been wepared in accordance with Accounting and Reporting by ChaTities-
Slalemenl of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the
Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 102) (Second editionl- (Charities
SORP IFRS 102}I, the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 1021 and
the Companies Act 2006.
meets the definition of a public benefit enlty unéer FRS 102. Assets and liabilities are initially recognised al
historical cost or transaction value unless othe￿iSe staled in the relevant accounting poliw nolels}.
Basis of Consolidatlon
The group accounts incorporate the finan¢ial statements of Mrr and of its subsidiary undertakings, Ma￿lOwer
Enterprises Limited and Mayfiower Productions Isoulhamplonl Limited. As a consolidated slalement of
financial aclivilies is published, a separate statement for the parent company is omitted from the group financial
statements by virtue of section 408 of the Companies Act 2006.
The surplus of the parent company, Mrr, was £1.169.844 {2023'. surplus £2.150,6801.
Proparation of accounts on a going concern basis
The programme for 202312024 provided good financial results tK)osling our reserves. The programme for
202412025 is very strong with Wicked, Disney's Aladdin. the pantomime Jack and Ihe Beanstalk, War Horse and
the first 2 weeks of Hamilton all confirmed. Our programme for 202512026 is already looking strong with shows
confirmed including the final 4 weeks of Hamilton, Mary Poppins, Mamma Mia, and Pel8r Pan Ipanlomimel all
scheéuled. We currently have shows on sale to December 2025 and over £11.7 million in advanced lickel salas
which is protected in our cashflow. Our current eashflow shows a balance of £14.4 million, not including the
protected advance sales, al the end of November 2025. These factors ensure that Directors remain confident in
MTT'S ability lo continue as a going concern. Having reviewed our financial position including reserves levels,
cash flow forecasts, and future plans. the Directors are confident MTT remains a going concern for the
foreseeable future, being al least 12 months from the dale of signing of these accounts.
Income
Income primarily represents lickel sales 8nd related fees for performances conducted in the year. Gift vou¢hers
and tickets sold in advance are included in creditors as deferred income.
Legacies are included where there 15 entitlement. probability of receipt and the amount can be measured with
sufficient reliability.
Grants and donations
Gran15 and donations are recognised where there is entillemenl, probability of receipt and the amount can be
measured with sufficient reliability. Such income is only deferred when..
the donor specrfies that the grant or donation musl only be used in future accounting periods,. or
the donor has imposed conditions that musl be met before MTh has unconditional enlillement.
28

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarant90}
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES {continuedl
Investments and investment inry>mg
Investments are shown in the bolance sheet at market value, in accordance with the SORP. Al changes in
value in the year, whether or not realised, are reported in Ihe"gains and losses on investment assets" section of
the Statement of Financial Activities. Investment income, which does not include changes in value, is
recognised on a receivable basis.
Expenditure
Costs of raising funds for fundraising trading are those incurred in trading activities that raise funds in the
subsidiary Company and the raising of sponsorship and donations within Mrr.
Charitable activities include expenditure associated with the staging of shows and indude both the direct costs
and support costs relating lo these aclivilies.
Governance c95ts include those incurred in the governance of and ils assets and are primarily 8$$0¢iated
with constitutional and slatulory requirements.
Operatingloase agr8omonts
Rentals applicable lo operating leases where substantially all of tho benefits and risks of ownership remain with
the lessor are charged against the Statement of Financial Activities on a straight line basis over the period of the
lease.
Tangible fixed assets and dgpreclatlon
Tangible fixed assets are slated al cost, being purchase pr￿. less accumulated depreciation. Items are
capilalised rf Iheir individual value exceeds £500 or rf they combine lo form an asset whose entire value exceeds
£500.
Depreciation is provided on all tangible fixed assets, other than long leasehold land, al rates Calculat￿ lo write
off the cost or valuation, less eslimaled iesidual value, of each asset evenly over ils expected useful life, as
follows."
Leasehold buildings
Plant and machinery
Fixtures and fittings
Computers and communications
Leased assets {olher than buildings)
otor vehicles
over the life of the lease
5 10 20 years slraighl line
3 10 25 years slraighl line
3 10 10 years slraighl line
over the life of the lease
3 years slraighl line
The leasehold buildings are depreciated over the lease term of 125 years. Therefore. in accordan￿ with FRS
102, the leasehold buildings are subject lo an annual impairment review.
Stock
Stock is valued al the lower of cost, being purchase price. and net realisable value, after making allowance due
for obsolete and slow moving items.
Debtors
Trade and other debtors are recognised al the settlement arnounl due after any trade discount offered.
Prepayments are valued al the amount prepaid nel of any trade discounts due.
Cash at bank and in hand
Cash al bank and cash in hand indudes cash and short term highly liquid investments with a short maturity of
three months or less from the dale of acquisition or opening of the deposit or similar account.
29

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For thg period ended 31 March 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES Iconlinued)
Creditors and provisions
Creditors and provisions are recognised where has a present obligation resulting from a past event that will
probably result in the transfer of funds lo a third party and the amount due lo settle the obligation can be
measured or eslimaled reliably. Creditors and provisions are normally recognised al Iheir settlement amount
after allowing for any trade discounts due.
Flnanclal Instruments
only has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic financial inslrumenls. Basic
financial instruments are initially recognised al transaction value and subsequently measured al their settlement
value.
Penslon costs
operates a defined contribution pension scheme for ernployees. The assets of the scheme are held
separately from those of MTh. The annual contributions payable are Charged lo the Stslemenl of Financial
Activities.
Fund accountlng
The nature and purpose of each fund is desuibed in note 19 Ipage 411 and on page 18 in the description of
reserves.
Liquid resources
Liquid resources indude cul￿nI as$el investments, being monies held in fixed term depo$il accounts.
CRITICAL ACCOUNTING JUDGEMENTS AND ESTIMATION UNCERTAINTY
In preparing these financial slalemenls, management has made judgements, estimates and assumptions that
affect the application of the group's and parent charitable company s accounting policies and the reported
assets, liabilities. income and expenditure and the disclosures made in the financial statements. Eslimales and
judgements are continually evaluated and are based on historical experience and other factors. including
expectations of future events that are believed lo be reasonable under the circumstances.
Those areas subject to judgement and uncertainty are as follow5..
accrued income and expenditure
cross charges of staff lime spent between the gfOUP entities
asset impairment review
Accrued income and expellditure are estimated where no invoice has been provided. These estimates a
based either on third party evidence or on known values not yel invoiced by the group.
Cross charges of staff lime spent are based on reasonable estimates of how mLtch time staff employed by M
spend working on matters related lo the trading Subsidiaries.
An asset impairment review has been considered by Directors. This review incltjded consideration of the local
property market, damage and repairs lo assets, re￿nI capital additions. general upkeep and repair of the
building, and confirmation that there are no plans lo significantly change the use of the buildings. Directors are
reassured by the assessment.
30

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the perlod ended 31 March 2024
DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
2024
2023
Grant Income
Other Donations
71,946
14,804
66,890
8.621
86,750
75,511
INVESTMENT INCOME
2024
2023
Bank interest receivable
Investment in produ¢lions returns
669.702
101.675
217.614
1,￿0
771.377
218,614
High cash holdings along with high interest rates provided opportunities to increase interest earnings in the year.
INCOME FROM CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES
2024
2023
Ticket sales and auditorium fees
Booking fee
Resloralion lewy
Production recharges
In-house productions
Engage income
Membership income
SLA MAST Mayfiower Studios agreement
Miscellaneous income
15,057,208
1,134,006
555,429
351,632
49,171
237,555
92,617
141,266
91,997
20,291,284
1,529,646
500.987
478.369
69,762
274,460
64,996
180.803
172,546
17,710,881
23,562,853
Income from lickel sales and auditorium fees as well as booking fee and production recharges are lower than prior
year due lo the mix of programme. Prior year included The Lion King. Income for in-house productions, reflects the
Summer Youth Project income, was higher than prior year. The income from the SLA MAST ma￿OWer Studios
Agreement is lower than prior year due lo changes lo the agreement relating lo recharged labour Membership income
has grown year on year due lo proactive inilialives to drive new memberships. Miscellaneous income includes the
wrile-off of expired gift vouchers which was unusually high In 2023 as a result of the extraordinarily high issuing of gtft
vouchers during the pandemic which then expired, unused, during 2023.
31

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantoel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE
Support costs
Other support
Governance
costs
costs
2024
2024
Direct
costs
Total
2024
2024
Raising funds:
fundraising trading
- sponsorship
Charitable aclivilies..
- theatre programmes
investment in productions
education and outreach
577,370
6,560
577,370
6,560
16,687.352
97.000
161,742
1,547,562
44,495
18.279,409
97.000
161,742
17.530.024
1,547,562
44.495
19,122,081
Support costs
Othgr support
Govarnance
costs
costs
2023
2023
Dlrect costs
2023
Total
2023
Raising funds..
fvjndraising trading
sponsorship
Charitable activities..
theatre programmes
investment in productions
education and outreach
604,566
6,9)7
604.566
6.907
20,847,988
125,492
112,342
1,623,814
43,410
22.515,212
125,492
112,342
21,697,295
1,623,814
43,410
23,364.519
2024
2023
Support costs consist of the following:
Other staff costs
Finance
Establishment
97.332
3,296
575,134
871,800
44,495
105.048
3,411
604,222
911,133
43,410
Depreciation
Governance
1,592.057
1,667.224
Governance eosts consist of the following..
Auditor's remuneration IExcluding VATI
16,750
14,900
32

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guaranteo
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the perlod ended 31 March 2024
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE {conlinued}
Auditor's remuneration -other Group Entities (Excluding VATI
Other professional fees
12,250
15,495
12,280
16,230
44.495
43,410
NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
2024
2023
This is staled after charging..
Auditors, remuneration. audit
Auditors, remuneration.. other group enlilies
Auditors, remuneration.. non-aL*dil fees
Depreciation of owned fixed assets
Operating lease rentals - land and buildings
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
16,750
12,250
15.495
871.800
5.532
2.123
14.900
12.280
11.820
911,133
5.532
19,387
923,950
975,052
STAFF COSTS
2024
2023
Wages and salaries
Social security costs
Other pension costs
Redundancy and lerminalion payments
3,630,264
392,893
276,798
34,977
3,467,628
228,442
126,824
1,247
Staff costs charged lo expenditure
4,334,932
3,824,141
The average number of full lime equivalent employees (including casual and part time staff) during the period was
as follows..
2024
2023
Number
Number
FTE
FTE
Leadership team
Other staff
19
209
19
112
21
213
20
112
228
131
234
132
No remuneration was paid during the period lo any member of the Board of DirectOfS12023.. £Nill.
During the period MTT did not reimburse any Iravelling expenses of the Board of Direclor312023.' £Nill.
33

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantegl
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
STAFF COSTS {conlinuedl
The number of employees whose emoluments amounted lo over £60,000 in the perlod was as follows..
2024
Number
2023
Number
£60,001- £70,000
£70,001 - £80.000
£80,001- £90,000
£90,001 - £100,000
£120,001- £140,000
£140,001 - £150.000
£170,001- £210,000
Pension contributions lo higher paid employees
108,072
72,196
Number of higher paid employees receiving pension
contributions
The total Leadership Team in year, including leavers was 24 employees {2023.'291. During 2023 there were a mix
of leavers and joiners including 2 maternity cover contracts making the total number1291 higher than the number
of roles. The a5s0cialed remuneration costs (including salary, pension. bonsjs payments, and healthcare) was
£1,575.09812023'. £1.398,6331.

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantoe)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
10. NET INCOME FROM TRADING ACTIVITIES OF SUBSIDIARIES
Mayflower Enterprlses LSmlted
2024
2023
Turnover
Nel operating expense5
Management charge and booking fee
1,509.491
1525,3011
1704,6041
1.673,050
1550,638)
1708,219}
Operating profil
279.586
414,193
Interest receivable and similar income
24.190
8,622
Profil on ordinary activities after laxalion
303,776
422,815
Distribution lo The Maynower Theatre Trust
(303,7781
1422.815)
Nel movement in funds
If transactions with The Ma￿lOwer Theatre Trust were excluded..
Amount grfted to The Maffjower Theatre Trust in respecl of current year trading
activities
Management and booking fee
303,776
704,604
422,815
708.219
Profil brought into consolidated accounts relating lo 'exlemal' trading would be..
1,008,380
1,131,034
Capital and reserves of Maynower Enterprises Limited
21,536
21,536
Maynowgr Productions (Southampton) Llmlted
2024
2023
TLtrnover
Nel operating expenses
95,000
(116.5951
72,000
1120,2901
Operating profil
121,595)
{48.2901
Theatre tsx credit
Interest receNable and similar in¢orne
34,956
36,064
Profil on ordinary activities after laxalion
13,395
{12,2261
Profil relating lo'external. trading..
13.395
{12.2261
Capital and reserves of Mayfiower Productions {Soulhamplon} Ltd
85,935
72,540
35

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the pgriod ended 31 March 2024
11. TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Group and Company
Long
leasghold
land and
bulldings
Fixtures
and
flttlngs
Plant and
machinory
Motor
vehicles
Total
Cost:
Al 3 April 2023
Additions
Disposals
11,039.873
228,625
5.160,100
257,983
{75,318}
5,083,138
115,232
{7,579)
9,736
21.292,847
601,840
182,8971
At 31 March 2024
11,268,498
5,342,765
5.190,791
9.736
21.811,790
Depreclation..
Al 3 April 2023
Provided during the period
Disposals
2,788,779
208.052
3,155,078
300,800
175.3181
2,948,707
362,948
{5,444)
9,736
8,902,300
871,800
180,7621
Al 31 March 2024
2.996,831
3,380,S60
3,306.211
9,736
9,693.338
Net book value:
Al 31 March 2024
8,271.667
1,962,205
1,884,580
12,118,452
Al 3 April 2023
8,251,094
2,005,022
2,134,431
12,390,547
Included in long leasehold land and buildings is land valued al a cost of £606,000, wh¢ch is not depreciated.
36

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
12. INVESTMENTS
Group
2024
Company
2024
2023
2023
Carrying value as al 3 April 2023
Disposals
Net gainlllossl on revaluation
1,986.364
2,049,483
1,986,368
2.049,487
191,831
163,1191
791.831
{63,119}
Carying value as at 31 March 2024
2,178,195
1,986,364
2,178.199
1.986,368
Induded in the 'company' figures above are the following..
£2 investment that represents the acquisition of 100.14 of the ordinary issued share capital of Mayfiower
Enterprises Limited, a company registered in England and Wales. Ma￿OWer Enterprises Limited was
established lo generate profits from ancillary and agency sales on behalf of Mrr. Maffjower Enterprises Limited
is included in the consolidated accounts.
£2 investment that represents the acquisition of 100'kn of the ordinary issued share capital of Mayfiower
Productions Isoulhampton) Limited, a company registered in England and Wales. Mawlower Productions
Isouthamplonl Limited was established lo produce Ihealrical productions on behalf of the group. Mayfiower
Productions Isoulhamplonl Limited is included in the consolidated accounts. The Board of Maynower
Productions Ltd have taken the decision lo make the company dormant. Initial steps have been taken to start
this process with 202312024 financial year providing the final year of aclivily.
MTT had investments with a market value of £2,178,195 as al 31 * March 2024 held with Ralhbone Unil Trust
Management. This investment was withdrawn in June 2024.
13. DEBTORS
Group
2024
Company
2024
2023
2023
Amounts owed by group undertakings
Trade debtors
Other éeblors
Prepayments and accrued income
412,876
727,902
2,287
38,498
348,992
2,287
118,419
350,343
124.413
556,526
51.385
553,675
680,939
471.049
1.017,936
1,117,679
14. CREDITORS: amounts falllng due within ono year
Group
2024
Company
2024
2023
2023
Trade creditors
Other taxes and soeial security
Other creditors
Deferred income (see note 15)
AccnJals
933.554
251.776
332,416
11,953,964
273,572
986,540
249,219
225,060
7,455,390
259,506
894,146
251,776
317,310
11,940,395
263,647
947,174
249,219
216,369
7,447,124
242,170
13,745,282
9,175,715
13,667,274
9,102,056
37

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the perlod ended 31 March 2024
15. CREOITORS: amounts falling due after more than one year
Group
2024
Company
2024
2023
2023
Defe￿e￿ in(xJme
1.477,827
1,023,670
1.477.827
1,023.670
1,477,827
1.023,670
1,477,827
1,023,670
Deferred income represents show lickels sold in advance. The increase in deferred incorne falling due after more
than one year, is due lo the shows on sale al year end more than one year in advance12024.. 6 shows, including
Hamilton with advance sales of £1.107m,' 2023.. 7 shows, including WIGked with advance sales of £817kl.
16. ANALYSIS OF DEFERRED INCOME
Group
2024
Company
2024
2023
2023
Deferred income brought forward
Amounts released lo income in the period
Amounts deferred in the period
8,457,325
12,391,587
8,449,059
12.377,547
17.062,7761 111,832,502) 17,054,510) 111,818,462)
12,037.243
7,898,240
12,023,674
7.889,974
Deferred income carried forward
13,431,792
8,457,325
13,418,223
8,449,059
17. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
Transactions with MTh's subsidiaries are sel out in note 10. Al the period end a balance of £412,87612023.'
£727,897) was owed lo MTT by MEL with no funds owed lo MTT by MPL {2023.' £51.
£145,982 was owed by MTT lo MAST12023'. £113,506) relating to box office income, and £40,740 was owed by
MAST lo 12023.. £67,370). This relates to the transactions al year end in line with the Service Level
Agreement.
Mr N J Vaughan, appointed lo the Board on 11 March 2017, is 2 Consultant Member of Paris Smith LLP solicitors.
Paris Smith LLP have provided legal services in the period of £27,68812023.. £7,742).
Mrs J Ockwell. spouse of Mr M Ockwell, Chief Executive & Creative Director of provided creative services
for the Engage Programme for the remuneration of £1,50012023'. £01.
There were no other related paty transactions in the year.

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ondod 31 March 2024
18. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
Unrgstricted
General
accumulated
fund
2024
Designated
funds
2024
Rostricted
fund
2024
Total
2024
Group- 2024
Fixed assets
Current 2ssels
Current liabilities
Non-currenl liabilities
5,184,234
22,803,553
113,745,282)
(1,477,827)
8,103,827
50,000
1,008,586
14,296,647
22,853,553
113,745,282)
11,477,827)
12,764,678
8,153,827
1,008,586
21,927,091
Company - 2024
Fixed assets
Current assets
Current liabilities
Non-currenl liabilities
5,184.238
22,618,075
{13.667.2741
(1,477.8271
8,103,827
50,000
1.008,586
14,296,651
22,668,075
(13,667,274>
11.477.827)
12,657.212
8,153,827
1.008,586
21,819,625
Unrestrlcted
Goneral
aGGumulatgd
fund
2023
Deslgnated
funds
2023
Restricted
fund
2023
Total
2023
Group- 2023
Fixed assets
Current assets
Current liabilities
Non-currenl liabilities
4,754,852
16,516,327
(9,175,715)
(1.023,6701
8,585,554
50,000
1,036,505
14,376.911
16,566,327
19,175,715)
11,023,670)
11,071,794
8,635,554
1.036,505
20.743.853
Company - 2023
Fixed assets
Current assets
Current liabilities
Non-currenl liabilities
4,754,856
16,348.592
19,102,056)
11,023.6701
8.585.554
50,000
1,036,505
14,376,915
16,398,592
19,102,056)
11,023,670)
10,977.722
8,635.554
1.036,505
20,649,781
39

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guaranteg)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
18. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS Iconlinued}
Free Resonies
The free reserves of sland al £7.580,444 as al the period ended 31 March 2024. This figure is made up of..
2024
2023
Unreslricled general {undesignaledl funds
Less fixed assets held in general undesignaled funds
12,764,678
15,184,234)
11,071,794
{4,754,852}
7,580,444
6,316,942
40

vj ty rd
11!-

LtJo-
• ¢•4
<CwaC

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
19. RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS AND MOVEMENTS ON RESERVES Iconlinued}
Restricted funds
ital Grants
This fund represents grants received from Hampshire County Council, Southampton City Council and The
Foundation of Sports and Arts which were primarily given to lo purchase the leasehold of the theatre.
Buildin
Maintenance Reserve
This fund has been Created from an appeal fund. This is primarily for the m8inlen8nce of the auditorium and
stage area within the Grade11 listed building.
Deslgnated Funds
Bursa
Fund
This represents monies allocated lo help support local young people study performing arts and theatre studies.
The aim is that this fund should be maintained al £50,000. Funds have been Irarisferred in from the genera
resefve to achieve lttis.
Buildin
Maintenance Reserve
This money is designated for major refurbishment required lo theatre propety. It includes the capital value of
refurbishment lo the stage lo enable lo hold a wider range of Wesl End produelions. This refurbishment was
carried out in 2004 and capilalised al that point. Further capital projects i.e. foyer, Foollighls Bar, Circle Bar and
Ovation refurbishments have been transferred to this reserve account lo reflect the capital value of all major
projects.
Education Reserve
The Education reserve has been sel up to sel aside any surplus the activities of the Community & Education
programme may make in any given year. This area is not intended to make surpluses, but in the event il does.
these funds are kept aside to reinvest in ongoing educational aclivty. Similarly, if the activities result in a defKil.
then fun¢Js are sel aside from the General Reserve.
Buildin
Develo
ment Reserve
The building development reserve of £4,941,899 was a designated fund established to contribute towards the major
refurbishment lo the auditorium and con51ruclion of Ihe connectivity to the office block carried out in 2018. Future
depreciation on these assets will be allocated lo this fund.
Gant Develo
ment Buildin
Reserve
This fund was designated for the work to improve the stage accessibility and for the construction of the new office
building, which was completed in September 2010. Future depreciation on these assets will be allocated to this
fund.
20. PENSION COMMITMENTS
MTh operates a defined contribution pension scheme for its employees. The assets of the scheme are held
separately from those of MTT in an independently administered fund.
The charge in the accounts was £276,798 12023.. £225,684) and an amount of £53.144 12023.. £25,852) was
included in creditors al the period end. To note, this year we had 14 pay periods (we operate lunar payrolll resulting
in the increased year end figures in comparison lo prior year.
43

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
IA company limited by guaranteo)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period ended 31 March 2024
21. FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS
Al the period end, the group had annual commitments under non-cancellable operating leases as follows..
Plant & Machinery
2024
2023
Expiry date..
<1year
2-5years
4,178
4,178
8,666
8,356
22. CAPITAL COMMITMENTS
The development of a double height rehearsal space, a new joint Stage Door and Reception er*lrance, 2 new
accessible dressing rooms. The Board initially approved a spend of £6m {including VATI in principle but have
sir¢ce acknowledged, wrth design changes, il could be up lo £8.5m once fully costed and is subject lo final
approvals by the Board. The commitment at 31￿ March 2024 was £300.000 relating to costs for the
devdopment of the scheme lo RIBA 2. Planning permission was granted in July 2024 and al the lime of signing
these accounts the lolal commitment of funds was £558.000 which allows for developrnenl of the scheme lo
RIBA 4. The replacement of the grid over the stage al a cost of £605,000 plus VAT was approved by the Board
in June 2023.
23. NET CASH INFLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
2024
2023
Net income
Interest receivable
Depreciation
Decrease l {increasel in debtors
{Decrease) l increase in creditors
Decrease l {increasel in stock
Loss I Igainl on investment assets
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
1,183,238
{669,702}
871,800
1209,8901
5,023.724
1,246
1191,8311
2,123
2.138,454
{217,6141
911,133
1179,6961
15,126,882>
17,359}
63.119
19.387
6,010,708
12,399,458)

TrIE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
{A company limit8d by guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period endgd 31 March 2024
24. ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NET DEBT
At 2 April
2023
Other non-
Cash changes
At 31 March
2024
Cash flov
Cash
Investment
16,053,776
1.986,363
6,078,582
22,132,358
2.178.194
191,831
18.040,139
6,078,582
24,310,553
24,310,552
Cash holdings include advance ticket sales, the level of which was higher as at 31 March 2024 than the previous
year. We held over £2.2 m in advance sales for WIGked, £1.gm for Hamilton, £1 m for Jack and the Beanstalk and
£0.7m for Disney's AladdAn al the end of March 2024. Our investment with Ralhbones Unit Trust can be withdrawn
at any bme adding to our cash balances. 11 was withdrawn in June 2024 and reinvested with RBC Brewin Dolphin
in September 2024.
25. CONTROL
The controlling paty is the Board of Directors, representing the company's members.
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the period gnded 31 March 2024
45

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
26. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVI
Below 1$ the 202212023 Statement of Financial Activity for comparison Pufposes only.
Unrgstricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Total
2023
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM:
Donations and legacies
Other Trading activities
Investments
Charitable activities- show income
72.440
1,709,114
218,614
23,562,853
3,071
75.511
1,709,114
218,614
23.562,853
Total income
25,563,021
3.071
25,566,092
EXPENDITURE ON..
Raising Funds=
Fundraising trading
Sponsorship
604,566
6,907
604,566
6.￿7
Charitable activities
- theatre programmes
investment in produelions costs
education and outreach
22,484,266
125,492
112,342
30.946
22.515,212
125,492
112,342
Total expenditurg
23.333,573
30,946
23,364,519
Not incomellexpenditurel for the period
bgforè gains I losses on investments
2,229,448
{27,8751
2,201,573
Gainlllossl on investment asset
(63,1191
163,1191
Net incorn8 I (expenditure) for the
period
2,166,329
127,8751
2.138,454
TOTAL FUNDS AT 27 MARCH 2022
17.$41,019
1,064,380
18,605,399
TOTAL FUNDS AT 2 APRIL 2023
19,707.348
1,036,505
20,743,853
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Forthg Pgriod ondod 31 March 2024

THE MAYFLOWER THEATRE TRUST
(A company limited by guarantee)
COMPANY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
{In¢orporating the Income and Expenditure Account and Stalement of Total Recognised Galns and Lossosl
for the period ended 31 March 2024
Unrestrlcted
funds
Restricted
funds
Total
2024
Total
2023
INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM
Donations and Legacies
82,174
4,576
86,750
75,511
Other Trading activities
303.776
303,776
422,815
Investments
747,187
747,187
209.991
Charitable activities - show income
18,466,266
18,466,266
24,318,714
Total Income
19.599,403
4,576
19,603,979
25.027,031
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising funds - sponsorship
Charitable activities
theatre programmes
investment cost
education and outreach
6,560
6.560
6,907
18,328,170
97,000
161.741
32.495
18,360,665
97,000
161,741
22,568,491
125.492
112,342
Total expenditure
18,593,471
32,495
18,625,966
22,813,232
Net Incomelloxpenditure) for the perlod
before gainsllosses on investments
1,005.932
127,9191
978,013
2,213,799
Gain on investment asset
191,831
191,831
163.1191
Net Incomellexpenditure} for the
period
1,197,763
{27,919)
1.169,844
2,150,680
TOTAL FUNDS AT 2 APRIL 2023
19,613,276
1,036,505
20.649,781
18,499,101
TOTAL FUNDS AT 31 March 2024
20,811,039
1,008,586
21,819,625
20,649,781
The company slalemenl of financial acb'vilies has been prepared on the basis that all operations are continuing
operations.
This page does not form part of the stalulory financial statements.
47