Welp
pe
The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Registered Charity in England and Wales No 328833
Annual Report and Accounts
For the year ended 31 December 2025
6&£ WE£p4
Be89le
45 YEARS
Mryvw.beaglewelfare.org.uk
Registered Charity No: 328633

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Contents
Page
Trustee's Report
3-11
Independent Examiner's Report
12
Statement of Financial Activities
13-14
Balance Sheet
15
Statemènt of Cashflows
16
Notes to the Accounts
17-22

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Trustees, Report
Principal Address
Coulters Hill Cottage
Coulters Hill
Newborough
BURTON-ON-TRENT
Stsffordshire
DE13 8SJ
Trustees during the year:
Name
Position
Nigel Wright
Chairman
Jeanine Wilkinson
Volunteers
Linda Thomas
National Secretary
Karen Purdon
Trustee for Scotland I Vice Chairman
Kale Cooper
Treasurer
Kalharine Wilson
Fundraising Co-ordinator
Jane Diver
Merchandise
Advisors
Independent Examiner
lan Barrett FCA, FCIE
Barretts Chartered Accountants
and Charterèd Tax Advisers
22 Union Street
Newton Abbot
Devon
TQ12 2JS
Bankers
CAF Bank
25 Kings Hill Avenue
Kings Hill
West Malling
Kent ME194JQ

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Structure, Governance and Management
Governing Document
The charity is governed by its conslitub'on adopted 25 March 1990 as amended 24 March 1996, 31
March 2007, 28 March 2010, 24 March 2013, February 2015, 23 March 2016 and 29 April 2023.
Objectives of the Organisation
The principal objective of the charity is to promote humane behaviour towards beagles by providing
appropriate care, protection, treatment, shelter and security for beagles whieh are in need of care and
attention by reason of sickness, maltreatment, poor circumstances or ill usage and in particular to".
rehome beagles," and
encourage responsible ownership of beagles throughout Great Britsin.
Method of Appointment
Trustees are elected by the council members at the ACM or at an SCM.
Govemance
The charity is run by a group of up to seven trustees who meet between four and five times a year.
They have referred to the guidance in the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit
when reviewing the aims and objectives and in the planning of future activities. In particular the Iruslees
consider how planned activities will contribute lo the aims and objectives they set for the organisalion.
New trustees appointed by the council are provided with the Charity Commission's guidelines for
trustees and an operations manual is maintained to provide guidelines and assistance to all volunteers.
The organisalion is cenlralised around the rehoming centre in Slaffordshire, supported by a ne￿Ork of
volunteers and Iruslees across England, Wales and Scotland and an additional rehoming centre in
Kent. We are so grateful for all those who help with transporting, home checking and assessing beagles
and fostering (many times al short notice) across the country to enable our charity lo continue its work.
The rehoming centre in Slaffordshire remains the main point of contact for all surrendered and adopted
dogs across the country with all the record keeping happening all in one place enabling more effective
adminislralion.
Through 2025, the Trustees continued lo meet through a mix of video calls and face to fa￿ meetings
with the ACM held in person.
Objectives and Activities
The main focus of the charity continues to be rehoming unwanted beagles as well as providing advice
and education for owners. The dogs in our care are fully assessed where possible, while they are
waiting for homes, resulting in fewer unsuccessful placements.
Being a breed specific rescue, Beagle Welfare will genemlly only accept pure beagles, or at least those
who have the general physical beagle characteristics. People who come lo beagle welfare looking to
rehome a dog will be looking specifically for a beagle.
More general, non-breed specific, dog rescue centres are beller able to rehome cross breeds although
beagle welfare work closely with these rescue centres lo help out if they are trying to rehome a beagle.
Beagle Welfare are often approached to rehome beagles who are known lo be aggressive and have
bitten in their previous home. We will always look at the circumstances of the beagle's issues but if it
becomes apparent that the dog will not be able lo be safely rehomed, then we will refuse lo lake the
dog, as we have a duly of care to our staff, volunteers, the public and lo people who come lo us to
adopt a beagle.
Potential owners make enquiries through our website, social media and via other animal welfare
groups.

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
here we can, we make every effort lo allend shows, fairs and other functions where we hope lo
educate the general public about what owning a beagle entsils. We also warn people about the
dangers of buying through puppy farms and we encourage them lo go to reputable breeders. Some of
the advice and assistan￿ that we have given owners has resulted in a number of beagles remaining
with their owners, when they might have otherwise been given up for rehoming.
Beagles Statistics
2025
2024
Total dogs added to our register during the year
209
235
Dogs successfully rehomed during the year
166
137
Dogs euthanised
Beagles are only ever eulhanised where they are seriously ill or have serious aggression
issues and would not be safe to be rehomed lo another family.
In 2025 the￿ was a reduction in the number of beagles added lo our register at 209 for rehoming
compared lo 235 in 2024. We are still seeing the impact of the increase in dog ownership during the
pandemic, sadly now that the world has re-opened, we are seeing people surrendering beagles who
have had minimal training, boundaries and not enough socialisation making them anxious and
presenting owners with challenging behaviours.
The number of dogs euthanised in 2025 was equal to 2024 al 7.
We use our website and social media platfomis extensively, particularly Facebook and Instagram, lo
provide guidance and advice on training and managing specific behaviours. This support has helped
many beagles remain successfully in their homes. However, there will always be some beagles who
need lo come into our care for rehoming. In 2026 the charity will conb'nue to use its website and social
media channels to reach a wide audience and lo publicise beagles in need of new homes.
Donations for beagles being adopted were up by 23Q/o on 2024 mainly due to the higher number of
beagles rehomed during 2025, the average donation per dog is in line with last year.
Rehomin
Donations
£45,000
£300
230.000
£150a
F15,000
£75
£0
£0
2025
2024
Surrender Oonations
Adoption donations
Volunteering at Beagle Welfare
We are incredibly fortunate lo be supported by over 100 dedicated volunteers who give their lime, skills,
and compassion to Beagle Welfare in a wide variety of ways. Their commitment enables us to provide
the best possible care for beagles al every stsge of their ioumey.
Many volunteers support us by visiting prospective adopters lo talk through the realities of beagle
ownership. These conversations cover both the joys and the challenges, helping people make informed

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
decisions and ensuring they fully understand the needs of a rescue beagle - particularfy those who
may experience anxiety or behaviouol challenges through no fault of their own, often as a result of
previous rehoming or changes in an ownerfs circumstances.
Other volunteers assist with transporting beagles, sometimes worf(ing together in relays lo move dogs
safely across longer distances. This shared approach means no single volunteer is required lo travel
excessive distances and allows us to respond quickly when a beagle needs to be moved from a remote
area.
We are also supported by a valued group of fostervolunteers who provide temporary homes for beagles
who do not thrive in a kennel environment or who require one-to-one care due to medical or behavioural
needs. Foster care plays a vital role in supporting these dogs while they prepare for their next slep into
a permanent home.
Some volunteers may not be called upon during the year if no need arises in their local area, but simply
having this ne￿Ork in place gives us flexibility and reassurance. Knowing support is available allows
us lo respond compassionately and effectively whenever a beagle needs our help.
Our volunteers are at the heart of everything we do, and we are deeply grateful for the difference they
make to the lives of the beagles in our care.
Our Adoption Process
The application process begins with an enquiry to our rehoming coordinators to
assess their initial suitability. If successful, applicants are asked to view our short
film on beagle ownership lo get a good understanding of what owning a beagle
entails. If al this point they feel that a beagle is still for them, then we ask them to
complete an application for adoption which is then reviewed by our team and if
deemed successful in this application, a home check is undertaken for all new
beagle owners.
One of our volunteers will visit them al home, usually with a beagle, lo assess
the potential ownerfs response lo having a beagle in their home, lo ensure
that their home sel up is suitable and safe lo contain a beagle and they will
also provide advi￿ on any changes that need to be made. Volunteers provide
feedback to the rehoming centre coordinators who will then review this
feedback and decide if the application is successful. The applicant is then
contacted and encouraged lo look al the rehoming list on the website to find
a beagle they wish lo rehome. A meet and greet is then organised by the
rehoming coordinators.
All new owners are provided with an adoption pack which contains numerous information booklets
about owning a beagle, what to expect from your beagle and beagle healthcare. We provide vouchers
towards the cost of neutering after the dogs have been in their new home for a minimum of three months
giving them time lo setue. We also provide vouchers towards training beagles as we recognise the
importance of training both owners and dogs and this helps with the sellling in and bonding process
with a dog.

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Sadty we do have some beagles who do not settle in their new homes very
well and we often find that their new owners do not give these beagles enough
time to gel used lo their new surroundings and routines. This invariably impacts
on the dog causing anxiety and Challenging behaviours meaning they are more
difficult to find good homes for.
Merchandlse
The 2025 Merchandise Programme delivered another year of strong
community engagement achieving a total of £18,995.33 in sales across
online and inperson channels. While intentionally scaled lo reflect planned
operational adjustments from the previous year, the programme continued
lo demonslrale resilience, clear seasonal momentum, and an enthusiastic
CU51omer base. Strategic peak￿PartIcularlY across autumn and major
event louchpoinls-underscore the programme's enduring relevance and its
ability lo adapt while still meeting expectations.
Merchandise
2024,
£25,305
2025.
£18,995
Online Sales
Total Online Sales: £16,335.52 - 10 monlhs12024.. £25,305- 12 months)
In-Person Sales
Total In-Person Sales.. £2,659.8112024'. £2,779}
Crufts
Beaglefest
Elvaston Castle Beagle Walk
We sell merchandise lo help support the ongoing work of our charity while giving our community
meaningful way lo feel connected lo the cause. For our supporters, the merchandise represents more
than just products-it's a symbol of belonging, pride, and shared commitment lo improving the lives of
beagles in need.
Fundraising
What an incredible year 2025 was for fundraising. A heartfelt thank you lo every
group and individual who organised fundraising events. From raffles to beagle
meets, every single penny donated is truly appreciated and helps us continue
our vital work supporting beagles in need.
Fundralsin
2024,
£41,314
2025.
9.641
In May, Trustees Kalharine Wilson and Jane Diver allended Beaglefesl 2025, the much-loved annual
camping weekend where beagle owners come together for fun, friendship, and fundraising. They also
represented Beagle Welfare al a new event,. Rescuefesl, held in Liverpool for animal rescues of all
kinds lo come together. With our stand and merchandise on display, il was a fantastic opportunity lo
talk about the breed, share our essential work, and connect with fellow rescue organisations.
Our Auction Page, run by Trustee and Fundraising Coordinator Katharine Wilson, continued lo thrive
throughout the year. In 2025 alone, the auctions raised an amazing £5,398. This success is entirely
thanks lo the kindness and generosity of the businesses and individuals who donate items, and lo
everyone who takes part in the bidding. We are deeply grateful for your continued support.

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Friends of Beagle Wolfare IFOBW}
FOBW
Friends of Beagle Welfare are our regular subscribers who donate funds to
us every year and in return we send them our bi-annual magazine, In Full
Cry. Our magazine gives a snapshot of what is going on al the charity and
also has numerous articles, aclivilies, behavioural advice and stories from
owners who have adopted a beagle from Beagle Welfare. Donations from
our FOB W have increased 570/0 from 2025 mainly due to a very generous
regular donor and continuing support despite all the difficulties that people
have experienced over the past couple of years. We are immensely grateful
lo our supporters for their ongoing donations without which we could not
operate as we do.
2025.
£73.637
2024.
£46.881
In Full Cry
Our biannual Beagle Welfare magazine, In Full Cry continues lo be a
popular read with our supporters. We have had a Change of editor In 2025
from Jo Morrison Rowe lo Chades Howgego. In Full Cry features many
articles from regular contributors, as well as standalone features on a range
of dog related subjects, plus information on Beagle Welfares work,
fundraising and happy ending tsles.
Legacies
We continue to be extremely fortunate to be a recipient of the
generosity of people who remember us in their will. Some of these
funds will be used to fund our Rehoming Centre kennel refurbishment
in eady 2026 and our general running costs have increased over the
past few years

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Ex
enditure
Expenditure
Overall, expenditure for 2025 was lower than 2024 by 16.3 /0, this is
mainly due lo a reduction In vet fees, commercial kennels and
boardingffoslering. Costs for running the Rehoming Centre are in line
with 2024 despite the higher number of beagles being rehomed by us.
1024,
£34a,170
025.
£287.272
Rehoming Centre Costs
Rehoming Centre costs were lower than budget 2025, bul in line with 2024. The main variance was a
reduction in food costs due lo very generous donations at the end of 2024. Wages were in line with
budget 2025, but higher than 2024 due lo the increase in minimum wage requirements.
In 2025 we have installed the Dog Room, where the team can work individually with the dogs in a
home like" environment to help with a smooth transition to their new home. This also includes a dog
grooming tsble to help with any anxiety issues regarding close contact.
Boarding, Fostering & Commercial Kennel Costs
Costs for boarding and fostering and commercial kennels were down on budget and lower than 2024.
Although the number of beagles surrendered is down on 2024 we continued to support owners, in
various circUmstan￿s, lo take the beagles into our care.

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Total Vets foes
Vets fees have decreased since 2024. We continue to supp)rt our adopters for
one-off and long temis medical costs and have re￿iVed new requests for financial
assistance and golden oldies. Aso, we have funded medical costs for non Beagle
Welfare beagles.
Total Vet Fees
24,
.256
025,
£61.241
Resorves Policy and Related Funds
The primary function ofthe charity is the r&homing of beagles, to help in the preventK>n of maltreatment
and cruelty to beagles. and in particular to er￿Urage responsible ownership of beagles throughout
Great Britain.
It is the duty of the trustees to ensure that fvnds are available at all times to pay for these actrvities with
the bulk of these costs being at the main rehoming ￿ntre in Staffordshire, together with the charity's
related administration costs.
The charity's reservés policy is to maintain the followng funds:
l) Tho Rehoming C?ntrn Base Fund.
The majority of the tharity's income comes from donations from The Friends of Beagle Welfare,
past and new owners and fvndraising. These are uncertain sources of revenue that may not
always provide the funds to cover these essential costs. The Trustees, policy is to maintsin
reserve funds to cover up to a maximum of the next 36 months, planned running costs including
Vet costs. As at 31 st December 2025 the trustees set aside £550,000 representing the next 36
months, planned running cnsts of Rehoming Centre and vet fees.
The Charity is redeveloping their kennel set-up in 2026 and the total cost of this is expected to be
around £90,000.
The Charity has plans to continue updating the infrastructure at the Rehoming Centre, update
their website and IT infrastructure and replace the van in the coming year. This is expected to
cost up to £45,000.
IAfften planning all of the above activities, the trustees have considered the Charity Commission's
guidance on public benefit and feel that the actwities of the charity are carried out in accordance with
that guidance and that the activities undertaken during the year have provided a benefit to the public.
GDPR
To ensure we can Èe comFliant with the GDPR legislation which came into force on 25 May 2018, our
Trustees, employees and necessary individuals are ￿qUI￿d lo complete GDPR training. All our
volunteers are given guidelines to ensure they maintain the confidentiality & integrity of all personal
data they receive whilst undertaking activities on behalf of The Beagle Welfare Scheme.
An annual review will be undertaken to ensure The Beagle Welfare Scheme remains GDPR
complL8nt.
io

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Signed by ordor of the Trustees
Ann Kathryn
ooper (Jul 17, 2026 16-.43.-00 GMT+11
Kate Cooper
Treasurer
li

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Independent Examiners report
Independent Examinerfs Report to the Trustees of the Beagle Welfare Scheme
I report on the accounts of the Trust for the year ended 31 December 2025, which are set out on pages
13to 22.
Respective responsibilities of trustees and examiner
The charity's trustees are responsible for the preparation of the accounts. The charity's trustees
consider that an audit is not required for this period under section 14412) of the Charities Act 2011 (the
2011 Act) and that an independent examination is needed.
It is my responsibility to..
examine the accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act
to follow the procedures laid down in the general directions given by the commission under section
14515llb) of the 2011 Act
to state whether particular matters have come to my attention
Basis of independent examiner's report
My examination was carried out in accordance with the general directions given by the Charity
Commission.
An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the charity and a comparison of
the accounts presented with those records. It also includes consideration of any unusual items or
disclosures in the accounts and seeking explanations from you as the trustees concerning any such
matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evidence that would be required in an
audit and consequently no opinion is given as to whether the accounts present a 'true and fair view,
and the report is limited to those matters set out in the next statement,
Independent Examiner Statement
In connection with my examination, no Matter has corne to my attention:
(l) which gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any material respect the requirements.,
to keep accounting records in accordance with section 130 of the 2011 Act and
to prepare accounts which accord with the accounting records and comply with the
accounting requirements of the 2011 Act have not been met or
(21 to which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the
accounts to be reached
Wayne Penlington FCCA
Alexander Accountancy
12 Granary Wharf Business Park
Wetmore Road
Burton upon Trent
Staffordshire, DE14 1DU
12

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Statement of Financial Activities
For the year ended 31 December 2024
2025
2024
Unrestricted Restricted
Funds
Funds
Total
Funds
Total
Funds
Notes
Income and endowments from:
Investments
Bank Interest
36,380
36,380
40,074
Donations and legacies
FOBW Donations
73,637
73,637
46,881
Gift Aid
27,841
27,841
20,510
Legacies
98,230
98,230
130,359
Other Donations
17,721
17.721
41,666
Rehoming Donations
Grants
45,698
45,698
37,115
Other trading activities
Fundraising Income
29,641
29,641
41,314
Insuran￿ Commission
6,527
6,527
6,677
Profit on Disposal of Assets
Charitable activities
Sales
18,995
18,995
25,305
Total
354,670
0 354,670 389,903
Expenditure on-
Raising funds
Fundraising Costs
672
672
3,384
Charitable activities
Accountsncy Fees
700
700
700
Bank Charges
2,467
2,467
4,217
Boarding & Fosteringlcommercial
Kennels
21,261
21,261
37,945
Rehoming Centre
132,354
132,354
131,352
IT Expenses
894
894
684
Depreciation
10,248
10,248
12,233
Education
564
Equipment
13

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Exhibitions and Room Hire
195
195
505
Gifts and Donations
2,109
2,109
5,285
Golden Oldies
10,858
10,858
18,722
Goods For Resale & Fulfilmenl costs
13,193
13.193
19,531
In Full Cry
Insurance
13,584
13,584
13,642
1,201
1,201
1,327
Legal fees
2,147
2,147
40
MisTrllaneous
Postage and Stationery
Rehoming Travel
476
476
714
2,053
2,053
2,565
Telephone
Training
197
197
80
Training Vouchers (Dogsl
1,020
1,020
658
Vets Fees
53,383
53,383
77,535
Volunteer Travel Expenses
4,716
4,716
4,582
Website
5,019
5,019
5,215
Hardship Fund
8,525
8,525
1,690
Total
287,272
287,272 343,170
Net Income
67,398
67,398
46,733
Transfers between funds
Total funds brought forward
935,415
0 935,415
888,682
Total funds carried forward
1,002,812
0 1,IKJ2,812
935,415
14

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Balance Sheet
2025
2024
As at 31 December 2024
Tangible Fixed Assets
Fixtures & Fittings
Land and Buildings
175
875
39,727
29,679
Equipment
3,078
2,854
Vehicles
Total Tangible Fixed Assets
42,980
33,408
Current Assets
Debtors
36,893
29,488
Stock
6,937
2,008
Cash at bank
929,066
879,290
Cash in hand
253
234
Total Current Assets
973,147
911,020
Less: Liabilities
Creditors.. Amounts falllng due wlthln one
year
Creditors & Deferred Income
12,617
8,313
Accountancy
700
700
13,317
9,013
Nel Current Assets
959.832
902.007
Total Net Assets
1,002,812
935,414
The Funds of the charity
Unrestricted funds
1.002,812
935.414
Total Charity Funds
1,002,812
935.414
15

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Statement of Cashflows
2025
2024
Cash Flows from operatlng actlvltles
Nel incomellexpendilurelfor the reporting period
67,398
46,733
Depreciation charges
10,248
12,233
Interest from investments
136,3801
140,0741
Increase in stocks
14,9291
5,505
Ilncreaselldecrease in debtors
17,4051
2,287
(Decreasellincrease in creditors
4,304
2,322
Nel cash provided by operating activities
33,236
29,006
Interest from investments
3S,380
40,074
Purchase of fixed assets
119,8211
112,6191
Change in cash and cash equivalents
49,795
56,461
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the
period
879,524
823,063
Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the period
929.319
879,524
16

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Approval of the accounts
The financial statements were approved by the Board of Trustees
on 11 July 2026 and were signed on its behalf by..
Name..
Nigel Wright
Signed.
Ni
Trustee
026 14.'53."06 GMT+11
17

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Notes to the accounts
for the year ended 31 December 2025
11 Accounting Policies
al Basis of accounting
The financial statements of the charity, which is a public benefit entity under FRS102, have
been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP IFRS1021 "Accounting and Reporting
by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their
accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and
Republic of Ireland IFRS1021 leffective 1 St January 20151°. Financial Reporting Standard 102
"The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland and the
Charities Act 2011. The financial slalements have been prepared under the historical cost
convention.
bl Taxation
As a registered charity the organisation benefits from rates relief and is generally exempl from
income tsx and capital gains tsx but not from VAT. Irrecoverable VAT is included in the cost
of those items lo which it relates.
cl Depreciation
Office Equipment
Rehoming centre log cabin, shed & kennels
Rehoming Centre Fixtures and Fillings
Rehoming centre and other equipment and vehicles
15D/o straight line basis
209/0 straight line basis
209/0 straight line basis
339/0 Straight line basis
dl Fund accounting
Funds held by the charity are either..
Unreslricled general funds
These are funds which can be used in accordance with the charitsble objects at the discretion
of the trustees.
Restricted funds
These are funds that can only be used for particular reslricled purposes within the objects of
the charity. Restrictions arise when specified by the donor or when funds are raised for
particular reslrieled purposes.
Designated funds
These are funds sel aside by the Iruslees out of unrestricted general funds ft)r speeific future
purposes or projects.
Further explanation of the nature and purpose of each fund is included in the notes to the
accounts.
18

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Notes to the accounts continued
for the year ended 31 December 2025
21 Grants and Donations
2025
2025
Unrestricted Restrirted
2025
Totsl
2024
Total
Funds
Funds
Funds
Funds
Rehoming Donations
45,698
45.698
37,115
FOBW Donation5
73,637
73.637
46,881
Other Donations
17,720
17,720
41,667
Grants
Legacies
98,230
98,230 130,359
235,285
0 235.285 256,022
3> Stsff Costs and Number5
2025
2024
Net Salaries
68,763
64,528
Social Security Costs
9,116
7,940
Pensions
5,102
4,760
82,981
77,228
The average number of employees during the year was
No employee earned more than £60,000.
4> Restricted Funds Summary
The Charity does not have any restricted funds in this year or the previous year.
19

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Notes to the accounts continued
for the year ended 31 December 2025
51 Analysis for Rohoming Centre
2025
2024
Running Costs
15.219
18,271
Wages
82.981
77,228
Rent and Rates
20,244
19,990
Light and Heat
7,692
8,254
Refurbishment Costs
3,704
4,553
Telephone and Internet
957
981
Vehicle Costs
1,555
2,074
Depreciation Fees
10.248
12,233
142,600
143,584
61 Trustee Remuneration and Expensos
Trustees received no remuneration but expenses as follows were reimbursed to seven Trustees
12024 seven)..
2025
2024
Fostering & Boarding Costs
Friends of Beagle Welfao donations
Fund Raising Costs
Postage and Stslionery
Rehoming Travel
8,910
21,507
195)
310
939
122
202
379
466
Fulfilmenl Fees
2,229
4,716
Travel
4,126
Gifts & Donations
150
Running Costs- RHC
Vel Fees
322
331
2,226
1,920
Legal Fees
19,269
29,496
20

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
Notes to the accounts continued
for the year ended 31 December 2025
71 Tangible assets
Land and Fixtures &
Buildings
Fittings
Equipment Vehicles
Total
Cost
Al 1st January 2025
66,947
10,952
23,420
20,975 122,294
Addition
17,459
2,362
19,821
Disposal
11,4121
11,4121
Al 31 St December 2025
84,406
10,952
24,370
20,975 140,703
Depreciation
Al 1st January 2025
37,269
10,077
20,566
20,975 88,887
Charge for the year
7,409
700
2,138
10,247
Al 31st De￿mber 2025
44,678
10,777
21,292
20,975 97,722
Net Book Value
Al 31 St December 2025
39,728
175
3,078
42,981
Al 31" De￿rnber 2024
29,678
875
2,854
0 33,407
81 Capitsl Commitments
Rehoming Centre
& Equipment
Authorised and contracted
Authorised not contracted
21

The Beagle Welfare Scheme
91 Related Party Disclosures
There were no related paty transactions for the year ended 31 St December 2024
22