Reglstered no. 00141076
Reglstered charity no. 309678
HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
31 JULY 2025

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
CONTENTS
Page
Notice of AGM
Directors,, Officers and Advisers
Directors. report
strategic report
9-20
Independent auditor's report
21-24
Consolidated ststement of financial activStlgs
25-26
Consolidated balance Sheet
27-28
School balance sheet
29-30
Consolidated cash flow Statement
31
Notes to the financlal statement5

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting of the Company will be held al the School, Headinglon,
Oxford, al 2pm on Thursday, 26th March 2026, when the Annual Rewrt of the Directors will be submrtted lo the Company
for consideratson and the following business will be transacted..
BUSINESS
To receive and consider the Directors, Report and financial slalemenls for the year ended 31 July 2025 and the Report
of the Auditor,
To elect any new Directors appointed during the reporting period:
To re-e￿cl the Directors fetiring by rolalion in accordance w((h Article 8.5 of the Articles of Association..
To accept the resignation5 of any Directors retiring during the reporting period:
To appoint the Company's Auditor,
To Iransacl any olhor business of an Annual General Meeting.
By Order of tho Council
R C Couzens
Secretary

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
DIRECTORS. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Appointed
Re.elected at
AGM
Chair of Council
Mrs C OSTER WARRINER MA Oxon*
2017
2025
Vice Chairs of Councll
Drc M RINGHAM BA Oxon PhD * + #_tIResigned March 2025).
2015
2022
Lady STANLEY OFALDERLEY Bsc
Mr M CURTIS MA Oxon. 3E t {Appointed March 20251
2024
2022
2024
Directors
Miss C BOYD BAIHonsl.
2023
2025
RevA G BUCKLEY BA Oxon. Diplmin (Oxonl, MA IMinistry}-
{Appoinled October 20251
Mrs P GARDNER BA Oxon, ACMA.
2025
2023
2025
Ms K N NEWALL MAIHonsl, %"
2019
2025
Mrs S HAMPSHIRE % (Resigned March 20251
2024
Miss S HINCKS MA Oxon, PGCE.-t
2022
2024
MrA JOHNSTON Bsc MRICS,
2024
Mr T B HENRIKSON BSclHons) UMIST ' IAppointed March 20251
2025
Mrs S MCGREGOR - (ReS￿ned March 20251
2024
Mr T MONTGOMERY MBA Oxon.
2022
2024
MrA MYSOOR Bcom, Msc. MBA,.
2024
Mr R J NICHOLSON MA Oxon,
2022
2024
Members of the Finance and General Purposes Committee.
Members of the Remuneration Sub-committee.
Members of the Education Committee.
ae Members of the Development Committee.
Members of the Governance and Nominations, Committee.
Members of the Risk and Cornpliance Committee.
Directors of Headin9ton School Services Limited.

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
DIRECTORS. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
OFFICERS
Mrs C L JORDAN MA Oxon
- Headmistress
Mrs J CROUCH BA
Head of Prep School
- First Deputy
Deputy Head (Paslorall
- Deputy Head (Academic}
Deputy Head (Pupil Experience)
Deputy Head ISupracurricular}
Bursar
Mr S HAWKES BA
Miss A PROCTOR BA Oxon, Msc
Dr A-M STANTON-IFE MA C8ntab, PhD
Mrs J CREBER BA
Mrs R A THANASSOULIS MA Oxon
Mr R C COUZENS MBE, MA
Principal address and Registered Office
Headington Rye Oxford, Oxford, OX3 OBL
Bankers:
BARCLAYS BANK PLC, John Eccles House, Robert Robinson Avenue. Oxford Science Park, Oxford, OX4 4GP.
HANDELSBANKEN PLC. 2nd Floor Sea¢ourt Tower, West Way, Oxford OX2 OJJ.
Sollcltors..
VEALE WASBROUGH VIZARDS LLP, Narrow Quay House, Narrow Quay. Bristol BS14QA.
BROME JACOBSON, 151h Floor. 103 Colmore Row. Birmingham B3 3AG.
ESP Solicitors, 68 Mitton Park. Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 4RX.
HARRISON CLARK RICKERBYS, Ellenborou9h House. Wellington Street. Chehenham. GL501YD.
Audltor:
CROWE U.K. LLP, Fourth Floor, Sl James House, Sl James, Square, Ch8llenh8m GL50 3PR.
Investment Advlsors-
SARASIN AND PARTNERS LLP, Juxon House, 1[￿ Sl Paul's Churchyard, London, EC4M 8BU
Company Secretary:
Mr R C COUZENS, MBE, MA, The Bursary. Headinglon Rye Oxford, Headinglon, Oxford, OX3 OBL.
Clerk to the Directors:
Mrs S MCMASTER BA, The Bursary, Headinglon Rye Oxford. Headington. Oxford, OX3 OBL.
Website:
on

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS ICONTINUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
The Direclois, who are also Trustees of the Charity and Directors of Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited Ifoimedy Headington
School Oxford Limiledl, present their Annual Report for the year ended 31 July 2025. This Report has been prepared in
accordance with the Charities Act 2011 and the Companies Act 2006, including the Directors, Report and Strategic Report
under the 2006 Act. together with the audited financial statements for the year. The Directors confirm that the Annual Report
complies with the requiremen15 of the Acts, the Trust Deed, the Charities Statement of Recommended Practice (SORPI and
Financial Reporting Standard IFRSI 102
DIRECTORS, REPORT
CONSTITUTION AND OBJECTS
Headinglon School was consliluled as a company limited by shares with Memorandum and Articles ofAssocialion on 23 July
1915. The School is a registered charity, number 30967811942}, a registered company, number 00141076. Its registered
address is The Bu18ary, Headington Rye Oxford. Headington Road. Oxford, OX3 OBL.
Rye Sl Antony School Limited was conslituied as a company limited by shares with a Deed of Trust dated 28 September
1962. Rye SIAntony is a registered charity, number 309685, 8 registered company, number 00612426.11$ registered address
was Pullens Lane, Oxford OX3 OB Y. The company was dissolved fomially on the 14 October 2025.
On the 15 September 2023. the Directors of both Headinglon School and Rye Sl Antony announced that, followi￿ detailed
due diligence and legal advi￿, a decision had been taken ID merge the s¢1￿01$ In the best interests of both ¢h8ri1ies to fom
Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited. Formal applications were subsequently made lo the Departrnenl of Education and the
Charity Commission to amend the Chèrilable Objects of both s¢hools and seek approval for the merger. The Independent
Schools Inspectorate conducted a Material Change Inspection on behalf of the Department of Education on the 12 January
2024 which Fecommended that the school's application lo merge be granted. On weipl ol formal approval from both the
Department of Education and the Charity Commission, legal completion look place on the 19 March 2024. As a result, the
school's combined on the 30 August 2024 to form a single, all-though School for boys and girls Irom Nursery to Year 6, and
girls only from Years 7 to 13.
The Charitable Objects and Memorandum and Articles have been updated lo reflect the mergor and the change of name.
The School has 8 wholly owned trading subsidiary company. Headinglon School SerV￿es Limited lcompany number
0267744941, which operates some commercrdl lettings.
VISION, VALUES AND ETHOS
Vision
Our vision is for Headington Rye Oxford to deliver a broad academic curriculum Coupled with a wide range of engaging
¢ocurricular activities in order for Headinglon Rye pupils lo be 'Fulure Ready, for lrfe beyond their lime al the School. This is
underpinned by the School's updated charitable object, which is:
"To advance education for the benefit of the public in any way that the InJste&s see fit, including the provision,
maintenance and support of a school orschools, wherein the core values and tesching shall rellect a broad
chi￿11an ethos, but also supporting pupils of 811 lailhs and wffth none."
Values
Headington Rye Oxford promotes the following values..
A holistic, incluswe and encouraging approach lo education which begins in the Prep School. grows with every sludenl
and enriches the bcal community.
Scholarly achievement, developing pupils that are Curious, Creative. Confident yel Collaborative. who are also
Compassionate and Courageous.
Pupils and staff who naturalty think of others.. promoting honesty. openness, tolerance and understanding.
A body of staff who believe in helping every pupil find, pursue and enjoy as many aspects of the broad.based. wide•
ranging curriculum as they can- instilling a sense of confidence and self-belief when facing new challenges.
Cherishing the diversity of our commLJnity- everyone in the eommunrty has a voice.

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Ethos
Headinglon Rye Oxford is a charitable trust which seeks to benefit the public Ihiough the pursuit of ils slated aims. The fees
are sel al a level commensurate with maintaining the financial viability of the School, whi151 continuing lo provide an excellent
education for our pupil8.
Our School welcornes pupils from all backgrounds and faiths. To admit a prospective pupil we need to be Satisfied that our
School will be able lo edu¢ate and develop this individual lo the best of their potential and in line with the general standards
achieved by their peers. Entrance interviews and assessments are undertaken lo satisfy ourselves and parents that potential
pupils can cope with the pace of learning and benefit from the education we provide. An individual's economic status, ethnicity.
race, religion. sexual orienlalion or disability do not form part of our assessment processes.
The School is also cornmilled lo promoting a working environment that is free from any form of discrimination on the grounds
of ¢olour. race, ethnicity, religion. gender, sexual orienlalion or disability. We will make reasonable adjuslmenls lo meet the
needs of staff or pupils who a￿ or become disabled. However. in offering a place lo a pupil with special needs the Schcol
will assess what technical expertise and physical measures can reasonably be provided lo meet those needs. There may be
some physical conditions, in particular, for which the School may not be able lo make reasonable adjustments.
All Directors, staff and volunteers are committed lo safeguarding and promoting the welfare ol our pupils. Directors recetve
regular %Jpdates and training on regulatory and 5taluary changes lo Keeping Children Safe in Education IKCSIEI.
Parents are given infomialion about their children's social and ac8demic progress through regular parent meetings, in addition
to the traditional end of term and year reports. Older pupils are allocated a Form Tutor and Head of Year who are responsible
for their pastoral care and academic development. The School also sends out weekly mailings el￿trOnicalLY to parents and
pupils during lerfn lime. Addrtionally, information 45 also shared online through both the Student and Parent Portals. Parents
participate in online parenl-leacher meetings, providing all parents, regardless of location. with the opportunrty to speak
directly with their children's teachers. We also maintain regular contact with paren15 throughout the year through informal
contacts and the publication ol a ￿gUlar e-newsleller. Parents are also able to provide temly feedback on key issues through
meglings held between Form Group represenlalives and the School's Senior Management Group.
AIMS. OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Alms
To meet the purpose of the School's Charitable Object, we aim to..
Provide a slimulaling, eniiching and forward-thinking environment for all pupils, where achievement, ¢realivf(y.
innovation, enterprise, and leadership are nurtured and developed.
Encourage. challenge and value each indimdual, promoting honesty, openness. tolerance and understanding.
cU￿1V£te seff-confjdence. Independen￿ and responsibility. with pupils being encouraged lo think of others, thereby
equipping them to play an active and positive part in an ever-changing world.
Give beneff( to our local community by providing access lo educational resources, expertise and facilities.
Public Benefit
In the furtherance of these aims the HeacEington Rye Oxford Directors, as the Charity Trustees. have complied with the duty
in Section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to have due regard lo the Charity Commission's published general and relevant sub-
sector guidance concerning the operation of the Publ￿ Benefit requirement under that Acl. A detailed explanation as lo how
the Directors discharge their Public Benefit responsibilities is contained in the Strategic Report.
ObSe¢tives
In setting objectives, the Director5 give careful wnsideration lo the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benerr(
and in particular lo ils supplementary public benefil guidance on advancing education and fee-charging. The obiectives refle¢l
the School's educational aims and ethos. and the underlying need not just lo maintain, bul lo enhance the School's academi
suc¢es8.

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Our key objectives for Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited for 2024-25 included..
To maintain high educational standards and strong pastoral support for our pupils following the merger,.
To continue lo deliver a broad academic curriculum and a wide lange of o>curricular aclivilies, including offering
new subjects lo support the 'Future Ready, slralegy",
To Prepa￿ for the introduction of VAT on fees to ensure that the School ￿MaInS aecessible lo as many families as
possible despf(e increased cost pressure5',
To further promote the Headington Rye Access Programme in order lo provide financial assistance to support those
families who cannot afford the full lees or have suffered an unexpected change in their financial circumstances.,
To conlinije lo maintsin and develop the qu81ily of the School's educational fabric and facilities, whilst investigating
options lo m8ximise income from making best use of thè surplus estsle and f8cililies following the merger.
Intended Impact
The principal beneficiaries of these aims and objectives of Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited, HRO, are its pupils whose
education is provided by the School and funded by parents, guardisns or from other charitable source5. The majorily of
cUr￿n1 pupils al the School are drawn from the local community. Families on lower incomes are 5UPPOrted through the
Headinglon Rye Access Programme. the School's means-lested financial assistance scheme. or by other concessions such
as free music lessons for scholars. Through links established wrfih a number of schools, HRO also conlribules lo, and benefits
from, the sharing of good practice with other education professionals. Wherever possible, access to the School's facilities
are shafecs with local schools, community groups and other institutions.
GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Governing Council.. Dlrectors as Trustees
The School is overseen by the Governing Council and run by the Headmistress. The Prep School is run by the Head of the
Prep School who reports diffclly lo the Headmistress. The finances. eslales and non-academic operational functions are
controlled on behalf of Council by the Bursar. The Headmislre5s, Head of the Prep S¢htx)l and the Bursar are all supported
by their own management teams and together this group ¢onstilules the Senior Managetnenl Group. The Headmistress,
Head of the Prep School and Bursar allend all meeting5 of the Goveming Body's commillees, save for the Remuneration
Committee where the Headmistress and Bursar attend in part.
The Governing Council is comprised of those Directors as sel out on page 2. The Diieclors of Ryè St Antony joined the
Governing Council of Headington Rye Oxford Limited on 21 March 2024, following the legal Completion of the merger. The
Oireclors are also Charity Trustees. All Directors give of their lime freely. No Govemor ￿ person connected with a Governor
received any benefit from means-tested bursaries awarded lo our pupils.
Directors. Interests
The Direetors. as Dire¢lors of Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited, each held one share throughout the period. Mrs Gardner held
non-beneficial interest in 1.037 shares jointlywith Mrs Newall as Trustees of the Headington SchcY)l General Charitable Trust.
Recruitment and Tralnlng of Directors
The Gove¥nan¢e and Nominations Committee regularly rev¢ew the competenctes and experience of existing Directors against
the required skills matrix of Council. Vvhere gap5 in competencies are identified. or when Directors are approaching the end
of their nine-year tenure, the Committee identifies potential ¢andidales, using external support from a specialist recruitment
company when required. Short-lisled candidates are interviewed formally by members of the Governance and Nominations
Committee and selected individuals are subsequently recommended to Council for approval based on Ihoir experience.
knowledge, skills and diversity, as well as their ￿rceiVed abilty lo contribute lo the collective responsibilities of Council. A
broad range of expertise ss deemed essential to ensure a balanced and comprehensive approach lo developing the School.
Direclois a￿ trained through a combination of Charity Commission. Association of Governing Bodies of Independent Schools
IAGBISI and other Departments, guidance and advice. attendance on relevant training Courses provided by a range of
educalionallfinanci81 organisalions. and through information briets tailored lo surt their needs. Directors also attend an annual
training day run by the School, bul supported by extemal speakers lo ensure that they remain aware ol changes lo their
regulatory and slatulory responsibilities, as well as changes in the educalDn environment more generally from an
academic and pastoral perspective.

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Organisational Management
The Directors operate a meeting regime designed lo ensure that the outcomes of its strategic ieview feed into the subsequent
cycle of sub-committee and Governing Council meetings throughout the year. Each term, the functional sub-comfflillees
meet to discuss strategic and operational matters that affect the educational direction and performan¢e of the School and ils
abilrty lo market ils uniqug selling points and raise funds to support ils aclivilies. These SU￿cOMmittee meetings support lull
Governing Council meetings in December, March and June when the overall performance of the Sch¢x)l 15 reviewed.
Group Structure and Relationships
The School is a Charity registered as Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited. The School also operates a wholly owned trading
subsidiary called Headinglon School Services Limited," the Directors of which are ind￿ated on Pages 2 and 3. The principal
purpose of Headington School Services Limited continues to be the piovision of lettings and other trading activities on behalf
of Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited.
Remuneratlon Pollcy
Staff costs are the largest single elamenl of the School's charitable expenditure. In ordei to recruit and ￿taIn the best stsff,
pay scales are competitive and benchmarked frequently using the Baines Culler Solutions report. The appropriateness and
relevance of the remuneration policy is Yeviewed biennially to ènsure that staff continue lo be rewarded fairly and to lake
account of local economic conditions. Siaff are recruited on a pay scale wrthin a sel band commensurate with their skills and
experience, providing scope for progression in order lo reward excellence. The remuneration of the Senior Leadership Team,
including the Headmistress, is reviewed annually by the Remuneration Committee. Pay progression is based on the overall
performan￿ of the School and the personal fecommendation of the Headmistress, supported by appraisal reports and
external assessmen15 where appropriate.
Employment Policy
The School is an equal opportunities employer, which Ire81s all prospective and existing staff wf(houl favour, regardless of
their religioLts beliefs, ethnicity or sexual orienlalion. We are committed lo providing the opportunity for people with disabilities
lo be employed whenever suitable work is available and to be able to lulfil their career potential The School is also committed
to providing employee information in foms Ihal a￿ accessible lo all employee groups and lo engaging in regular consultations
through the Staff Association land other forums) so that employees. views can be taken into account. Employees are made
aware of the financial and economic perfom)ance of the School Ihrovgh regular updates by the Bursar.
Promotlon of the success of the organisatlon to benefit Its member5
The Direclois confirm that in accordance with Seclion 172111 of the Companies Act they act in a way they consider most
likely lo achieve the purposes of the Company. In making this 85se55menl. the Directors consider the relevant actions of the
Board are described throughout the report. Taking the aieas required for disclosure in turn..
The likely consequences of any dacision In the long temi
The long-lerm sustainability gf the School is detailed in the Strategic Report. Specifically, the Directors consider both
operating results and financial projections and the key risks that could negatively impact the sustainability of the
school. The Finan￿ and General Purposes Committee and the full Council review managernenl information, budgets,
forecasts, cashflow proje¢lions and progress again51 budget on a regular basi5. Risk management and the laver of
reserves are also discussed further in the report see paues 16 and 17.
b. The interests of the company's employees
In relation lo employee engagement, the Directors receive reQu￿r reports from management on the mood of the
employees and speak directly to staff during their frequent visits lo the School. Staff are briefed regularly by members
ofthe Senior Leadership Team on the performance oflhe School and strategic plans. The School conducts an annual
staff survey and the findings are reported directly lo the Directors. The Chair of Directors also meets annually with
the Chair of the Staff Association.
c. The need to foster the company's business relatlonshlps with parents, suppllers, and others
In relation to key stakeholder engagement, the Directors work closely wf(h parents, staff and pupils. Directors receive
feedback from Academie and Pastoral stsff regarding pupil forums such as Student Voice and Directors meet with
pupils in advance of Council meetings and during other regular visits. In accordance with financial procedures and
standard payment term5, supplier payment is due within 30 days after the School receives the invoice from the
supplier.

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
d. The impact ofthe company's operations on the communlty and the environment
The Dire¢tors have provided a review of emissions for Headinglon School later in the report in compliance with the
Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting ISECRI Report The Directors a￿ proud of the Community Serv
Aclivrties of the PLtpils which a￿ described in more detail in that section of the report on pages 1110 14.
e. The desirability of the company maintalning a reputation for hlgh standards of business conduct
The School lakes a zero-lolerance approach towards fraud, bribery and corruption. 11 is committed lo complying with
all applicable laws 8nd regulations relating to fraud, bribery and corruption. The Bursar Conducts fraud awareness
training for all staff during INSET updates.
f. The need to act fairly as between membèrs of the company.
The Directors understand the Charity Commission requirements and acknowledge the need to avoid and manage
potential conflicts of interest. The Company is limited by guarantee so does not have share capital with the result that
issues relating lo D1￿clOr shareholders or ￿latIonS between majorrty and minority shareholdeis do not apply.
It is the principal policy of the Directors lo provide a broad-based and slimulaling education that enables all pupils to lully
exploit their academic potential as well as providing an extra-curriculai programme which aims lo devek)p vocational skills.
life-long leisure interests and helps lo bu51d self-confiden¢e and a desire lo contribute lo the community. The Governing
Council review compliant policies annually. which are reviewed In detail by the Educats'on Committee and al Full Council.
These policies are available via the School website and parent portal.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING RESPONSIBILITIES
The Directors are responsible for preparing the Annual Report and the financial statements in accordance with 2pplicable law
and regulations. Company law requiies the Directors lo prepare financial slalements for each financial year in accordance
with United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice (United Kingdom Accounting Standards and 2pplFcable lawl.
The financial slalemenls are required by law to give a true and fair view of the slate of affairs of the charity and of the income
and expenditure of the charity for that period. In preparing these financial stalemenls. the Iruslees are required lo..
select the most suitable accounting policies and then apply them consislenlly.,
obselve the method5 and principles in the Charities SORP.,
make judgments and accounting estimates that are reasonable and prudent..
slate whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been followed. subje¢l lo any material departures
disclosed and explained in the financial slalemenls", 8nd
prepare the financial slalemenls on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate lo presume that the
charitable company will continue in business.
The Directors are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records that are sufficient lo show and explain the charitable
ompany's Iransaclions, disclose with reasonable accuracy al any lime the financial posvcion of the charitable Company and
enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply wrfh the Companies Act 2006 and the provisions ot the charity's
consli(ulion. They are also responsible for safegvarding the assets of the charity and the group and hence for taking
reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregylarilies.
The Directors confimi that the audf(or has been provided with the relevant information to prepare the audrt report. Each
member of the Goverrtring Body has taken all the steps that they should have taken in order lo make themseFves aware ofthe
relevant audit information and lo establish that the School's auditor is awaie of that information.

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
STRATEGIC REPORT
MISSION STATEMENT
The School's mission is to Provide the necessary education. training and support lo enable pupils lo devefop their potenlk?I
as individuals lo be Creative. Confident. Compassionate, Courageous, Collaborative and Curious, thereby ensuring that they
are 'Fulure Ready. when they leave Headinglon Rye Oxford so that they will be able lo lake their place in society and be
effective ¢onlribulors lo f(.
STRATEGIES TO ACHIEVE PRIMARY OBJECTIVES
The continued success of the School is dependent on maintaining ils excellent academic reputation and ability to offer pupils
broad curriculum. Therefore. in order to support the 'Fulure Ready, strategy, the Directors remain committed lo investing
in both staff and facilities in orderlo provide the best education possible for our pupils. Fee affordability rernains a key concern
due to inflation, the introduction of VAT, the loss of mandatory Business Rale Relief and rising cost of living pressures. The
Directors monitor staff remuneration in order that the School is able lo recruit and retain the best staff in an increasingly
competitive market. Dirèclois are also conscious that the cost of accommodation in Oxford is significantly higher than in other
regions and tske this into account when setting staff remLJneralion. The School participates in the Baines Culler Solutions
financial benchmark survey in order that Directors can track trends for fees, pay, allowances and operating costs across Ihg
independent education sector.
The Diieclors are committed to ensuring that pupils have access lo the best academic, co-curricular and boarding facilities
possible to complement the exeellent teaching and pastoral care. In addition lo the construction of the Creativity and
Innovation Centre in May 2021 and the Food and Nutrition Centre in June 2022, the new rowing boathouse on the R¢ver
Thames al Long Wittenham was completed in December 2023. providing the School with ils own boathouse following many
years of renting space in another lo¢al school's facilities. The new boathouse is a world-class facility that is already helping
lo attract pupils lo the School to train and compete al the highest levels.
Headinglon Rye Oxford has a large and vibronl boarding eommunily. As a result of an increase in the demand for more
flexible boarding options and greater traffic congestion across Oxford. the School continues lo promote rnore flexible boarding
options 50 that pupils who live locally have the option of overnight accommodation in order that they Can make maximum use
of the extensive after-school co<urricular programme.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Rèvlgw of activities and performance for the ygar
The 2024125 academic year marked the first full year of Headinglon Rye Oxford following the merger of the former schools.
Pupils, parents and staff came together to establish a cohesive community and clear sense of direction, underpinned by
high academic standards and a strong emphasis on wellbeing. A WKle-ranging programme of curricular and co-curricular
activities enr￿hed leaming throughout the yesr.
SENIOR SCHOOL
Academlc Performance
August 2025 saw the Department of Education continue rts now established practice ol framing ils analysis of the public
examination results through the lens of 2019, the last pre-cowd examination series. Nationally, a eonlinuing lslightl upward
trend in top grades was registered al A Level w((h 28.20/0 A'_A against 25.2% in 2019. Headinglon Rye, with 58.1DA A'_A
more than doubled thi5 national figure, and exceeded the performance of the independent sector by 8 full percentage
points. bettering rts own 2019 metric by 5 full percentage points. Al GCSE Headinglon Rye achieved superb results, with
76.5 Yo of all GCSE entries graded at 9-7. These were excellent results, both wi(hin the national conlext,1230A 9_7, a slight
inctease of 0 41. exceeding sector perfomiance by 28.4 percentage points.
Co-currlcular
The 2024-25 academic year al Headington Rye Oxford was marked by exceptional achtevemenls across academics, arts,
sports, and community engagement. We continued to offer pupils a broad and enriching experience, fostering personal
development, ￿adershIp, and creativity alongsKle academic ex¢ell$nce.
Participation in the weekly ctrcurricular programme remained exceptionally high, with over 100 aetivilies offered throughout
the year. The programme offered traditional opportunities across sports and the perforning arts bul there were a number of

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS IcoKfiNUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
opportunf(ies for academic enrichment which were highly allended. 2024-2025 was an exceptional year for student-led
societies run by our Sixth Formers, demonstrating the opportunity on offer for both leadership and collaboration across
multiple year groups.
Headinglon Rye's rowing programme has maintainèd ils position as one of the school's most prominent extra-curricular
aclivilies. The Boat Club, now comprising over 140 members from Years 7 to 13. Provided pupils with slruclured training
and competitive opportunities. In March 2025, the school retained the Girls, Championship Eights lille al th& Schools. Head
of the River, winning by a margin of nearfy 20 seconds ovei Shiplake College, demonslraling both depth and consistency in
the programme. The senioi 1 sl Vlll continued this success in JUW 2025 al the Henley Royal Regatta. winning the Prince
Philip Challenge Trophy and setting a new course record of 7 minutes 9 seconds. In the Summer of 2025. a number of
pupils represented GB in the World Rowing Championships and one of Our Year 12 pupils coxed for EngL4nd al the Home
International Rowing Regatta and was named 'UK Cox of the year, by Junior Rowng News. The club emphasises
teamwork. resilEnce, and leadership, preparing pupils for both national and potential intemalional represenlalion.
Drama remains a vibrant part of school life, offering pupils opportunities to participat¢ both on stage and behind the scenes.
In December 2024, a four-nighl adaplalion of The Great Galsby involved over 50 cast members and a lolal of 70 pupils
conlribuling to the pr(Kiu¢lion. In April 2025. the Drama Scholars, Play featured a senior adaptation of Grimm's Fairy Tales,
written by a Year 12 pupil, with extensive involvement from Years 7-13 in both performance and technical roles. Lower
School pupils staged School of Rock in mid-2025 across four sell-out perfom)ances, with a 67-member cast and significant
backstage conlribulions. Beyond performance. students gain experience in lighting. sound, props, 8nd costume design,
developing transferable skills such as problem-solving, collaboration, 8nd project management.
Music al Headinglon has been equally dynamic. encompassing a variety of ensembles, solo performances, and orchestral
collaborations. The Woodwind & Brass Concert in December 2024 showcased both senior and prep school performers,
including Year 13 soloi$15 on flute, bassoon, and clarinet. The Senior Chamber Choir participated in Evensong al St
George's Chapel, Windsor in February 2025, performing Stanford's Magnifical and Nunc Dimi11￿ alongside a Haydn aria. In
March 2025, the Big Sing Spring cOn￿rt featU￿d the senior orchestra performing Mozart's Flule & Ha￿ cOn￿rt0, with
eornmunily choir participation in the second half. In June 2025, Headington hosted the Stretto Youth Chamber Orchestra,
performing a joint cross-cultural COn￿rt wrth visiting musicians from the United Slates. The Sounds Hislori¢al Music
Workshop in January 2025 further offered senior pupils the opportunity lo explore earty music and historical inslrumenls.
Music also inlegrales closely with diama, wrf(h pupils contributing lo musicsls such as The School of Rock, demonslraling
strong ¢ollaboralk?n between departments. The department continues lo offer 400 individual music lessons each week,
delivered by 27 visiting inslrLJmenlal and vocal teachers. Many pupils also completed Associated Board of the Royal
Schools of Music IABRSMI and Trinity exams. often achieving Grade 8 and diploma levels, with numerou5 weekly recorded
exams submitted.
The wider sporting progrttmme al Headington offers both breadth and excellence Pupils benefrt from curr￿UluM sports
including athletics, swirnming, heallh-relaled fitness. netball, football, cricket. cross country, gymnastics. tennis. volleyball,
and strength & conditioning, as well as extra-cuiricular and specialist coaching in rowing, cricket. badminton, fencing, rock
climbing. trampolining. and tennis. The 2025 Sports Day showcased strong house-based compolilion in l¥a¢k and field
events. supported by high participation and house spirit across all age groups. The Sports Awards evening reco9nised
individual and team achievements across junior, intermediate, and senior levels, while community participation in events
such as the Oxford Town and Gown 10k in May 2025 highlighted engagemenl beyond the school. The Senior Girls, cross-
country le8m achieved a strong result in the English Schools, Athletics Association National Final in March 2025,
undeilining the school's competitive success.
Dance has continued lo flourish. refleclino both high pupil demand and oulstsnding achievement. Ballet Classes have
expanded across Senior and Prep schools, with many pupils completing Royal Academy of Dance IftADI Ballet
examinations, frequently achieving Dislinclions. The Mind, Body & Soul Show. involving approximately 200 pupils,
alongside the Ballet Show, Slepping Beyond, and HDA Summer Show. offered opportunities for pupils lo demonslrale
lechnieal skill, creativity, and performance confidence. GCSE and A Level dance pupils attended workshops with Rambert
and other professional praclilioners, and several A Level students successfully gained places al leading conservatoires,
including Northern School of Contemporary Dance. The 2024-2025 year saw the introduction ol an opportunity for Year 9 to
serve as dance leaders. mentoring younger students in the Y7-Y8 contemporary dance club, supported by the Sixth Form
Dance Leader. Dance Scholars continued lo develop their ski115 and engaged with professional companies lo develop
advanced skills and performance readiness.
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HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS ICONTINUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
The Duke of Edinburgh programme provided pupils with slru¢lured opportunities for personal growth and teamwork. At
Bronze level. 110 participants completed practice expeditions locally before qualifying in the Colswolds, while Silver
participants undertook a Ihree-day practice expedition in the Vvye V811ey followed by a wealher.delayed successful
qualifying expedition in the New Forest in September 2025. Ten Gold participants engaged in residentials, community
service, and skill development. Completing a lull year of achievement. Across all levels. pupils enhanced leadership.
resilience, and problem-solving skills while contributing p05itwely to their communities.
Charitable activity has been a central part of pupil engagement throughout the year. The studenl-led Chartties Committee
facililaled numerous campaigns. raising signtficanl funds for a wide range of causes. Highlights include £8,201.78 raised by
Year 8 for the Oxford Children's Hospital and £1,443.75 for Save the Children through Foundation Day aclivilies. Another
addition this year, included parents being treated to a school lunch lin the eveningl, followed by a lively Charities
Committee quiz. This was compelilive, fun, and raised £721 for The Porch. a centre that targets rts services al those
experiencino, or who have experienced, rough sleeping, hostel accommodation, supported housing, or vulnerable housing.
Year 9 pupils contributed £401 to Sobell House Charrty via creative initiatives, and Year 10 raised over £600 forAlongside
Africa. supporting chIld￿n in Uganda. BBC Children in Need saw over £1,300 raised, while the CCF led the British Legion
appeal, collecting more than £SOO. Pupils also organised extensive food collections for the Communrty Emergency
Foodbank, gathering over 1,300 items across Harvest and Easter appeals. Additional support was provided lo ch8rities
including One More Child. Ronald McDonald House, EduKid, the Disaster Emergency Fund, and Comic Relief, which
collectively raised over £1,100, wrth Comic Relief alone raising £1,296.32. Through these inilialives, pupils developed skills
in leadership, organisalion, fundraising, and social resFK)nsibility, while making a tangible differen￿ both locally and
globally.
The Cornbined Cadet Force continues lo attract good participation, with Senior Cadets providing leadeiship through HALO
Club activities for yOLJnger pupils, introducing them to Duke of Edinburgh and CCF skills. The Cèdels contributed lo
Remenibrance Day events, participated in regular training and field weekends, collaborated with other schools, CCF
contingents Imagdalen College School. Rad￿Y College and Cheney School) and look part in competitive activities. Easter
and Summer Camps offered adventure training and further leadership dèvelopment. In July, 2025, Six Year 12 pupils
braved the skies at Nelheravon for 8 parachute jump.
Communf(y volunleeiing has also expanded across all year groups. Sixth Form pupils engage in reading programmes al
Dcal primary schools, charity shop work, and creative proje¢t5 such as photography for Ronald McDonald House Charities.
Pupils in Years 9-11 have contributed ID environmental and horticuttural initiatives in Headinglon Hill Parks and hospital
gardens, complementing DolE programmes and loslering a sense of civic responsibility.
Overall, the 2024-25 academic year at Headington Rye Oxford was ¢haraclerised by outstanding participation,
achievement. and engagement across a diverse range of disciplines. Pupils have demonslraled the school's aims for them
lo develop the 6 C's by being creative, collaborative, compassionate, curious. courageous and above all else. confidentl
PREP SCHOOL
A¢ademlc
This year was focused on a smooth IransitK)n for all pupi¢s lo the newly formed Headinglon Rye Oxford Prep and ensuring
pupils, learning Continued to progress and thrive.
The merger resulted in a greater range of pupil needs. and a much wider spread of abilities (from standardised scores of 81
to 1411 with 150A of pupils on the Special Educational Needs and Disabililies ISENO) register. As a result, staff
professK)nal development focused on best practice for supporting pupils of all needs. both those with SEND and the most
able-, this included online training and a ¢onsullanl appointed to work with leachers and classes across the school on
8daplive teaching approaches. Teachers also worked collaboratively lo investigate and implement the most effectwe
practice. By the end of the year our SEND pupils achieved an average standardised score of 109 in English and 106 in
Maths. above national expeclalions.
Our ambition to achieve the National Association for Able Children in Eduealion INACEI accredi(81ion was realised by the
end of the academic year. We were assessed by a NACE adjudicator. who is also a highly respected Head and ISI
inspector. The report Ce￿brated much good practi￿ across the school, including a strong, shared language of challenge
that foslefed Confident, articulate, and reflective learners. High expectations supported every child to excel, underpinned by
an inclusive and inlelleclually stimulating curriculum and high-qualily, adaptive teaching. Classrooms were characterised by
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HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
curiosity. engagement, and academic risk-laking, supported by excellent behaviour and strong leacher-pupil relationships.
A rich co-curricular programme promoted pupil agency. while teaching was strengthened through re5earch-led professional
development and expert input.
Our most ab￿ pupils IY1-61 conlinLte lo achieve highw with 31QA of pupils achieving a standardi8ed SCO￿ above 125 in
English and 24Q/o in Maths. Furthermore, pupils achieved scholarships to the Senior School across all disciplines., a number
ol academic scholarships were awarded including a Prep pupil who received the lop academic scholarship.
Regular academic prDgress meetings to discuss and plan for pupil needs were more formally established, as well as the
provision for booster and challenge sessions. These promoted the careful monitoring of pupils, progress. Al the end of the
academic year most pupils had made expected progress., 35Q/o made higher than expected progress in English and 27010 in
Maths.
The role of the Subject Leaders was enhanced and supported through staff training and individual mentoring. The Heads of
Music, Sport and Learning Development also received basic training in coaching techniques to onable them lo better
support Ih05e they line-manage. With the merger, subject le2ders look a key role in ensuring the curriculum was
implemented consislenlly and that thore was appropriate coverage and progression. Pupil voice was used widely lo infomi
decisions.
Early Years Foundation Stage IEYFSI
The Early Years team worked Collaboratively to redesign claSsr￿M spa￿S and create a welcoming environment for the
start of the academic year. Staff drew on a wide range of experience to estsblish shared approaches and prowde high-
qualty care and leaching.
In response to parents, feedback. new clubs were introduced, outdoor eonslruction zones were created and the team made
the most of a newly zoned natural outdoor area. The space extended into the woodland, where children enjoyed rolling
terrain, trees lor den hide outs. and plenty of mud for (Jigging and imaginative play.
Parents were warmly welcomed lo events such as Stay and Play sessions, Father's Day and Mother's Day celebrations,
helping to foster a strong sense of community.
The EYFS team also continued on refining assessment approaches lo ensure each child's Prog￿$9 and achievemgnls
were carefully recognised and celebrated.
Pupil Wellbeing
Pupil wellbeing continued lo be a defining feature of life al Headington Rye Oxford Prep. A wide range of whole-school
initiatives, largeled interventions and staff development programmes supported every child's social, emotional and mental
health.
Following updates lo th& Mental Health First Aid IMHFAI England framework, staff training in Youth Mental HeaKh First Aid
was temporarily paused while the P￿p School Deputy Head Pastoral and Deputy Head Pastoral (Senior School) refreshed
their accredilalion.. 93 staff across the Prep {271 and Senior S¢hools1661 remain lully trained. Mental Heallh Awareness
Week, Childfen's Mental Health Week arid Youth Mental Health day were all marked through assemblies exploring key
themes such as digital awareness Icontrol Your Scrol4, Self-￿neCtion (Know Yourself, Grow Youfs911) and belonging
Icommunilyl.
The Zones of Regulation framewofk was introduced lo strengthen children's emotional lilefacy. All staff received in-house
training. pupils were Introduced lo the framework through assemblies and parents were invited to an inlomation evening to
support home-sehool consistency.
The provision for children needing more bespoke inlervenlions grew throughout the year. catering for a wide lange of
needs, including social Skills. mental health issues relatin91o neurodiversity (especially 8nxietyl and childhood trauma-
related issues. These needs were served through a range of interventions such as Socially Speaking groups. Drawing &
Talking Therapy, Speaking & Listening Therapy sessions with our volunteer counsellor and weekly 1..1 therapy sessions
with our highly qualified school counsellor and psycholherapisl. Our Wellbeing Room was increasingly well ulilised, offering
pupi15 a safe space and timetabled opportunities for drowin sessions with our Wellbeing Assistant.
Transition programmes across Ihe school ensured pupils moved confidently between key stages and lo their ehosen senior
schools. Workshops such as Proud to Be a Team and Proud lo Be Me helped children reflect on their strengths and build
posf(ive peer relationships.
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HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
The Open Doors parent programme continued to provide popular workshops on topics such as digital balance and
emotional wellbeing.
For the second consecutive year. Headinglon Rye Oxford Prep was recognised as a STEER ISelf-Regulalion Tracking and
Emotional Engagement Response) Champion sch￿1. recognising the consistency and quality of bts approach to tracking
nd supporting pupils, social and emotional development.
Sport
Sport continued lo play a prominent role in school lrfe, wtih every Key Stage 2 pupil representing the schckjl in al least one
fixiure during the year. Pupils approached training and competition with enthusiasm, teamwork and determination and the
range of sporting opportunitie5 expanded further.
Hockey and netball remained strong areas, with teams performing confidently across age groL¢PS and achieving success in
regional lournamenls. Football continued lo develop, with strong performances across the year groups. Cricket and
swimming provided further opportunities for pupils lo compete and develop their skills, both wrthin the school and al lo￿1
fixtures. Several pupils were seleeled for the Oxfordshire County Cricket Pathway, and others represented the school al
region81 swimming and alhlelics events. One pupil qualrfied for the Nation81 Prep School's Alhlelics Finals, finishing 9th in
the javelin.
Participation in multi-sport events reached record levels.. over 10Q pupils entered the biathlon trials hosted al the school,
with 26 reaching the national finals at the University of Bath and the Year 3 and Year 4 tearns securing gold and bronze
medals respeclwely. Pupils also competed in Irialhlon events, with one of our pupils plaeing 9th overall 81 the IAPS
Triathlon at Monklon Comb School.
Co.currlcular success
The co-curricular programme remained extensive, wi(h over 80 clubs offered each week before, during and after school.
Almost all pupils partripaled in at least one aclivily, reflecting the breadth and appeal of provision.
Saturday academies in dance. ballet and art were particutarly well attended, and pupils also t¢)ok part in national academic
enrichment competitions such as the UK Malhemalics Trust IUKMTI Junior Maths Challenge.
Performing arts
The school's Art5mark Gold Award reflect5 its strong commitment lo crealniity and excellence. During the year. over 70
pupils successfully completed ABRSM music examinations, and 47 pupils achieved Trinity Drama qualrficalions.
Headinglon Rye Oxford Prep was also named a Trinity Champion Centre for Drama. recognising both the exeeplional
quality of its provision and ils belief that the perfoiming arts should be accessible. inclusive, and celebrated.
Following acc￿di1aI10n as an ABRSM assessor, the Head of Music 8UPPOrted seven pupils In achieving Copper Music
Medals. In addition, len pupils achieved Rock S¢hool Music Production Grade 1, and two PLfpils achieved Grade 2.
broadening the range of musical pathways available. Pupils also took part in the Abingdon and Oxford Music Festivals,
showcasing their skills and enthusiasm for perfomance.
Art Department
The Art Department continued tp evolve, providing pupils with varied and stimulating ¢￿ative experiences. Visiting
professionals, including sustainable fashion designer Lydia Bolton and local artist Emma Cokman-Jones. inspired pupils
through workshops linking artistic practice lo real-world contexts.
A new Year 6 Exhibition showcased impressNe cross-curricular work in art, ceramics. fashion and history, celebrating both
creativity and collaboration. Pupils also achieved external recognition through national and local competitions, including the
IAPS iArt Awards. the Blackwell's Art Competition and tho Royal Academy Young Artists Summer Exhibition.
Plans progressed for a permanent gallery space to display pupils, artwork and for a shared STEAM room lo strengthen links
between art and sC￿nCe.
Outdoor Learnlng
Outdoor learning became an increasingly distin¢live aspect of the school's curriculum. A cross-phase working group
established a clear framework for outdoor education, idenlfying key skills and outcomes across 811 year groups.
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HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED}
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Facilities were enhan￿ through the installation of a bespoke orienteering course, STEM playground equipment 2nd a
wcodland storytelling circle. Preparations also began for the introduction of the Campfire Wild Adventures Outdoor Learning
Award, which will offer a structured series of residential and on-site outdoor experiences from 2026127.
An optional tsvo-day residential in June 2025 introduced older pupils to survival and leam-bL¢ilding skills, receiving excellent
feedback from children and families alike.
Outreach
Community links remained strong. with the Chamber Choir performing al k)cal care homes and school events, helping to
strengthen inlergeneralional connections wf(hin Oxford.
Charitable A¢tivitie$
The Prep School community raised £6,084 for Ronald M¢Donald ktouse al the John Radcliffe Hospital through a series of
pupil-led and school-wide fundraising events. Additional support was given lo The Gatehouse and the Poppy Appeal.
reflecting the school's enduring eommitmenl to compassion. service and community engagement.
HRO PUBLIC BENEFIT
The Directors, approach to public access is to ensure that the advantages of an HRO education become inueasingly
available to young people from all backgrounds. In line with this commitment, the School provides assisted places lo
talented pupils from a diverse range of communities and is consistently exploring new ways lo extend access to ts
exceptional facilities for bcal schools, community organisalions and charities. At the same lime, the School continues lo
build strong and purposeful connections with local schools and community groups.
School Centred Initial Teacher Training ISCITTI
The National Mathematics and Physics SCITh provides outstanding, specialisl-led teacher training, delivered by experts in
Mathematics and Physics from leading schools across the country. This unique collaboration between the independent and
stale sectors. alongside partnerships with subject associations such as The Mathematical Association, offers trainees an
exeeplional training experience. In 2024125 the School hosted one Phystes graduate and one Mathematics graduate. The
g¢)al is to develop extsllent Malhemalics and Physics teachers, ultimately enhancing leaching quality and sludellt
outcomes on a national scale. As the host school, Headinglon Rye plays a central role in supporting SCITT Iiainees
through0￿ the year, dedicating lime from experienced senK)r staff to provide mentoring and guidance.
Primary enri¢hment sessions
During 2024125 the School ran len enrichment visits for local primary schools, offering a broad selection of sessions in
specialist facilities, delivered by expert Headington Rye staff. A range of departments conlribuled, delivering acltvilies 8uch
as music workshops and reeordings, science and engineering sessions, finance lessons, and 'Greek days, where pupils
created an¢ienl loothpasle, explored Greek mathematics. and learned traditional Greek dancing.
CCF Partnership
The School's CCF contingent W￿kS Closely wilh the contingent from Magdalen College School and collaborates with
Cheney School pupils and staff, including joint participation in field weekends. Cheney School pupils benefit from shared
facilities, resources and the expertise of Headinglon Rye staff.
Use of School facilities
The School continues to welcome a broad range of k)c81 organisatKJns. many of which make use of our facilities either free
of charge or al highly competitive rates. As these visits often take place during lemi lime. careful planning is Tequired lo
balance the needs of the School with those of external users. Alongside these ongoing arrangements. Headington Rye
Oxford also supports a number of one-off and annual events that benefit the local community.
Headlngton Rye Oxford events
The School Tegularly welcomes distinguished guest speakers and runs a rich programme of supia-curricutar events and
aetivf(ies designed lo enhance pupils, educational experience. Staff frequently extend invitations lo pupils and staff from
other Iwal sch¢x)Is lo take part in these events, broadening their impact beyond the School community.
One notable example is Ihe Teaching & Learning Conlerenee. Now in ils fourth year, the 2024125 conference featured four
renowned Speakers presenting lo delegates from 8 wide range of local slate and independent schools. The theme for the
year was Oracy and Al, and the event has fimily established tself as an annual highlighl in the Headinglon Rye calendar.
14

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {CONTINUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
HRO Bursary policy
The Directors view our bursary awards 8$ important in both helping to ensure pupils from families who would otherwise not
be able lo afford the fees can access the education we offer and to a150 relieve financial hardship where an eJ(isling pupil's
continued education is al risk. Our accessibility bursaries range from 20°A to 1000k lemission of lees and are available lo all
those enterang the School al ages 11+ 13+ and 16+ and are awarded lo those who, in the opinion of the School, show the
greatest potential lo benefrt from all that Headinglon Rye Oxford has lo offer. In assessing means Imeans-lestingl we lake a
number of f8Ctors into consideiation including family income. inveslmenls, savings and family circumstances including
dependanl relatives and the number of siblings. However, the ScPiool doe5 not have a large endowment and the lolal amount
of money available is limited. Additionally. as part of our emphasis on attracting and retaining high calibre staff, the School
offer a lee remission scheme for staff members.
The School also awards bursaries to relieve financial hardshipwhere a pupil's education and future prospects would otherwise
be at risk. As a direct result of the Coronavirus pandemic and the subsequent unexpected Impact of the personal financial
circumstances of a small number of parents, Directors made additional funds available ID provicse emergency hardship grants
for these families in order that their daughters, education was not disrupted. As the total amount of money Is limited these
bursaries are focused primarity on pupils in exam years. In 2024-25. 5912023-24.. 521 means-lesled financial awards were
made where addrtional financial assistance was needed eilherto enable access to the School or because of general hardship.
Add(tionally, a small number of emergency hardship awards were made lo families in short-term financial distress.
Information about fee assistance through bursaries is provided to all parents applying lo the School, and is available on the
School's website.
Scholarship policy
The purpose ol scholaiship awards is lo recognise high academic potential or the ability lo excel in c￿curriCUlar activities.
Our scholarships are awarded on the basis of the individual's a¢ademi¢ potential or evidence of exceptional abilities that will
contribute lo our co-curricular activities. In addition, awards may be subject to conditions imposed by the original donor.
11 is considered a great achievement lo be awarded a scholarship and awards are made lo recognise enthusiasm. excellence
and the potential lo be a leader in the scholar's area of expertise. Scholars have the opportunity to lake advantage of our
highly regarded enrichment and extension programmes to further develop them in their area of expertise, There is no financial
award for the majority of scholarship candidates. however there are a number of special academic and music scholarships
available lo the highest achieving candidates al 11+ 13+ and 16+ entry and in addition. musrc scholarships 8fford free luilion
in a musical instrument of choice. All scholars are offerd a place on the fftlevant scholarship programme for their chosen
discipline, benefitting from the huge array of masterclasses, specialist coaching and mentoring in place.
In 2024-25, 48 pupils12023-24". 901 benefited from ￿hOlarShIpS at Headinglon. The progress of pupils receiving seholarships
is reviewed annually to ensure their progress is in line wrth their abilities. No scholarships were withdrawn in the year as a
result of these revsews.
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Results for the year
The midyear introduction of VAT on school fees p￿Sented a signrficant operational and fi'nancial challenge for independent
schools. In this Case. the School also faced the concurrent withdrawal of Business Rate Relief and changes lo National
Insurance ContribulK)ns, creating a compounded finaneial burden. Although the Directors had taken prudent steps in advance
lo prepare for potential policy changes. the simultaneous implementation of these measures partway Ihroijgh the Financial
Year placed wnsiderable strain on both the School's budgeting processes and on parents. who fa￿d inC￿8$ed fee costs.
Given the liming of the changes. the School was only able lo mi(igale part of the financial impact by reducing fees for the
Spring and Summer Terms, with parents bearing the addrtional VAT cost. Despite these pressLtres. the Directors consider
the year's operating surplus and overall finaneial perfomian¢e lo be reasonable in light of the unprecedented midyear
adjuslmenls. The full financial rosulls are presented in the Statement of Financial Activities, with further details in the
accompanying notes, including the performance of Ihe School's subsidiary. Headinglon School Services Limited can be seen
in note 16.
The financial slalemenls show incoming resources for the year on School activi(ies of £28.817,85512023-24.' £34,968,27SI.
The principal source of income is tuition and boarding fees. The net movement in funds includes the revaluation surplus of
£950,131 which arose from reclassifying three properties from fixed assets lo investment propertie5 during the year.
15

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {CONTINUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
following their change in use from staff accommodation lo rental purpose5. The ieduclion in incoming resources can be
attributed lo the transfer of trade and assets from Rye Sl Antony in the previous reporting period following the m￿geT. The
Directors are continuing with their strategy of deploying all net incoming resources lo investing in the edu¢*ional purposes
and fabric of the Prep and Senior Sehools. The partnership with the RCF Experimental School in Beijing aceounled for a
significant element of miscellaneous educational income.
Fundralsing Performance
The aim of the Development Office is to build a strong sense of Community amongst Cufrenl and former parents, staff and
alumnae of both Headinglon School and Rye Sl Antony in order lo enhance the School's facilities and enable us to offer more
bursaries. The School continues to make pr￿resS in raising voluntary funding, receiving £631,576 in donations during this
reporting peiiod {2023-24.' £397,037)
All fundraising activities for the School are managed and undertaken by the Development offi￿ team through personal
contact with the School community. and overseen by the Development Committee. a sub-committee ot the Governing Body.
HRO is a member of the Institute of Development Professionals in Education (IDPEI, registered with the Fundraising
Regulator and adheres to the $18ndards of the Fundraising Code of Practice. The School adheres lo the UK General Data
Protection Regulation IGDPRI and onty contacts those for whom our communication will be relevant and of legitimate
interest. The School recognises that some of the people we engage with through our fundraising activity rnay be in a
vulnerable circumsiance, or rllay need additional support to make a decision. As a result. HRO operales a separate polTcy
lo support these indwiduals In order to ensure that they are treated ¥Mth fespect and care. Alumnae. pupils. parents, staff
and members of the PL*blic may request that their information is ￿MOVed from the School's database al any lime. as
outlined in the Privacy Policy published on the School's website. No complaints relating to fundraising activities have been
received during this financial period.
InvestFnent policyi performance and objectives
Investment activities are managed in line with the requirements of the Trustee Act 2000. Investment powers are governed
by the Company's Memorandum and Articles. The Finance and General Purposes Committee has delegated investment
powers and has appointed Sarasin and Partners in 2020 as Inveslrnenl Managers after a competitive tender process. The
School's investment objectives are lo balance the current and future needs by..
• maintaining lal least) the value of the investments in real terms.,
pr(xlucing a consistent and sustainable amount lo support expenditure.. and
delivering these objeth.ves within 8¢ceplable levels of ¥isk.
The intent is to increase the value of the Restr￿ted investments to provide additional funds for scholarships and bursaries.
The School also maintains two investment properties.
Reserves level and policy
11 is the policy of the Directors lo continue lo build reserves that have not yet been committed or designated for any particular
purpose. The Directors have set aside those reserves in order to protect the future operations of the School trom the effects
of any unforeseen variations in its income streams as part of a policy of good financial management pradice. In common
with other independent schools, the Diieclor5 have invested subslanlial sums into new Sehool buildings in recent years and
have a continuing programme of refurbishment, devekjpment and investment lo maintain excellent teaching facilities for our
pupils.
The School's total consolidated reserves of £45,371,259 al the year-end included unspent Reslricled income of £558.351
and £44,812,908 of Unreslrided income. Although the free reserves, which were in def￿rt amounting lo £2,712,782 al 31
July 2025, are al a negative balance, this illustrates the extent of the investment in the School, which is a common practice
by independent schools which have to finance their own capital investment plans. The Directors recognise that the level of
reserves fluctuates during periods of investment in the School and the arrangements wrth our bank are in Pla￿ to provide an
adequate'safely net, should il be required.
The policy is lo manage judiciously the School's investment assets and provide support for the aclNilies of the Development
Office. The Directors relain the option lo commit those reserves in the Short term lo fund capital expenditure that has already
been identified.
Headington School General Charitable Trust
During the year £87,00012023-24. £92,000) of income from the Trust was transferred into the School's account to fund
scholarships and bursaries.
16

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS ICONTINUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Grant-making policy
The Directors aspire lo increase the amount made available for scholarships and bursaries each year depending on the
economic conditions. These grants are used lo alleviate hardship where a pupil's education and lulure prospects are
considered lo be al risk, and to provide opportunities for pupils who otherwise would be unable to lake advantage of the
educational environment that we provide {i.e. accessibilrty awards made under the auspices of the He8dinglon Access
Programme}.
Mean5-tested grants made lo reduce school fee5 in the past year lotalled £928,396 {2023-24". £921,386} drawn mainly from
sundry income from commercial leitings, with some additional income from the Headinglon School General Charitable Trust.
These sums do not include staff lee remission.
Pensions
The School participates in the Teachers, Pension Scheme I'lhe TPS'I for ils teaching staff. The pension charge for the year
includes eonlribulions payable lo the TPS of£2,227,44812023-24.' £1,880.4041 and al the year-end £nil {2023-24- £280,08n
was accrued in respect of contributions to this seheme
The TPS is an unfunded multi-employer deffned benefils pension scheme governed by The Teachers. Pensions
Regulations 2010 las amended) and The Teachers, Pension Scheme Regulations 2014 {as amended). Members contribute
on a 'pay as you go. basis with contributions from members and the employer being eredrted to the Exchequer. Retirement
and other pension benefits are paid by public funds providecl by Parliament.
The employer contribution rale is sel by the se¢￿tary of Slate following scheme valuations undertaken by the Government
Actuary's Department. The most recent actuarial valuation of the TPS was prepaied as a131 March 2020 and the Valuation
Report was published In October 2023. The Valuation Report shows notional assets of £222.2bn and liabilities of £262bn,
resulting in a scheme deficit of £39.8bn.
The employer eonlribulion rale for the TPS is 28.6%, and employers are also required to pay a scherne adminislralion lewy
of 0.080k giving a total employer contribution rale of 28.68 %. Following a detailed review of pay and benefits, and in light of
the financial pressures facing the independent education sector. the Directors announced Ihol the School wouFd enter Phased
Withdrawal from the TPS as all￿ September 2025.
Streamlined Eneryy and Carbon Reporting ISECRI Disclosur¢
lal Eml$$lons Summary
The SECR disclosure presents our carbon f¢)otprinl wlhin the United Kingdom aeross Scope 1. 2 and lo some extent scope
3 emissions, an appropriate inlensily metric, the total energy use of electricity, gas and transport fuel and an energy
efficiency actions summary taken during the relevant financial year.
Year to 3151 July 2024 3151 July 2025
4.124.575
4,333,509
Energy consumption used to calculate emissions Ikwhl
Emissions from combustion of gas (Scope 11 IC02e
Emissions fiom combustion ofluel for transport purposes (Scope 1} IC02e
Emissions from business travel in rental cars or employee-owned
vehicles where eompany is responsible for purchasing the fuel
Sco
IC02e
Emissions from purchased electricity (Seope 2. l¢xalion-basedl tC02e
Emissions from purchased electricity (Scope 2, markel-basedl ICO
Total gross Icoze based on above
755.5
793.7
47.9
44.7
1.055
1,026
Intensity ratio ItC02elnumber of pupils)
0.91
0.89
17

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS ICONTINUEDI
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
SECR Methodology notes
Reportin
Period
Boundary {consolidalion approach}
Alignment with financial reporting
1s1 Au
ust 2024- 3151 Jul 2025
Operational approach
SECR disclosure has been p￿pared in line with Headinglon Rye
Oxford's annual a￿0￿￿1$ made up to 3131 July 2025
GHG Emissions reporting are in line with the Greenhouse Gas IGHG)
Protocol Corporate Accounting and Reporting Standard
DEFRA. 2020 for all emissions and conversion factors
https.'IIw￿.g0V.uK1g0Veln￿envpUbIiCat1onS/greenhoU8e-
gasreporting<onversion-faclors-2020
Activity Data x Emission Factor- GHG emissions
A¢livity Data x Conversion Factor= kwh consumption
The iesuts in the table are expressed in tons C02e and may not add
up precisely lo the IDlals due to rounding.
Electricity usage contains eslimales for sile5 where information on
consumption was not available. Estimation is based on portfolio
average.
Diesel and petrol split was not available from company mileage {6f/*o
of lolal transport). Split was made using VEH0203 slalislics
https'.l/www.gov.uklgovernmenVslalislical-dala-selslveh021icensed-
C8rs
Reporting method
Emissions factor & Converston factor
souree
Calculation method
Rounding
Other relevant information on ealculalion
Reason for the inlensily metri¢ choice
Headinglon Rye Oxford is an independent day, weekly and full-
boarding school therefore following the recommendations of the
legislation the chosen inlensrty metric is based on tC02 per pupil,
expressing the school's annual emissions in relation lo this
uanlifiable factor.
Ibl Energy Efficiency Actlon Summary
Headington Rye Oxford continues lo achieve d1￿cl savings in energy and associated carbon emissions, through
operational and technological improvements, including..
The inslallalion of efficient air source heat pumps on new buildings (Boalhousel.
The continued replacement of TS type fluorescent lubes with energy efficient LED lighting.
Older boilers have been replaced with new. energy efftcient gas tx)ilers',
Exposers pipework 8round boilers have been lagged.,
Temperature controls for buildings fitted with Building Management Systems have been adjusted to reduce energy
¢osls'.
Sensor controlled lighting has been installed in new buildings.,
Developing plans lo increase the provision of additional Photo Voltaic panels across the School.
The results for the Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme IESOSI Phase 2 benchrnarking exercise al Headington Rye Oxford
sile shows that il is perfoming well against the good gas value and performing well against the good electric volue, for a
'Secondary with pool. benehmaTk.
FUTURE PLANS
Al a lime when a significant number of local schools are having lo consider major changes lo their operating models as a
result of the fall in the birth rale and the impact of VAT on lee5, Headington Rye Oxford is entering a period of relative calm
and slabi111y. Building on the success of the merger in 2024, the Directors are now locusing Investment on maintsining high
academfc Standards. recruiting and retaining oulslanding stafl. enhancing both the academic and Cocurricular curriculums, in
Parallel with continuing lo review the cost base in order lo keep the School as accessible to as many families as possible.
18

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS {CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
The School 1$ fortunate that, as il retums naturally to its pre-merger size, the Directors do not have lo consider compromising
on the high academic standards or breadth of choice on offer lo our pupils. In parallel, the significant increase in the size of
the ¢ampus as a result of the merger presents the Directors with 8 range of new opportunities lo enhance the existing sijpport
available for our pupils and raise addilw)nal valuable sundry income through commercial lellings of surplus facilities. This 15
very exciting lime for the School, further enhancing the educational opportunities and outcomes for all our pupils.
The following highlight the Directors, priorities for development..
Maximise the opportunities presented by the relocation of the Prep School lo ils current exceptional 14-ac
campus sile in order to increase pupil numbers by developing a vibrant and exciting, academically selective,
coeducational prep sch¢)ol. which provide families with full wrap-around care and ex￿l￿nt accessibility.
Continue lo invest in a broad academic curriculum in ordei lo enable pupils in both the Prep and Senior School lo
a¢¢ess the right course of slijdy appropriate for their stage of development.
Provide addilKJn81 pastoral support lo foster self-refleclion, aid integration and help pupils develop greater resilience
in order lo support posrtive mental health and wellbeing of all pupils.
Develop cO<Urr￿Ul0r pathways through school in order to gNe pupils with a particular interest a dear development
path to ensure they have Iransfer8ble skills and are'Fulure Ready. for life beyond School.
Continue to develop and enhance the sport and outdoor ￿rnIng opportunf(ies aeross both schools. lo ensure that
all pupils have access to a wide variety of sporting and outdoor a¢tivilies, including high~performance pathway5 for
athletes wishing to compete al the very highest level. alongside a commilmenl lo 'sport for all. with a specific focus
on health. wellbeing and nutrition
Build oulslanding and inspiring opportunities for staff lo enhan￿ their careers al Headiriglon Rye Oxford, both for
those at the 51art of their professional joumey and for those seeking ongoing professional development and
leadership opportunities.
Support the Ir8ining of new teacheis through a variety of routes, including the SCITT programme and by offering
PGCE support, and maximise the polential of all staff with innovative and forward-thinking initiatives and the
development of a teacher-cenlred professional development review system.
Grow the Sixth Form Community servi￿ progiamme. investigate opportunities lo expand the Saturday Academies
programme and ensuie that all Headinglon Rye Oxford pupils feel connected and engaged with their local
communf(y.
Develop plans lo maximise income from the surplus faciltties, in conjunction wrth improving suslainabilily and
biodiversity as part of a sliuclured sile development and carbon reduclK)n plan.
The Directors will meet in Spring 2026 to review the current performance of the School and develop the next 5 Year
Strategic Plan for the development of the School for the peri¢xl 2026-2031.
RISK MANAGEMENT
The Directors are responsible for the oversight of the risks faced by the School. Detailed consideralwjns of risk are delegated
lo the senior leadership ol the School. Risks are identified, assessed and controls estsblished throughout the year. A formal
review of IFie charity's risk management processes is und6rtaken on an annual basis. Risks a￿ assessed in respect of their
potential impact, likelihood and the School's obilily lo tolerate the impact. Specialist extemal advice is taken on a regular
basis to inform Directors on key issues. Due lo the increase in slal(510ry and regulatory responsibilities, the Directors formed
a Risk and Compliance Committee in 2024 to assist monitor compliance.
Safeguarding and Health and Safely are always signrficanl areas for Tisk management and they are standing agenda items
al all Full Council meetings. Through the risk managefflent processes established for the School, the Directors are satisfied
that the major risks identified have been adequately mitigated where necessary.11 is recognised that systems can only provide
19

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
reasonable bul not absolute assurance that major risks have been adequately manag*J.
Prlncipal risks and uncertainties
The Oireclors consider the principal risks lo be..
S8feguarding and the Pastoral wellbeing of pupils,.
The impact of VAT on fee affordability..
Reduction in pupil numbers due to a declining birth-rale and 9￿ater local competition,.
Global instabilrty. making il challenging lo recruit international boarders.,
Ensuring that staff are ￿munerated appropriately in a competitive environment;
The impact of Itxal traffic congestion on pupil and staff recruilmenl.,
Cyber event in school impacting on the delivery of leaching and learning, as well as support funclion5',
The impact of Al on the School's digital strategy.,
Above inflation increases in supplier costs
Working with the SenKJr Leadership Team, the Directors monitor the educ81ion sector closely, both nationally and locally, in
order lo react responsively to changes in market conditions. Likewise, Directois monitor the controls and processes adopted
by the School to recruit staff and ensure that the highest standards are maintained in all areas. Through the risk management
processes established across the School, the Directors are satisfied that the major risks identified have been adequately
mitigated.
There were two formal Complaints raised against the School which were resolved al Stage 2 of the Complaint's Policy during
this reporting period12023-24". one).
Golng Concern
The merger of Headinglon with Rye Sl Antony in 2024 has sllenglhened the overall financial posI1ion of the School. In
parallel. the Directors receive detailed financial forecasts based on a range of different scenarios. Despite the financial
pressures caused by Ihe inlrodu¢lion of VAT on fees and the loss of charrtable relief on Business Rates, the Schwl remains
in a healthy financial position. This is further strengthened by the ability of the Directors to Consioter consolidating operations
onto two sites from three in subsequent years and increasing revenue from 2 greater range of commercial operations. As a
result, the Directors are confident that the School remains in a strong financial position, capable of dealing with any additional
slralegic shocks. Consequently, after due consideration. the Directors have a reasonable expectation that the Schoo1 has
adequate resources lo continue ils activities foi the foreseeable future and have therefore considered r( appfopriale lo prepare
the financial slalemenls on a going Concern basis.
DECLARATION
This Annual Report, prepared under the Charities Act 2011 and the Companies Act 2006. was approved by the Governing
Body of Headington Rye Oxford Limited on 4th De¢ember 2025, Including in their capacity as Company directors approving
the Strategic Report eonlained therein, and is signed as aulhorised on ils behalf by..
Mrs C Oster Warriner
Chair of Councll
zf
20

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
Opinlon
We have audited the financial ststements of Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited (the 'parenl charitable company'l
and its subsidiaries Ilhe 'group'l for the year ended 31 July 2025 which comprise the Consolidated Slalement of
Financial Aclivilies, the Consolidated Balance Sheet. the School Balance Sheet, the Consolidated Statement of
Cash Flows and the related note3. including a summary of significant accounting policie5. The financial reporting
framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom A¢counling
Standards, including Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK
and Republtc of Ireland, Iuniled Kingdom Generally AC￿pIed Accounting Praclicel.
In our opinion the financial statements..
give 8 Iiue and fair view ol the slate of the group's and of the parent charitable companls affairs as al 31
July 2025 and of the group's incoming resources and application of resources, including ils income and
expenditure for the year then ended..
have been property prepar$d in accordance with Unsted Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Prath'ce., and
have been prepared In accordan¢e with the requirements of the Companies Aet 2006.
Basls for opinion
We conducted our aud(t in accordance wlh Intemalional Standard5 on Auditing (UK) {ISAs (UKII 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 acctrrdance with the ethical
requirements that are relevant lo our audit of the financial statements in the United Kingdom, including the
Financial Reporting Council's Ethical Standard, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in
accordance wrth these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and
appropriate lo provide a basis for our opinion.
Conclusions relating to golng concern
In auditing the financial slalemenls. we have concluded that the Governors, use of the going concern basis ol
accounting in the preparation of the financial stslemenls is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed. we have not identified any material uncertainties relating lo events or
conditions that, individually or colleclNely. may cast Sign￿l¢an1 doubl on the group's or the parent charitable
companls ability lo continue as a going concern for a periL)d of al least ￿efve months ffom when the financial
slalemenls are aulhorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the Governors wth respect to going coneem are described in the
relevant sections of this report.
Page21

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
{CONTINUED}
Other intormatlon
The other infomialion comprises the infomalion included in the Annual Report other than the financial
slalemenls and our Audilorfs Report Ihereon. The Govemors ale responsible for the other infomialion contained
within the Annual Report. Our opinion on the financial slalemenls does not cover the other information and,
except to the extent otherwise explicrtly slated in our report, we do not express any fotm of assurance conclusion
thereon. Our responsibility is to read the other Infomialion and, in doing so. consider whether the other
information is materially inconsistent with the ffnaneial statements or our knowled9e obtained in the course of the
audit, or othe￿ise appears to be materialty mi5Staled. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent
material mis51alements, we are required lo determine whether this gives rise to a material misstatement in the
financial slalemenls themselves. If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material
misslalemenl of this other infoimation. we are required lo report that fact.
We have nothing lo report In this regard.
Opinion on other matters prescribed by the Companies 2006
In our opinion. based on the work undertaken in the couise of the audrt..
the information gNen in the Governors, report. which includes the Governors, report at)d the strategic
report prepared for the purposes of Company law, for the financial year for which the financial statements
are prepared is consislenl wrth the financial statements.. and.
the Governors, Report has been prepared in ￿Cor{lanCe with applicable legal requirements.
Matters on whl¢h we are tequlred to report by exception
In the light of our knowledge and understanding of the 9roup and parent charitable company and its environment
obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identif￿d material misslalemenls in the strategic report or the
Governors, report included within the Trustees. report..
We have nothing to feport in respect of the foltowing matters in ¥elaliDn lo which Companies Act 2006 requires
us lo report lo you if, in our opinion..
the parent charitable company has not kept adequate and sufficient accounting records, or Tetums
adequate for our audit have not been receiv￿ from branches not visited by us," or
the parent charitable ¢omp8ny financial slalements are not in agreement wtlh the accounting records and
returns.. or
certain disclosures of Govemors, remuneration specified by law are not made,. or
we have not received all the information and explanations we require foi our atsdrt.
Page 22

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
{CONTINUEDI
Rosponsibilities of Governors
As explained more fully in the Govemors. Responsibilities Statement, the Governors (who are also the directors
of the charitable company for the PLtrposes of company lawl are responsible for the preparation of the finanrAal
statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view. and for such internal control as the
Govemors determine is ne¢essary lo enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from materi
misslalemenl. whether due lo fraud 01 error.
In preparing the financial slalemenls. the Governts￿ are responsible for assessing the Group's and the parent
charitable compan¥s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable. matters lelated to going
concern and using the goin9 concern basis of accounting unless the Governors either intend to liquidate the
Group or the parent charitable company or to ¢e8se operalK)ns. or have no realistic allernalive but lo do so.
Auditorf$ responsibilities for the audit of the tinanclal Statements
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable a5SUTance about whether the financial sl*ements as a Who￿ ar¢ free
from material misslalement, whether due lo fraud or error, and lo issue an Auditor'5 Report that includes our
opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, bul is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in
accordance with ISAS IUKI will always deted ¥ m*erial misslalemenl when it exists. Misslalemenls can arise
from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be
expected lo influenee the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial slalements.
Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non-complian￿ with laws and regulations. We design prccedures
in line with our responsibilities, outlined above, lo detect material misstatements in iespect of irregufarities,
induding fraud. The extent to which our PTocedur&s are capable of deteding irregularities, including fraud is
detailed below..
We obtained an understanding of the legal and regulatory frameworks wi(hin which the Company operates,
focusing on those law5 and regulations that have a direct effect on the delerminalion of material amounts and
disclosures in the financial slatemenls. The laws and regulations we considered in this contex* were the
Companies Act 2006. We assessed the r￿Uired compliance with these laws and regulations as part of our audit
proeedures on the related financial stalernenl Items.
In addition, we considered provIs￿nS of other laws and regulations that do not have a direct effect on the
financial slalemenls but wmpliance with which might be fundamental lo the Company's ability lo operate or lo
avoid a material penalty. We also Considered the opportunities an(J incentives Ihal may exist within the Company
for fraud. The laws and regulations we considered in this context for the UK operations were The Education
(Independent School Standards) Regulations 2014, Taxation legislation and Employment legislation.
Auditing standards limit the reqUI￿d audit procedure$ to idenlrfy non-compliance wlh these law5 and regulations
to enquiry of the Governors and other management and inspection of regulatory and legal correspondence, if
any-
We identified the greatest Tisk of material impact on the financial statements from irreguFarities, induding fraud,
to be within Bursaries, Scholarships and other discounts and the override of controls by management. Our audit
procedures to respr)nd lo these risks included enquiries of management and the Fsnance & General Puwposes
Committee about their oijm identification and assessment of the risks of irregularities. sample le5ting on the
posting of joumals. designing audit pr(tedures over Bursaries, Scholarships and olhef discounts, reviewing
accounting eslimales for biase5, reviewing regulatory correspondence with the Charity Commission,
Independent Schools Inspeclorale and Otsled, and reading minu18s of meetings of those charged wrth
govemance.
Page 23

## **HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED** 

## **INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED (CONTINUED)** 

Because of the inherent limitations of an audit, there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities, including those leading to a material misstatement in the financial statements 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 to become aware of instances of non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities occurring due to fraud rather than error, as fraud involves intentional concealment, forgery, collusion, omission or misrepresentation. 

A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council's website at: www.frc.orq.uk/auditorsresponsibilities. 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 state to the charitable company's members those matters we are required to state to them in an Auditor's Report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and its members, as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed. 


## **Tara Westcott (Senior Statutory Auditor)** 

for and on behalf of 

## **Crowe U.K. LLP** 

Statutory Auditor Fourth Floor St James House St James' Square Cheltenham GLSO 3PR 

Date: 09 December 2025 

Page 24 



HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES (INCORPORATING INCOME AND
EXPENDITURE ACCOUNTI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Unreslrlctad
funds
2025
Restricted
funds
2025
Total
fund5
2025
Total
funds
2024
Nol•
Income from:
Donations and legacies..
Donations
Transfer of assets and liabilities from
Rye Sl. Antony School
Other donations anil legacies
Charitable activities
Other trading activities
Investments
Other income
329,651
301.92S
631.576
397,037
7,626,889
14,492
25,891,021
686,046
97, 135
255.655
30,364
27,022,021
763.178
274,732
87.390
240
30,604
27,022,021
763,178
283.086
87.390
8.354
Totsl Income
28,507,336
310,519
28.817.855
34,968.275
Expenditurè on:
Raising funds..
Headington School Senrices Ltd
Development Offi
Other finance charges
Charitable activf(ies
302,792
250.517
267,948
26.111,496
302.792
250.517
269,649
26.234,576
223,844
238, 672
263,487
24.688,918
1,701
123,080
10
Total expenditure
26,932,753
124.781
27,057.$34
25,414.921
Net income befor• net gains on
investmgnts
Net gains on investments
1.574,583
950.131
185,738
11,903
1.760.321
962.034
9.553.354
30,341
Net Income
Transfers between funds
2.524,7q4
209,608
197,641
{209,6081
2,722,355
9,583.695
24
Net movement In funds
2,734,322
111,9671
2.722.355
9,583,695
Page 25

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
CONSOUDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES (INCORPORATING INCOME AND
EXPENDITURE ACCOUNTI ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Unrestricled
funds
2025
Restricted
funds
2025
Total
funds
2025
Total
funds
2024
Notè
Reconclllatlon of funds..
Total funds brought foward
Nel movement in funds
42,078.586
2,734.322
570,318
11,967}
42.64B,904
2.722,355
33,065.209
9,583.695
Total funds ¢arrled foNiard
44.812.908
$58.351
45.371,259
42, 648,904
The Consolidated Statement of Financial Ad¢vilies includes all 9ains and losses reco9nised in the year. The
brought forward and carried forward unrestricted funds for the current and previous years include £1.151 of
share capital.
The notes on pages 32 to 58 form part of these financial statements.
Page 26

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
REGISTERED NUMBER." 00141076
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 JULY 2025
2025
2024
Note
Flxed assets
Tangible assets
Investments
Investment propety
14
16
15
47.525,690
316,665
2.805,000
48.245,467
307.013
1,850.OCiI
50.647.355
$9,402.480
Current ass￿$
Stocks
Debtors
Cash al bank and in hand
17
18
24,393
1,849,885
5,088,207
19, 747
1,361,992
5,875,489
6.962A65
7,257.228
Current liabilities
CrediloTS.' amounts falling due within one
year
19
17,267,212}
(7,297,076?
Net Current liabilities
(304.747)
(39,848)
Total assets less current Ilabiltties
50,342,608
50,362.632
Creditors.. amounts falling due after more
than one year
20
14.971.349)
(7, 713,728)
Total net assets
45.371,259
42,648,904
Page 27

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
REGISTERED NUMBER: 00141076
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET ICONTINUEDI
AS AT 31 JULY 2025
2025
2024
Note
Charity funds
Restricted funds
24
558,351
570.318
Unrestricted funds
Share Capital
24
24
44.811,757
1.151
42,077,435
1, 151
Total fund5
45,371,259
42,648,904
The Governors acknowledge their responsibil((ies for Complying with the requirements of the Act with respect to
acwunling records and preparation of financial statements.
The financial statements were approved and aulhorised for issue by the Governors and signed on their behalf
Mrs C Oster Warrlner
(Chair of Governors)
Dale..
The notes on pages 32 10 58 form part of these financial slalements.
Page 28

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
REGISTERED NUMBER: 00141076
SCHOOL BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 JULY 2025
2025
2024
Note
Flxed assets
Tangible assets
Investments
Investment property
14
16
15
47,$24.429
316.669
2.805,000
48,245,467
307,017
1,850,000
50,646,098
50,402.484
Current a$$gts
Stocks
Debtors
Cash al bank and In hand
17
18
24,105
1.653.449
4,846,111
19,261
1, 153,491
5,613,948
6,523.665
6, 786, 700
Current liabillilgs
CrediloTS'. amounts falling due within one
year
19
{7.120,314}
(7.210.655J
Ngt current liabilities
1596.6491
1423,955)
Total assets less currgnl Ilab51ities
50.049.449
49,978,529
Cfeditors.. amcsunls falling due after more
than one year
20
14,971,349)
{7. 713. 728)
Total net assets
45,078.100
42.264,801
Page 29

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMETED
REGISTERED NUMBER: 00141076
SCHOOL BALANCE SHEET (CONTINUED
AS AT 31 JULY 2025
2025
2024
Note
Charlty funds
Share capital
Reslricled funds
Unrestricted funtls
24
1.151
1, 151
24
24
558,351
44,518,598
570,318
41,693,332
Total funds
45,078,100
42.264,801
The School's nel movement in funds for the year was f2,813,299 (2024- £9.312,316).
The Governors acknowledge their responsibilities for complwng with the requifemenls of the Art with respect to
accounting records and preparation of financial slalements.
The financial stslement5 were approved and aulhorised for issue by the Govern￿$ and signed on their behalf
by..
Mrs C Oster Warrlner
(Chair of Goveinorsl
Date.
The notes on pages 32 to 58 form part of these financial stalemenls.
Page 30

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
2025
2034
Note
Cash flows from operating activities
Net cash used in operating activities
26
514,737
9,876,372
Cash flows from investing a¢tivStles
Dividends and interest from investments
Proceeds from the sale of tangible fTxed assets
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
Prweeds from sale of investments
Purchase of investments
Purchase of investment PrO￿rtY
283.086
97.135
1,048
{973,7521 (1,991,386)
2,335
462,935
{841
(315J
(4.8691
Net cash used in Investlng activities
1693.2B41 11.430,5831
Cash flows from flnanclng activities
Cash inflows from new borrowing
Repayments of borrowing
Financing eosts
4,825,000
1500,0001 (7,830,0¢￿)
1108.7351 (231,240J
Net cash used in flnanclng activities
(608.7351 13,236.2401
Change In cash and cash equlvalents In the year
Cash and c8sh equlvalenls at the beginning of the year
{787,282) 5.209,549
5,875,489
665,940
Cash and cash equlvalents at thè end of the year
27
5.088,207
5, 875,489
The notes on pages 32 to 58 form part of these fi'nancial ststements
Pagg 31

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
General informatlon
Charity Information
Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited is a registered charity with the Charities Commission England and Wales
Icharily number.. 3096781 and was ineorporaled as a private company limited by shares (Company
number.. 001410761. The address of its registered office is Headington Road, Headinglon, Oxford, OX3
OBL.
Accounting policies
2.1 Ba$ls of preparation of finan¢lal statements
The financial ststements have been prepared in a¢cordanee wlh the Charities SORP IFRS 1021
Accounting and Reporting by CharEties'. Stslement of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities
preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK
and Republic of Iretand IFRS 102} leffeclive 1 January 20191, the Financial Reporting Stsndard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the Companies Act 2006.
Headington Rye Oxford Limited meets the definition of a public benefit entity under FRS 102. Assets
and liabilities are initially recognised al historical cost or transaction value unless Dlherwise slated in
the relgvant accounting policy.
The Consolidated Statement of Financial ActiVit￿S ISOFAI and Consolidated Balance Sheet
consolidate the financial statements of the School and ils subsidiary undertaking. Tho results of the
subsidiary are consolidated on a line by line bas1S.
The School has taken advantage of the exemption available to a qualifying enlty in FRS 102 from the
requirement to present a charity only Cash Flow Statement wilh the consolidated finan¢io1
statements.
The School has taken advantsge of the exemption allowed under section 408 of the Companies Act
2006 and has not presented ft5 own Statement ot Financial Acliwlies in these financial stslements.
2.2 Going ¢on¢em
The Govemors have carefully assessed the School's financial p0511iDn and futuro PTospecls in
preparing these financial slalemenls and are satisfied that the School has Sufficient resources lo
continue in operational existen￿ for the foreseeable future. Alongside rts core educational activf(ies.
the School continue5 to explgre opportunities lo diversify and enhance ils income streams. Notabty,
the London Road sile has become available for exlernal leth'ngs, offering potential for additional
revenue generation and further slrenglhening the School's financial sustainability. Detailed budgets
and forecasts covering the next three years have been reviewed and indicate that the School is
expected lo continue to operate profitably and maintain a strong fi'nancial position Ihroughoul the
period.
Page 32

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
A¢counting policies Icontlnuedl
2.3 Income
Fees receivable are slated after deducting allowanees, scholarships and other remission5 granted by
the School. but include contributions received from Restricted Funds for Scholarships and Bursaries.
Where fees are paid in advanee. the income is deferred until the term lo which il relates. These
deferred amounts are shown on the Balance sheet within creditors: amounts falling due within one
year and in more than one year.
Donations, legacies and olhei forms of voluntsry income are accounled for as and when enlillement
arises. the amount can be reliably quantified and the economic benefrt to the School is considered
probable.
Donations received for the general purpose of the School are credited lo unre51ricled funds.
Donations for purposes restricted by the wishes of the donor are taken lo reslricled funds.
2A Expenditure
ChaTitable activities - expense5 are charged lo the Slalemenl of financial activities on an accruals
basis. Expendrture is allocated lo functional headings either on a direct cost basi5 or apportioned
cording to limè spent.
Costs of generating funds- includes all fundraising and financing costs.
Expendf(ure on charrtable aclwilies is incurred on dI￿￿[Y undertaking the actsvitw4s which further the
Group's objectNes. as well as any associated $upport costs.
Governance c0515 - includes those costs associated with constitutional and slalulory requirements
such as audit fees. legal costs and Govemors. expenses.
Support costs
comprise direct eosls including staff, which are all attributable lo the costs of
providing education.
Redundancy and temiination costs- only occurwhere absolutely necessary and are accounted for on
an aceruals basis when the ￿MMItMent to terminate a post on the grounds of redundancy has been
made.
The irrecoverable element of VAT is included with the item or expense to which il relates.
2.5 Taxation
The School is a registered charity. and a$ such is enlilled to tax exemptions on all its income and
gains. properfy applied for its charitable purposes.
Page 33

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
A¢¢ountlng pollcies (continued}
2.6 Tangible fixed assets and depreciation
Tangible fixed assets are stsled al cost less depreciation. Items wth a cost below £5,000 are not
capilalised, except for computer equipment and rowing assets.
No depieciation is provided in respect of freehold land.
Depreciation of other tsngible assets is charged by annual inslalments commencing with the year of
acquisition al rates eslimaled to write off their cost less residual value based on current market
prices, over their expected useful lives. The rates used to estimate these lives are..
Freehold building {held for
SchDoI's usel
Leasehold property
Alterations lo property
Motor vehicles
25010
Fixtures. r￿IngS and gquipment 100/0- 500
Computer equipment
500/0
2Yo
-2Y.
Depreciation is calculated on a combination of the wrrtten down value and straight line basis
depending on the most appropriate method for the respective asset or group of assets.
Assets under construction are not dep￿CIated until available for use.
2.7 Investments
Listed investments are valued al market value as al the balance sheet dale. Unrealised 9ains and
losses arising on the Tevalualton of investments are credited or charged lo the Slalemenl of Financial
Activities and are allocatgd to the appropriale furbd according lo the "ownershlp" of the uThlerfying
assets.
Investments in subsidiaries are valued at cost less provision for impairment.
Investments in associates are stated al the amoLtnt of the Group's share of nel assets. The
Consolidated Statement of Financial Activi(ies includes the Group's share of the associated
companies. net income or expendiltire using the equity a¢counting basis.
2.8 Investment property
Investment proPert￿S are slated at market value and are rewewed annually for impairment.
Realised and unrealised gains1{losses} on investment properties are credited or charged lo the SOFA
in the year of the gainlllossl.
2.9 Stocks
Stocks of COllSLtmables arg slated at the lower of cost and nel realisable value.
2.10 Debtors
Short term debtors are measured al transaction price, less any impaimienl.
Page 34

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Accountlng policies Icontlnuedl
2.11 Cash at bank and In hand
Cash al bank and in hand is represented by cash in hand and deposits with financial inslilulions.
2.12 Recognlt5on of liabllltles
Liabilities are recognised once there is a ￿al or constructive obligation that commits the School to
the obligation.
2.13 Fees In advance
Under the Current fees in advanee scheme. a fee payer may enter into a contract to pay the School in
advance for fixed contributions towards the luilion fees for a period agreed with the School. These
contributions give Tise lo a fixed discount on future fees.
The discount arising on the contributions is charged to the Ststement of Financial Activities on a year
by year basis.
2.14 Financial instruments
Basic financial instruments are inrtially recognised at transaction value and subsequentty measured al
8mortlsed cost with the exception of investments which are held al fair value. Financial assets held at
amortised cost comprise cash al bank and In hand. together vrilh trade and other debtors. A speGrfic
provision is made for debts for whieh recoverability is in doubl. Cash al bank and in hand is defined
as all cash held in instant access bank accounts and used as working capital. Assets and liabilities
held in foreign currency are translated lo GBP al the balance sheet date al an appropriate year end
exchange rate.
2.15 Operatlng leases
Rentals under r)peraling leases are charged on a slraighl-line basis over the lease lem, even if the
payments are not made on such a basis. Benefits received and r￿1Vable as an incentive to Slgn an
operatsng lease are similarly spread on a Slraighl-line basis over the lease term.
2.16 Penslons
T8aching staff
The School contributes lo the Teachers, Pension Scheme al the advised rates and also makes
contributions to a 'money purchase, scheme for support staff. As it is not possible lo separately
identify the assets and liabilities of the Teachers. Pension Scheme, il is a¢counled for as if il were
defined contribution scheme under FRS 102. The Schools, contributions to the schemes are charged
in the financial slalements as they accrue. Foi further infomiation see note 31.
Support staff
The School operates a pension scheme for its support staff. a defined conlribuiions scheme.
Contributions payable to the School's defined contribulKJn scheme are Charged to the SOFA.
Page 35

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Accounting policies (¢ontlnuedl
2.17 Fund accounting
Unroslricted funds comprise the School's corporate funds, which are expendable al the discretion of
the Governors on activities within the charitable objects.
Restricted funds comprise income funds subje¢l lo Specif￿ trusts arising either from the donor's
wishes or the tems of a particular fundraising inilialNe.
Investment income. gains and losses are allocated lo the appropriate fund.
2.18 Joint venturg
The School has a 500A Share in a jointly controlled enlrf(y, Headinglon and MCS Bus Partnership
Limited. The School recognises rts Inte￿$1 in the joint venture using the equity method. Further
infomialK)n is provided in note 16.
Critical accounting e$tlmates and areas of judgement
In the application of the aecounling policies, Governors are iequired to make judgement, eslimales, and
assumptions about the carrying value of assets and liabilities that are not readily apparent from other
sources. The estimates and underlying assumptions are based on histoiical experience and other factors
Ihal are considered lo be relevant. Adu81 reS￿lIS may differ from these estimates.
The eslimales and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisions to a¢¢ounting
estimates are recognised in the period in which the estimate is rewsed if the reMsion affects only that
period, or in the period of the revision and future periods rfthe revision affected Current and future periods.
Crf(ical accountin9 estimates and assumptions..
Useful economlc Ilves of tangible assets
The annual depreeialion charges for the tangible assets are sensitive to changes in the e51imale useful
economic lives and residual values of the assets. The useful economic Iwes and residual values are re-
assessed annually. They are amended when necessary to refle¢l current eslimales. based on
technological advancement, future investments. economic utilisalion and the physical condition of the
assets. See note 14 for the carrying amount of the tsngible assets and note 2.6 for the useful lives for
each class of asset.
Impairnient of debtors
The School makes an estimate of the recoverable value of trade and other debtors. When assessing
impairment of trade and other debtors, management considers factors including the ageing profile of
debtors and historical experience. See note 18 for the nel carying amount of the debtors.
Investment propertles
Investment properties are stated al market value and are reviewed annually for impaimient.
Re81i5ed and unrealised gainsl{lossesl on investment PToperties aro credited or ehar9ed to the Statement
of Financial Activities in the year of the gainllloss).
Page 36

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2026
Income from donatlon$ and grants
Unrestricted Restricted
funds
funds
2025
2025
Total
funds
2025
Tolal
funds
2024
Donations
Transfer in of assets and liabilities from Rye
Sl. Antony School
360,015
302,165
662.180
411.529
7,626,889
Total 2025
360,015
302,165
662.180
8,038,478
Total 2024
7,448,684
589, 734
8,038,418
On 31 March 2024 all of the assets antl li8bililie5 01 Rye Sl. Antony School Limited were transferred into
Headington Rye Oxford Limited. The transfer was recordgd as a dOnat￿n into Headinglon Rye Oxford
Limited in the year ended 31 July 2024.
Fee5
2025
2024
Fees receivable consist of:
Gr05s fees
Les5 bursaries and allowances
27.261.816 26.045, 166
11.743,6231 (1,649,25Q)
Fees less dlscounts
25,518,193 24.395,916
Add back scholarships paid for by restricted funds
88.300
92,372
25,606,493 24,488,288
The total inc(xme from school fees is unreslricled in both the current and prior years.
Page 37

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2026
Other educational income
2025
2024
Extra subjects
Insurance commission5
Registration lees
After School caie
School shop and book sales
1.217,872
130
1, 156,459
1, 742
108,2T5
67.411
68,846
78,884
63.226
55,416
1.415.528
1.402. 733
The total other educational income from school fees is unrestricted in in both the current and prior years.
Other trading activiti8$
Income trom non Charitable trading activities
Unrestrlcted
funds
2025
Total
fund$
2025
Total
funds
2024
Trading income- Headington School Services Limited
763,178
763,178
686,046
Total 2024
686,046
686,046
Page 38

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Investmont Income
UnrestriGted Restricted
funds
funds
2025
2025
Total
funds
2025
Total
funds
2024
Rental income
Dividend incomg
Bank interest
51,534
51.534
8,344
223.208
8.344
10
15,239
81.896
223,198
Total 2025
274.732
8,354
283,086
97, 135
rolal 2024
88,607
8,528
9T. 135
Other finance charges
Unrestricted Restricted
funds
funds
2025
2025
Total
funds
2025
Total
funds
2024
Bad debt
Bank and loan charges
Investment ¢harges
Investment property expenses
150,494
108,735
150,494
108,735
1.701
8.719
28,877
231,240
3.430
1.701
8.719
Total 2025
267,948
1.701
269,649
263,487
Tofal 2024
261,394
2.093
263,487
Page 39

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
10. Analysis of expenditure on charitable activlUe$
Summary by fund type
Unr¢$tri¢ted Restricted
funds
funds
2025
2025
Total
2025
Total
2024
Teaching
Welfare costs
Premises costs
Support costs
Grants, prEes and awards
Govemance costs
14,020,341
4,884,887
4,225,739
2,814,047
34.780 14.055.121 13.091.407
4.884.887
4, 643, 129
4,225.739
3,925,881
2,814,047
2, 770.987
88.300
92.372
166,482
165, 142
88,300
166,482
Total 2025
26.111.496
123.080 26.234.S76 24.688.918
Tot812024
24,478,214
210, 704 24, 688,918
Summary by expendlture type
Staff Costs Depreciation Othpr Costs
2025
2025
2025
Total
2025
Total
2024
Teaching
Welfaie costs
Premises C051$
Support costs
Grants. prizes and awards
Governance costs
13.032.397
3,249,518
530,171
2.105,535
1.022,724 14,055,121 13,091,407
1,635,369
4.884,887
4,643, 729
2,006,908
4,225,739
3,925,881
708,512
2,814,047
2,770,987
88,300
88.300
92,372
166,482
166.482
165, 142
1.688,660
Totsl 2025
18,917,621
1,688,660
5,628.295 26,234.576 24,688,978
Total 2024
17,467,603
1,478,249
5,743,066 24,688, 918
Expenditure on fundraising trading was also incurred in relation to staff Costs of £211,585 (2024
£293. 688).
Page 40

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
11. AuditOT'S remuneratlon
2025
2024
Fees payable lo the School's auditor for the audit of the Group's annual
accounts
30,039
26,883
Fees payable lo the School's auditor and ils associates in respect of..
Taxation compliance services
Accounts piep8r8tion
All non-audit semces not included above
6.410
1.581
1.275
1.265
1.697
1, 183
12. Staff costs
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Wages and salaries
Social security costs
Contribution to delined contribution pension
scheme5
14,729.204 13,966, 733 14.729,204 13,874,926
1,713.569
1.457, 757
1.713,569
1,450,200
2,686,433
2.336.801
2,686.433
2,331.271
19.129.206 17, 761.291 19,129.206 t7.656,397
During the year ended 31 July 2025, the School made redundancylterminalion payments amounting lo
£31.992 {2024- £58,042).
The average number of persons employed by the School during the year was as follows..
Group
2025
No.
Gn)up
2024
No.
Teaching staff
Other direct staff
Visiting teacher5
Domestic, outdoor and maintenance stsff
Other
167
107
165
105
37
40
87
16
93
18
422
413
Page 41

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
12. Staff costs {contlnuedl
The number of employees whose employee benefits (excluding employer pension costsl exceeded
£60.000 was-.
Group
202S
No.
Group
2024
In the band £60.001 - £70,000
In the band £70,001- £80,000
In the band £80,001- £90.000
In the band £90,001- £100,000
In the band £100,001- £110,000
In the band £110,001- £120,000
In the band t120,001- £130,000
In the band £150,001- £160,000
In the band £160,001 - £170,000
In the band £290,001- £300,000.
In the band £310.001- £320,000.
26
15
Aggregate remuneration and benefits of the 8 (2024- 6) key management personnel totalled £1.279.658
(2024 - £1, 704,404). This relates lo the Headmistress, Bursar, Head of Prep, First Deputy, Deputy Head
Pastoral, Deputy Head Academic. Deputy Hoad Pupil Experience and Deputy Head Supra-curricular.
Indudes ac¢ommodation benefrt allowance in lieu of a pension ￿ntribution.
13. Governors, remun&ratlon and expenses
During the year, no Governors received any remuneration or other benefits f2024- £NIL).
During the year ended 31 July 2025, expenses in respect of travel costs amounting to £512 f2024- £Nil)
were reimbursed lo 2 (2024 - 0) Governors.
Page 42

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
14. Tanglble fixed assets
Group
Motor
vehicles.
fixtures &
flttlngs
Freehold
property
Total
Cost or valuation
At 1 August 2024
Addibons
Disposals
58,646.236
586.630
{111,2141
6,502,912 6S.q49,147
387,122
973.752
{46,2331
1157,4471
Al 31 July 2025
59.121,651
6.843,801
65.965N52
Depro¢latlon
At 1 August 2024
Charge for the year
On disposals
12,62S.261
1,246,281
1106,3451
4.278,419 16,903.680
442,379
1.688.660
146,2331
1152,578)
Al 31 July 2025
13.765.197
4.674.565 18,439,762
Net book value
Al 31 July 2025
45,356,454
2.169.236 47.525,690
At31 July2024
46.020.974
2,224,493 48,245,467
Page 43

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
14. Tanglble fixed a$$ets (continued)
School
Motor
vehicles,
fixtures &
fittings
Freehold
property
Total
Cost or valuation
Al 1 August 2024
Additions
Disposals
58,646,235
586,630
1111,2141
6,500.226 65,146,461
385.339
971.969
146,2331
1157,4471
Al 31 July 2025
59.121,651
6,839,332 65.960.983
Depreciation
At 1 August 2024
Charge the year
On disposa
12.625.261
1,246,281
1106,3451
4,275.733 16,900,994
441,857
1,688,138
{46.2331
1152,5781
Al 31 July 2025
13,765.197
4.671,3S7 18.436.554
Net book value
At 31 July 2025
45.356,454
2,167.975 47,524,429
At 31 July 2024
46,020,974
2,224,493 48,245.467
Page 44

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
15. Investment property
Group and School
Freehold
investment
property
Valuation
Al 1 August 2024
Additions
Surplus on revaluation
1,850.000
4,869
950,131
At 31 July 2025
2.805.000
The revaluation surplus arose from re¢lassrfying three properties Irom fixed assets lo investment
properties during the year, following their change in use lo rental purposes.
16.
Fixgd asset investments
Investments
In
as$oclat¢s
Listed
securities
Total
Group
Cost or valuation
At 1 August 2024
Additions
Revaluations
307.007
84
307,013
9,568
9.568
Al 31 July 2025
316,659
316.665
Net b¢>ok value
At 31 July 2025
316,659
316,666
At 31 July 2024
307,007
307,073
Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited holds a 50OA equity investment in Headington and MCS Bus Partnership
Limited. The investment is accounted for using the equty method in the group.
Management fees of £2,335 (2024- £4.555) were deducted from cash generated in portfoli).
Page 45

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
16. Flxed asset investments {continuedl
Investments
in Investment$
subsidiary
In
ompanies
assoclates
Listed
securities
Totsl
School
Cost or valuatlon
At 1 August 2024
Additions
Revaluations
307.007
307.017
84
9,568
9.568
Al 31 July 2025
316.659
316,669
Net book value
At 31 July 2025
316,659
318.669
At 37 July 2024
307,007
307,017
Principal subsidiarles and assoclates
The following was a subsidiary undertaking of the School..
Name
Class of
shares
Holding Included in
consolidation
Headinglon School Services Limited
Ordinary
100V. Yes
The School own5 1000A of Headinglon School Services Limited Iregislered company number 026774941.
The registered address of Headinglon School Service5 Limited is the same as the School's. Headinglon
School Services Limited predominantly provides sports facilities lo the School. 11 ¢ovenanls ils taxable
profits to the School.
Income Expendlture
Profit for
the year
Net a$s8ts
Headinglon School Setvices Limited
793,542
1307,7921
485.750
293,163
Headinglon School Hong Kong Foundation Limited, a company limi(ed by guarantee wfilx)ul share capital,
18 8 wholly owned subsidiary of Headington School Services Limf(ed. incorporated in Hong Kong. The
Foundation is dormant and there were no transactions in the year ended 31 July 2025.
Page 46

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
16. Fixed asset investments Icontinuedl
The following was an associate of the School-.
Name
Fair value of
inve$tm¢nt
at 31 July
2025
Reglstered
office or
principal place
of bu$iness
Class of Holdlng
shares
Headington and MCS Bus Partnership
Limited
6 Magdalen College Ordinary
Sctriool.
Cowley Pla¢e,
Oxford, OX4 1DZ
50%
The School owns 50¥0 of the share capttal of Headinglon and MCS 8us Partnership Limited (company
number 145273121, which was incorporated on 7 December 2022. The company made a profil of £nil in
the year ended 31 Juty 2025. The company is jointly owned wth Magdalen College School Oxford Limlted.
and has been sel up to provide a network ot 12 bus roule5 to offer a home to school solut￿n for pupils
who do not have suf(able walking, cyeling and public transport options.
17. Stocks
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Finished goods and goods for resale
24.393
19, 747
24,105
19,261
18. Debtors
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Due wlthln one year
Trade debtors
Amounts owed by group undertakings
Other debtors
Prepayment5 and accrLted Income
959.069
1,038,496
610.481
152,172
105,624
785,172
809. 134
20.861
21,273
302,223
105,624
785,172
21,273
302,223
1.849,865
1,361,992
1.653.449
1, 153,491
Trade debtors are slated after pn>vision for impaimienl of £244.289 (2024 - £96,865).
Page 47

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
19. Creditors: Amounts falling due within one year
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
SCI￿01
2024
Bank loans
Fees received in advance
Trade creditors
other tsxation and social security
Advance fee scheme (see note 211
Other creditors
Accruals
500,000
500,000
985,552
789,846
401,083
2,364.652
174.421
377,825
1. 703,697
600.000
500,000
985,552
761,075
399. 781
2.364.652
174,421
321,477
1, 703,697
1.448,169
435,966
2.263,827
141,601
504,082
1.973.567
1,383,702
435,966
2,263,827
137.891
425,361
1,973.567
Deposits held
7.267,212
7,297,076
7.120,314
7,210,655
Handelsbarbken have first legal eharge over the Headington Senior School stte as security for the £7m
revolving credit facility and the £5m loan. The revolving credit facility is avai18ble until June 2028 and the
loan is to be fully repaid by February 2031.
20. Craditors: Amounts falling duo after more than one year
Group
202S
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Bank loans
Advance fee scheme {see note 211
2,500,000
2,471.349
3.000,000
4,713,728
2.500.000 3,000,000
2.471.349
4.713.728
4.971,349
7, 713, 728
4,971,349
7, 713, 728
Included within the above are amounts falling due as follow5..
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Between one and tsvo years
Bank loans
500,000
500.000
Between two and five years
Bank loans
1,500,000
1.500.000
1,500,000
1.500,000
Ovei five years
Bank loans
soo,000
1,000.000
soo.000
1,000,000
Page 48

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
21. Advance fees
Parents may, subject to contractual lems and conditions, pay to the School tuition fee5 in advance. The
money may be returned. subject to specific conditions buL assuming the ¥elevanl pupi15 remain in the
School, advance fees will be applied as follows..
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
wr(hin 1-2 years
Within 2-5 years
Over 5 years
1.180.323
1.211.361
79,665
2,399,368
2,314,360
1,180.323
1.211.361
79,665
2,399.368
2,314,360
2,471,349
2,263.827
4,713,728
2.364,652
2,471.349
2,263.827
4,713, 728
2,364.652
Within 1 year
4.735.176
7,078,380
4,735,176
7,078,380
The balance represents the accrued liability under the contracts. The movement during the year was..
Group
2026
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Balance as al 1 August 2024
New contracts
Amounts utilised in payment of fees to the
school
Refunded in year
7.078,380
218.112
7,078,380
218,112
7,078.380
7,078.380
{2.449.4461
1111.8701
{2.449.4461
1111,8701
Balance as at 31 July 2025
4,735,176
7,078,380
4,735.176
T,078,380
Page 49

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
22. Financlal instruments
Group
2025
Group
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Flnanclal assets
Financial assets measured at fair value
through income and expenditure
316,659
307,007
316.659
307,007
Financial assets measured al fair value through income and expendrture comprise inveslmenls.
23. Share capital
2025
2024
Allotted, ¢alled up and fully paid
1,151 Ordinary shares of £1 each
1.151
1, 151
The shares have no right lo dividends or lo the surplus on winding up. Correspondingty a re¢onciliats"on of
shareholder's funds is not considered appropriate.
Page 50

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
Statement of funds
Statement of funds- current year
Balancè at 1
August 2024
Transfers
inlloutl
Balance at
Gains 31 July 2025
Income Expenditure
Unrestricted funds
Headinglon Rye
Headington School
SeNices Limited
Share caprtal
41,893,332 27.713.794 126.048.2671
209.608
950.131 44.518.598
384,103
1,151
793.542
1884,4861
293,159
1,151
42,078,586 28,507,336 {26,932,7531
209,608
950,131 44,812.908
Restrlcted funds
Charitable Trust
Scholarship
Prizes
Leach
Rowing
Photography
CTeativity
Drama
Boathouse
87.000
9,804
187,0001
13,0011
17351
340.285
34.396
4,522
44.088
6,153
14,289)
IS8
10.730
11,903
369,721
33,661
4,522
11.207
89.114
1121.9951
19541
4,721
15.1991
432
158
87.621
{87,621)
13,769)
Art
14,080
10.311
The Benefactors
Fund
The 1915 Club
Sport
Development fund
The King Award
Clifford Award
Sumpter Legacy
Ukrainian Bursary
fund
25.000
10,730
1.000
{6,6031
18,397
110.7301
10
11,0101
64,721
3,994
1,500
39.477
64.721
3.994
1.750
39,477
250
21.233
121.2331
570.318
310.519
1124,7811 {209,608}
11,903
558,351
Total of funds
42,648,904 28,817,855 127,057,534)
962.034 45.371,259
Page 51

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
24. Statement of funds {contlnued)
The brought forward and carried fo*ward unreslricled funds for the current and previous Yea￿ include
£1,151 of share capital.
Charitable Trust
This represents funds from Miss Celia Marsh's bequest to provide scholarships for sludenls of
Headinglon Rye Oxford Limited. During the year. Headinglon School Oxford Limited General Charitable
Trust, of which two Directors are TTLtslees. made donations lo the School ot £87,000 (2024- £92,000) in
respect of Celia Maish Scholarships.
Scholarship
This represents furds donated lo provide scholarships.
Pylzes
This represents amounts donated to fund pryzes.
Leach
This represents funds donated to support the development of business studie5.
Rowing
This ￿presents funds donated to the School to support the purchase of rowing boats and lo fund rowing
activi(ie5.
Photography
This represents fttnds donated towards the provisitin of photography and len5 media equipment for the
School.
The Creativity
This represents funds donated towards the costs of equipment for the Hive.
The Drama Fund
This represents funds donated to support workshops for Dr8ma students.
Boathouse
This represents funds donated towards the development of a rowing boathouse for Headinglon Rye
Oxford rowing club.
Art S¢hool
This Tepresenls funds donated for the build of the Art School and for Art and Textile equipment.
Headlngton Parents Association
This represents funds donated lo support theatre improvements al the prep school and for Design ar
Engineering Workshop al the Senior School.
CCF
This represents funds donated lo support the activities of the Combined Cadet Forces.
The 191 S Club
This rep￿sents funds donated to provide burgary awaTds.
Sport
This represents funds donated lo support Sporting aclivilies.
Page 52

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2026
Statement of funds {continued
Development Fund
The Development Fund was created lo help meet the cost ¢f major capital projects which will be needed
al the former Rye St Antony School sile in the future, for example additional buildings and facilities for
education and re¢realional purposes. The ftjnd will be used towards Ihe development of new classrooms.
The Klng Award
The King Award Grants are lo reward students for perfomance5 during the year.
Clifford Award
The Cl￿Ord Award. an award in memory of John and Marjorie Clifford (former Bursars of Rye Sl Antony
Schooll. is a £250 travel award gifted each year lo part fund travel opportL¢n¢ties lor pupils ol the School.
Sumpter Legacy
The Sumpter Legacy reslricled fund is used lo provide sixth form awards for achievement and potential in
Humanilios.
Ukrainian Bursary Fund
The Ukrainian Bursary fund 1$ to provide financial SLtpport for a Ukrainian student lo attend the School. In
the event thè pupils leaves the School. these funds are to be used as a hardship fund.
The Benefactors Fund
This represents fund5 donated Iov4ards the provision of grants to enable pupils to participate in a wide
range of ct>¢urricular activities that enrich their educational experience. It also offers financial support lo
families facing Unexpected hardship, ensuring that all pupils Can benefit fully from the opportunitie5 the
School piovides.
Transfers
Reslricled funds received in respect of Ihg Rowing, Boathouse and Art School funds were transferred to
unrestri¢ted funds followng these amounts being spent on capitsl items.
Statemènt ol fund5 - prior year
821ance at
1 August 2023
Transfers
Gainw Ba18n￿ al
in/(out) (Losses) 31 July 2024
Income Expenditure
Unrestricted funds
Headinglon Rye
Headinglon School
Serwees Limited
Headin9lon School
International Limrted
Share capital
32,588, 706 33,669,475 f24, 771,321)
204,269
2,203 41.693,332
114,368
700,538
{430.803)
384.103
(1,644)
l. f 51
1.644
1, 151
32, 702,581 34,370,013 125,202. t24)
205,913
2,203 42,078.586
Page 53

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
24. Statement of fund$ Icontinuedl
Balance 8t
l August
2Q23
Balance at
31 July
2Q24
Transfe
Gain
in/{oulJ (Losses)
Incom8 Expénditu
R&stricted funds
Charitable Trust
Scholarship
Prizes
Leach
Rowing
Photography
Crealivily
Drama
Art
The Benefactors
Fund
The 1915 Club
Sport
Development fund
The King Award
Clifford Award
Sumpter Legacy
Ukrainian Bursary
fund
92,000
9,93T
916
(92,000)
{1, 196)
(1.651)
303,406
35,131
4,522
11,25Q
6. 153
428
158
1,580
28,138
340,285
34,396
4,522
44,088
6, 153
(4,289)
158
14,080
152.979
(14.228) (105,913)
(4, 722)
112,500
(100,0(￿}
129
7.419
2,000
159,623
4,544
1,500
39,477
f129J
(1,419)
f2,000)
(94,902)
(550)
64,721
3,994
39,477
21,233
21,233
362,628
598,262
(212. 797) (205,913J
28. 138
570,318
Total of funds
33,065.209 34,968.275 (25,414,921)
30,341 42,648,91M
Page 54

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
25. Analysis of net assets between funds
Analysis of net assets between funds - current year
Unrestricted
funds
2025
Restrrcted
funds
2025
Total
fLFnds
2025
Tangible fixed assets
Fixed asset investments
Investment propety
Current assets
Creditors due wlhin one year
Credilgrs due in more than one year
47,525.690
47,525.890
316.665
2.805.000
6.962.465
{7.267,2121
{4.971.349)
316,659
2,805.000
6,720,773
17,267,212)
14,971,349)
241,692
Total
44,812,908
558,351 45.371,259
Analysis of net assets between funds- prior yoar
Un￿SInC￿d
funds
2024
Res(ricted
funds
2024
Total
funds
2024
Tangible fixed assets
Fixed asset investments
Investment property
Current assets
Creditors due wlhin one year
Creditors due in more than one year
48,245,467
48.245,467
307,013
1.850,OOQ
7,257,228
f7.297,076J
f7, 713, 728J
307,OQ7
1,850,000
6,993,917
(7,297,076J
(7, 713, 728)
263,311
Total
42,078,586
570,318 42,648,904
Page 55

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
26. Reconclliation of net movement Sn funds to net cash flow from operating activities
Group
2025
Gmup
2024
Nel income for the year las per Statement of Financial Activities)
2.722.35S
9,583.695
Adjustments for:
DeP￿CIatIon charges
Gains on investments
Dividend5. interests and rents from investments
Los51 Iprofrt} on the sale of fi'xed assets
Ilncreasell decrease in stocks
Increase in debtors
(Decreasell increase in creditors
Financing costs
Rye Sl. Antony School assets and liabilities Iransferred in
1,688.660
t,478,249
{962,0341
{30,341J
283.0861
(97, 135)
4.869
(1.048)
(4.6461
3,035
1487,8731 f394.590)
12.272.243) 6, 730, 156
108.735
231.240
{7.626,889)
Net cash provided by operating activities
514,737
9.876,372
27. Analysis of cash and cash equivalents
Group
2025
Group
2024
Cash al bank and in hand
5,088,207
5,875,489
Total cash and cash equlvalents
5.088.207
5, 875,489
Page 56

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
28. Analysis of changes In net debt
Other non-
cash At 31 July
changes
2025
At 1 August
2024 Cash flows
Cash at bank and in hand
Debt 4Jue within 1 year
Debt due after 1 yeai
5.876.489
Isoo,0001
{3.000.000}
1787,2821
500,000
5,088.207
1500,0001 1500,0001
500,000 12.500.0001
2,375.489
1287.2821
2,088.207
29. Capital ¢ommltments
Gioup
2025
Group
2024
Contracted for but not provided in th9$9 flnancial statements
Aequisition of tangible assets
111,765
30. Pension ¢ommitments
The School partictpates in the Teachers, Pension Scheme I'lhe TPS'I for its leaching staff. The p8nsion
charge for the year includes contributions payable lo the TPS of £2.227,446 (2024 - £1, 880,404) and al
the yearond £Nil (2024- £280,087) was accrued in respect of contributions lo this scheme.
The TPS is an unfunded mutti-employer defined benefits pen8ion scheme govemed by The Teachers.
PensK)ns Regulations 2010 las amended) and The Teacheis, Pension Scheme Regulations 2014 {as
amended). Members contribute on a "pay as you go. basis with contributions from members and the
employer being credited to the Exchequer. Retirement and other pension benefits are paid by public funds
provided by Padiamenl.
The employer contribution rale is set by the Secretary of Slate following scheme valuations undertaken by
the Government Actuary's Department. The most recent actuarial valuation of the TPS was prepaied as al
31 March 2020 and the Valuation Report was published in October 2023. The Valuation Report shows
notional assets of £222.2bn and liabilities of £262bn, resulting in a scheme deficit of £39.8bn.
The employer contribution rale for the TPS is 28.6Yo, and employers a￿ also required to pay a ￿herne
adminislrab.on levy of 0.08% giving a total employer contribution rale of 28.680A.
The School also runs a scheme for ils support 51aff, which is a 'money purchase. schème and is lo provide
benefits lo members on their retirement. The cost foi the year represents the School's contributions lo the
Scheme and amounted lo £591,315 (2024 - £402,411). Al the yeaT end £Nil (2024- £Nffl) was outstanding
in respecl of contributions to this scheme.
Pa9e 57

HEADINGTON RYE OXFORD LIMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2025
31. Operatlng lease commEtments
Al 31 July 2025 the Group and the School had commttments to make firture minimum lease payments
under non.cancellable operating leases as follows..
Group
2025
Gmup
2024
School
2025
School
2024
Not later than 1 yeai
Later than 1 year and not ￿ter than 5 years
Later than 5 years
138.832
210.312
t33.611
126,517
420
138.832
210.312
133,611
126,517
420
349,144
260,548
349,144
260.548
The following lease payments have been recognised as an expense in the Statement of Financial
Activities-.
Group
2025
Gmup
2024
School
2025
Schcd
2024
Operating lease rentals
383.611
377.961
383.611
37T,96t
32. Related party transa￿lOn$
The expenditure of Headinglon Sch¢)ol Services Limited includes license fee paid lo the School of £5,000
(2024- £5,000).
The expenditure of Headit)glon School Services Limited includes recharges of salaries of £Nil (2024
£104,894).
Al the year end Headinglon School Services Limited i)wed Headington Rye Oxlord Limited £155.882
{2024- £20.861).
During the year ended 31 July 2025, Govemors donated £600 to the School.
Page 58