MOOR PAtIK CHARITABLE TRITST LLMITF.D
(A Charitabk Compan). Lirntted by Guarnnte£)
GOVERNORS, REPORT
YKAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2021
Company Registered No: 01571498
Re￿tered Charity No.. 511800
Haysmacilltyre LLP
Registered Auditors

MOOR PARK CHARtTABLE TRUST LtMtTED
GOVERTrIORS' REPORT
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 21Tr21
The Board of Governors present their annual rew)rt for the vear ¢nded 31 August 2021 under the Compani¢$ Act 2006
and Charitie8 Act 2011, logetber with the audited financial Statements for the vear. and confjnn th8t the latter comply
with the requirenLents of the Ac( the Memorandum arKI Articles of Assoeixtion and the Charities SORP 2019.
STATUS AfqD ADMtYlSTRATiON
Moor Park Charitable Trust Limited w&8 founded in l981 and is governed by the Memorandum and Articles of
Association. The comp4ny's ody actiytty since found￿]1)￿ h&s been Moor Park School, a PTepatztory $¢hool with a pre-
prep departm¢nt that was established on a proprietorial basis in 1964. The Trust's address alld registered office is Moor
ParL Richards Castle. Ludlow., Shrop5bire SY8 4DZ.
Th¢ Trnst is a registered charity, Twmt*r 5118Th), #lld a registered company. numb¥ OE571498.
GOVERNORS
The Oovernors who d]r￿torS of the Company, and awity Tnjstees who sttved during the year werc:
PSAvery
Mrs K Brnde (re8ign¢d 31108nl)
P G Gosling
M Tonks {resigncd 1110120)
J D Davenport
Ms A M J Minton-Beddoes
Mrs C J Bengough
{IK3)
(i)
QX4)
(5)
(3)
(4)
(6)
J G ROge￿c0]￿l￿ (a]airman)
Mrs E TaylcK (resign￿ 3I108121)
M J Verdi
Rev S J S McGurfc
T P Newman
MT5 J D Wall lappinted 25 M&TEh 2022)
Mrs L E Cook (appoint¢d l May 2022)
R J Evans (appointed l May 2022)
{5}
(4)
Membet3hip of Su￿coMmIttee5 and advisory grouF6:
(i)
{2)
(3)
{4)
(5)
(6)
Finance
Health & Safety
Propety
Marketing
Academic
SafegU￿dIng at)d Welfare
PROFESSIONAL ADVISERS KEY PERSONYKL
The Headmask
C G O'B Minogue
The Bursar
Mrs S L Jones
Bankets
HSBC plc: Commercial Centre
6 Broad Stree¢ l¥orcester W'RI 2EJ
Soli¢itors
(HR and Genernl Matt¢rs)
Th¢ Lewis Building
3) Bull Street
Birmingbam
B4 6AP
{Fee Recovery & Specialist
EducatioDal Ilatters)
vwv
OTchard Lalle
Bristol
BSI SDS
Auditors
Haysmacintvr¢ LLP
10 Queen Street Place
London
EC4R IA

MOOR PARK CHèlRITABLE TRUST IIMITED
GOVERNORS, REPORT (¢ODliDued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2021
STRUCTURE, GOVRRNANCE AND MANAGEMENr
Governing Body
GoVErno￿ are proposed and vett￿] by the Nominations Committee having due regard to the Board's $￿C]ficationS
wncerning eligibility, pe￿n￿l cO￿pIlan￿ wialist skills and local availability and ar¢ appointed at the next Full
Board meeting.
Governor trAlniDg and indictitsn
New CTOTr'crnors are irjducted into the wort(ings of the Sch￿)] and the Board and their reswnsibi]itie8 and liabilities ag
Charity trustees and Company director4 a5 w¢ll a5 in Child Prot￿tiOn #nd SafeguardiD& The sthool is a member of ibe
Association of Goven]ing Bodies of Independent Sth(Kbls. Two training seminars b¢ld for the Bogrd eoch year
alternating between general 8overn8ttce and 8ch¢)ol s￿l6C 1&sL￿.
Organisa¢ional ManA£emen& StrM¢tsre & RelatioDsbip5
The Governors meet as a Board fow tirDts a year to deterniine the generaI policv of the Charity ￿Trd the Scbool and to
review the School's overall rnanagement and control, for iTrhich the Governors are legally responsible. The Board is
supported by Six s￿￿coMMittee$ and advisory ￿0up5. Fin&nee, Propty, Health and Safety, MaTkeiing, Academic and
Safeguarding and Iwelfare. who meet at least three tim&s a year in advance of the taJnl>' Full B00rd meetings. The
Finance sulTr¢ornmittee monitors alld r¢Yiews the School's budgets. annual accounts and finan¢ia] Teports, Considers
bursary requests and a￿tts action ally bad debts aTKI advises tbe Full Board on financial matters gEttsrally. The
Property sub-committee monitors and Teviews the School's maintenance and building programJnes aDd advise5 the Full
Board on all estate matters. Ibe FI¢alth and Safety s￿¢01n￿1ttet adi"'ises the Fu]1 Board on health and 5afEiy policy and
organisation and monitors the programme of safety audtt and reiiiew and ally resultant remedial aci10￿ The
Safegllarding &nd Welfarc sulFCOtnmitrec advis¢s the Full Board alld senior staff on ￿elfare alld safeguarding tssues.
monitors the school'5 safeguarding policies and procedur￿ and undertskes regular informal inspections of the School's
boarding and pa5tordl facllities and systeliis. The Academic Collllnittee is made up of educationa] govemors, the
Headmaster aud other senior member5 of staff and helps to guide educational strategy fi>r the school. T]ie Marketing
Committee gives guidance lo the Htradmastrr And his sraff on au pr(Mnotiond matt¢rs a￿d advises the Full Board on
marketing policy.
The day-to-day running of th¢ sehool is delegated to ts Head and Bursar supported by tILe Senror Leadership Tegm. The
academic and pastoral ftjndions of the School are managed bv tbe Hea¢ suppor¢ed by the Trputy Head, Director of
Teaching and Leaming, Pre-Prep C(H)rdinator, Head of Early Years and Hous¢ ParaLts. The administrative and support
seryiccs are managed by the Bursar in liaison Mith the Head.
Moor Park is active member of the IAPS (8 constituent body of the Independent Schools Council), the Catholic
Independent Schools Conference: th¢ Boarding Sehools A￿￿￿1￿1￿￿ and the Independent School$ Bumrs Association.
Key Management Persopnel
The Governors wnsidtr that th¥y, togethc£ with the Herf Ille Bursar and the Senior ILa(krship T&qm (consisting of the
Deputy HeaC Director of Teaclung and Learning, Pre-Prep Co4ordinaior, the Head of Earl) Ye￿5 and the pre￿ouS Head
of Middle School) comprise the Key Management PeThM]nel. The Governots give their tim¢ freely and the pay and
remulleration of the Head and senior slaff is set by the Comrnittee and is kept under annual review. A number of
criteria are used in setting pay..
Nature of the role and responsibili¢i&
Compeiilor Salaries in the region
The gector average salary for ￿MPAT8b[e p)sitions
Trends in pay
The Govemors have given delegat￿ aUth￿Lty to the Head to pay ￿l￿er 5alari¢s ftr exceptional candidates where thi8 IS
in the inter¢st of the School.
ORIECTIVKS AND ACTlVtTtES
The Object of the Trus¢ in accordance with th¢ Munorxndum and Articles of Aswiation. is to promote and provid¢ for
the advancement of tA￿tion of children.
The 3oard has refe￿ed to the Charifv COMMI￿10￿.S general guidance on public beuEfit when resiewing its Aims and
objectives and platining firture development. ]n partieular. the trustees ￿nsider how platin￿ activities will Contribute to
the aims and objectiv&% they have

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRUST LIMITED
GOVERNORS, REPORT (eolltlnwed)
YEAR ELI"DED 31 AUGUST 2021
OWECTIVES AND ACTIvrrIES (tontinu￿>
Prlncip81 Aetliity
The Trust's only activity rontinue5 to Et Moor Park School. a c1￿u¢dtio1)al iM)arding and day school for children aged
3 to 13 years with an associated day care wlit for babies and to(kllers from 3 months to 3 years.
StrAtsgic Aim and InteDded Effeet
The Sch(M)I'$ overriding aim 15 to prq)are the children for their senior sCh￿)]S and life be)?ond. Thig is achieved by
￿￿￿]mIs]llg the opportunity and potetitiai of each individual chi14 helping them be the best they call bc and leading them
towards indcpcndettce of thought and action, so that th¢y have ihe confidence and self-reliance, academi¢ and intell¢Xtual
abilities to suc￿ed in the wider world.
Obj¢£ilves for the year
Within the &ctiYity of MoorPatk ScbooL the Board's main objeetives for the year are to.'-
Promote the vision statetnent for the sch￿1 wbicb is to p￿p￿e children for the fvll rang¢ of gch(M)Is with an
inclusiv¢ feel alld to provide a broad but it￿0vati*¢ (￿triculum, both stated and hiddeN pwaring children for
secondary schwl and a rapidly changing world
Review the le£dership and manag¢ttLeni struc￿￿ ￿ all letrels ofthe sc1K￿l
Revivw the cost base of the schLW)I to reflect current pupil nutnbeTh', with a focus on staffing
Explore future additional income grnerating opwtill)ities incllldiDg the fillther d¢velopment of onli]Je le2rning
OPPOTtuniti¢s, holiday cowses and thort-sta). immersion courses
tncrewe the pllpil base by pursuing oYer5c&g and UK p￿11$
The increased us¢ of social media to promote the activities of the school.
Publi¢ Beneflt
Moor Park is an independert sch￿1 with fee paying pupils. the level of fces being deterniined by the School's cost
structure which in turn is deterniintd by the facilitie5 and level of seTr'i¢e oftTered. The School aims to ￿ake a c&8h
SLllplus cach ye4r suffi¢i¢nl to fi￿d capitat &¥pr￿lture and the Tn￿t'S dd)t for the year.
Within the restrictions of child protection precaukions relating to the pupd5, ￿ School's fa¢iliti&g and re50vrces are made
available to the wider communitv with 2 particular focus on children and voung people. The ThTSt's objeet and strategic
ain is ther¢by Extended iwond the confines of the Sctwl's fee- pai'ing pupils. The ￿aIll acliviLies involving the
broader COM￿Ullity, and undcrtaken th￿illg the year were as follows:.
The school offers a meaD5 te5tcd bursary s¢heme. to ne* and existing pup￿15 fimded from fee income. During
the year. 17 pupils receivEd means-teswl sllppor4 a￿ountIng to £96,91H. In way, the benefits of Moor Park
Are made available to those who ma), not oth¢rwÉse ￿ able lo fiuKi the fees.
The school works in collaboration Ivith Active TrainiDg 8tLd EthI￿tiOn {Ctwrity Number 1062448) to provide
dav and residential holiday activities for children. The schiM)I subsidised th¢5e educationally b￿ed course8,
makiug thEm available to as broad a ero&s se￿10D of the community as possibl¢. Did not rury ill 2020/21 due to
Covid.
Moor Park Organi￿ and hosts cro&$ county and footbalvnetball coM￿ltiOnS for loc41 primary s¢hool$
including South Sbropshire Cross Countr)" Primary Sc]Kx)I ChampioD5hips. Ludlow Hockey Club use the
School's fwilities for junior training programmey and as a base for iThtrodueing hockej. lo local pIim2rv schcK)Is.
A local sports training compan> providcs jwiior tLmniS and football Carnps at Moor Park". Local prirnary schools
used the astro turffacility. All these facilstics w¢r¢ US￿ through(￿t the y¢ar &% Co*id restrictlOD5 alloh'¢d.
Th¢ pupils at Moor Park raised fimds during the for various dwitsble causes in¢lL￿]llg The p)ppy appeal,
CAFOD, Megan Baker House. Twins Pakista
The 5¢hool'% facilities are used by a rauge of local sports club4 genernlly for their youth teams, and as a regular
venue for local rnusic societies a7MI cbaTitable fund-raisin8 events. The School hosts an itrtemational language
hool during the summer for children aged 12 10 16.
The School orgallises mass singing e*ents for local primary scliools using Moor Park schoDI ￿e1]itieS and staff.
Thege events weJe suspended fft Marcll 2020 due to Covid r&gIri¢tio￿ and will recominence next year.
A strong link has been d¢veloped with a local care homc with childrni visiting the residellts 8Ld hosting them at
Moor Park in return. Th¢s¢ ￿sIts to the care home continued LU)til imarch 2020 but had to bc curtailed during the
national lockdOM￿ and will recommence as soon &5 the current care hojne restrictions are sufficiently relaxcd to
allow it.
The sCh￿l,S hirtory t¢ather works with local stste sthool t¢Achers to prepare and deliver & topic on local
hI￿onCal fi¥ures.

MOOR PARK CHARrrABLE TRLST LIMrrED
GOVERNORSI REPORT (eomtinued)
YEAR KNDED 31 AUGusf 2021
Publie Benefit (¢oDtinued)
The school inTrites children from the local area to tsk£ p2rt in actii'ities on a Saturday morning alonggide
d]ildren from the school. Th¢s¢ acLiTrities opcrated until.Mar¢h ?020 ThheD Coi'id restridions meant thp¢t these
session5 ceased during the national lockdown and iytte onl>. available to Park pupils on reopening. Thes
sessions tropened to th¢ local COfLmunity in September 21r21.
Chilthn from the local area are ￿s0 invited w free Mitii Explorer ¢vents in the school grounds Mthich tske place
around three times ayear. Again these evenrs wffe C￿talled in th¢ y¢8r due to the PUT￿e￿Ie.
STRATEGIC REPORT
REVIEW OF ACHJEVEMKNTS AND PEBFOILIIAPICE FOR THE YEAR
Th¢ curriculutn and ieathing ￿ethodS continue to be developed through the lens of the Moor Park Mindsets.
These habits of mind w¢r¢ dev6loped bv Moor Park staff to ensure that thildren are given an advantage as tbey
pr¢paTe to enteT an inmingly fast-changing world.. Creatiyitv. Curiosity, Critica] Thinking. Confidence.
Independence, Re8ilienc¢ are all now delibuately ￿cOUr4ed throughout the CULTiculwn ond teaching methods
reflectthis at all levels of th¢ gchool.
Development of a programrne of live online lessons througb the second loekdowTL.
The CPD system ]w continued io be develuped whith allo*s for more regular lesson observation$. considered
feedback and raised standards in t¢achitig acros5 the school.
Rigorously pwsue aged debtors through legal ¢hanve]s.
The cost base of the business ¢ONinutA to be revi¢￿ed iti All areas with appropriate staffin8 levels ensured for
Ibe following year.
More effechve ma￿eting of tbe school: LL8ing the 2019 in4)ection rep¥)rt wbich described the school as bein8
Exeellent in all aws. A large increase in the number of UK children at Moor PaTk has been achieved for
September 9021.
An incr¢ase in the school's m2Tketing reach ill the Far was achieY¢d througb engagTng with more agents
alld fortning links with other sch(x)Is whose needs aligD our ow).
14 scholarshLPS WEre gained by 19 UK I)2sed Year 8 leavers to their senior schools. All Common Entrattce C￿did￿te8
gained ellty to their first ehoiee of senior school. A swnificant proportion of GhildreTh wresented their county or
equivaltnt in hockey, ¢ri¢ket. taekwondo, hoTse ridin￿ShOW jutnping korate. Children competed rdt a national level in
hors¢ Tiding.
Through collaboration with Aetive Training and Education (charity Ttumber 1062448) the Trust W&8 able to offer
eAucattonally based resid¢ntiai holiday activities for chddren aged 8 to 13 &8 well as holiday childcare facilities for
hildren up to 5 yeor6 of age. IA]e to the pandemic. this did Th)t occw in 2020 but are booked to att￿d i
sut]]mer 2021.
Covi[￿19
The whool's resporw to Covi&19 has be￿ to i]nplem¢nt its conlitigeno. planning arrangements for such cir¢wllstanccs,
and it kn tKen able lo serye its stakeholders throughout th¢ various stages of physi￿1 ¢losuTe of LK schooIs followed by
a p1wti￿ rfropening for specifie year ￿0upS amd then full re-opening.
The education proyision whilst the sebool was closed from January 2021 moved s¢aDdessly to online learning
once again. This remote learning Contitiued tbroughKMtt the lrtkdown for certain ye4r ￿0uP$ whilst others were
welcomed back to scllool as the lifting o£government restrictions allowed.
ContitLuatioll of remots learning al all titThe5 for those pupils unable to attend school for rrasons asgociated with
CoYid-19'

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRugr LIMITED
GOVKRNORS. REPORT (continued)
YEAR EIYDED 31 AUGUST 2021
COVlIk19 (Continued)
DiwLtllting fees tharged to to better reflect the pemeived ￿u¢ of remote learning provision at a tirne
when many are themselves faeing financial uncertainty arising from the COVUY19 parylanic.
Makiug use of the governmettt's Job ReteThtion Scheme for those staff UDabl¢ to Work during the Covid-19
l]nmediat¢ ce&%ation of all discretionary expenditUTe ID oth to prot￿* limited casb flow resources, with a
8Tadual return to llomhal as more y¢aT groups return￿1 and fidl re-opening when allowed to do 50"
Supportitw othcr stakeholdels b>. the retention of key staff w0￿1ng onsit¢ thruughout the pandemie together
with othera able to work remotely so as to tninimise the dtsnwion to the ￿￿001,5 operation. and
The school hos obtained 2 CBILS loan of £570k from HSBC 50 to enable it to )UPPOrt its service pro￿s1On
during the COVID-19 outbreak and io ¢n8ble the development of fijture income generating strategies. A new
financing rngement has been agreed fro￿ June 2021 ￿herebY the CBtLS loan was p&id oft as well &s the
remaining ba]ances on previous loaus. These w￿e replaced ty a £696200 loan from HSBC in June 20?1,
repayable over 15 years. wtth the first 10 jears at a fixcd imerest rate. The £750.000 overdraft limit has also
been extEnded for a fi]rther 12 months from May 2022.
l. Continue to act on the strategic review, focussing on the fo]]owing areas".
Acade]nics - ensure that Moor Park deliber*elv prepare5 children to take their place in a rapidly chang￿8
world by developillg dLe habits of thinking thai they will need to be successful and happy. Ensure that we
have the teachers aTLd facilities to achieve this aim.
lThclusivity - Ensure that L8pe¢ts of .Moor Park rkn for the widest possibl¢ variety of children and
farnilies. focussing on Saturdaj provision in the first inslance but ill¢luding SkxJr( musi4 dt￿ll￿ learning
suppon and pastornl care. Other strategic ￿0Ve$ will be Conside￿ to fiwther this aitn.
Develop our foreign maTket to ensure that we 18k¢ fv]l i%)arders frojn a wider variety of nations.
2. To identifv additional incoLn¢ Streall￿ to enable the sch(K>l to b¢tter meel its charitabl¢ aims. Several plans being
workEd on that ￿111 allow the s¢hool to flourisb in a challenging local In￿e1.
Ensure that Moor Park ha5 strong links to the othside world and th¢ I￿81 area in particular.
4. Continue to operate and refine ow improved systems of profession￿ defv'eloF￿rnent and apprdisal to ensure tlkat the
skills of staff are ¢kveloFtd.
5. To ensure that our staffing is of a higb quality whilst making sure costs are controlled.
6. Review of govemallce to ensure our conunittee structs￿¢ supports the aims of the eh8rity and that su¢¢¢ssion
planning is achieved.
7. Continue to refine our acade￿1¢ trdckitlg 5yslems lo ensure that the performanee of all cbildreTh ill all parts of the
school are tracked and th¢ filldiTh8s actEd U￿n.
A review of IT a¢ros5 sch￿1 to ensure that OW systrm4 hardwa￿ 8nd software supp)rt the teaching and learning
with tbe Mindsets progratDmc in mind.
9. Plans have started to be ￿ade to generate additional income from a 5eTies of courses al￿ed at preparing children
rTom abroad to be SUcc￿fi￿ ill ISEB pre-tests whilst noi deiracting from the core MoDr Park offering for existing
children.
10. Continue to develop our ttthting strategs ￿. acting on dats to infornl decisions and using social media, digital
tnarketing materia]s alld local events to enhance Yisibility.
11. Plen for the ￿h(￿01'S 60 anniversary iDcluding thc d￿elOpment of a Founders, Fwjd to support bursaries and
capital prOJ￿ts.
FufiDRAISING
All funds forthe school are r8i5ed by the Moor Park Parents Association (MPPA) which a]￿S to ratse fun(L8 from parents
and carers of Cu￿nt pupilg. MPPA opemes at aTrn'S length from the schwl and does Twt use &xternal fundraisers. No
omplaints WE￿ receiwed as a resuh of MPPA'S fi￿Ydra]S1ng activiiies.
PRf4CIPAL RISKS AND LNCERTAINTIES
The Boart advised by th¢ Finance sU1￿CO]nt￿e¢ and knior hlanagement Team. continue to keep the major risks facing
the school under review. Thig process is fornMlised by an al￿￿￿1 review of the SchLN)I's risk managerThent ￿ntrOl
document that allows the Board to f(￿5 un the svslems and procedures established to mitigate those risks and their
eff￿tiVeneSs.

MOOR PARK CHARrrABLE TRUST LIMtTED
GOVERNORSI REPORT (eontiDued)
YEAR Ef4DED 31 AUGUST 2021
PRINCIPAL RISKS AND UNCERTAtNfiKs (cDntknued)
Goyemors conti1￿¢ to receiv¢ detailed financial inforniation which is us¢fiJlly summ8ri5ed into a Financial D&shboard.
Thig allows governors to see at a glance the perceived po&sible fin8nci2] iwlTrerabilities of the school and (kmonstrates
th¢ flnancial impact of specific factors which ma> affect the finan¢iyl p¢rft>nlla￿e of the school. This allows the Btrard
to ae¢urately monitor the fJDancial risks to the school on a regular basis react accordingly in a timEly Jnanner.
The princip21 risks and uu¢ertainties ideTrtified for the comitig year were..
The impact of the global pandemi¢ on overseas pupil numbers.
Pressure on c&sh bala￿¢5.
R¢acting to th¢ ever-cbanging economic envtronjnfflt and the eonsequeTJt uncertainty on pupil uumbers - we
m8nage this risk by tllarketing activity to ￿￿]ntain pupil nuJnF*rs."h8ving & ￿utatiOll for academic excellence
and an all-Tound edurAtion and aclive oash Jlow management.
Compliance with the ¢h8nging safeguard]ng regulations and inspwtion regime- we manage this rigk through
Safeg[￿]ng polici¢s, staff recruitmeth polici￿ pastornl supp)rt for both pupils and staff and active
idenlifieation and resolution of bealth 8nd safety relat¢d issue5.
Impact of exttvnal factors- the GoiernoTS have been ￿]ndful of the pressure on parents in recent yeaTS and haye
limited fee inereases and offered fee dis¢ounts *.herevtY possible.
Politkeal risks ar]8￿g from a change in government policy.
Maintsining a safr environment and comptying m.ith health and safety requirem¢nts - these risks are m8JMged
through effective platini￿ rlsk &55¢SStnents and ensuring appropriate insurance covtr is in p]aee.
Key Controls used by the School to ￿Ett88e risk in¢knde".
Keeping the baDk infomed at all times- successfid refin￿ing h&8 been achieved.
Idenufying additional inclxne streaTDs
Formal agendas for all Con]mittee alld Board activity
Detailed Tern￿ of Reference for ail Committees
Comprehensive strategic planning.. bUdget￿g andmanwettt accounting
Established organisational structure and lines of ryrting
FoTmal written wlicies on all aspects of activity
Clear authorisation and Jpproyal levels
vettI￿g pro¢edures &s required by law for th¢ protection of the vulnerable
Through the risk management process￿ established for the SchooL the Governing Body is satisfi¢d that tbe major riskg
identifLed have been adequately mitigated where n￿essary. It is recwised that systwDs can only provide reasonabl¢ but
J)ot absolute &ssurnnce thai major risks baye been adequately o]anag¢d.
Going tollcern
The School has mad¢ 8 deficit in the year and ]Jas F(eparryl det&ll￿ financial projections which show that it will make a
further defi¢it for the yew ￿ding 31 August 20L?. It expects to io SUTplus in the year to 31 A￿ust 2023 due to
growth in pwil number5, geTherLtiot) of oth¢r additional income And oueful cost colltrol. However scdne of the additional
income sources are not gllara￿eed and there i3 a Ex￿SIbl￿ty they will not be [￿e1Ved.
B￿d on its financial foreeasts the School will have sufficient financial resources to continue to meet its liabilities as
they fall due but it will be dependeut uwn its bank. loans and ove¥draft facilities. The Scknol ha5 successfully
¢oT]solidated its historic bank loan5 and CBILS loan into one 15 Jear tertD loan thwing the yEar. The School has 9ll
overdraft facility of £750,(MM> wFLith is due for revi¢w in Ma> ?023. and ￿rding to th¢ ternis and conditions eould be
withdrawn at any time. There is Do indicatiriD that this fAeilify will be ivithdramn). The baDk h&s been kept fi]Ily informed
of the full financial position of tbe school on a regular bas.is and is aware of the uncertainties and the potential impact on
thB school's circumstaJLces. Based on this infornaiion, th￿. hafve reneM'ed the oNerdraft facility for a fi]rther year and
approved the long-ternj finallcing of the schix)l. The refllwicing has enabled the sthool ￿ effedii'ely finance the losses
iocurred during Covid with B new loan aTrangement ivith a 15-ycar tem). the first l O years being 21 a fixed rate. The
monthly refinancing paymeEhts are I￿8 than the previous loan repayrnents which are now part of thi4 r¢financing package.

MOOR PARK CIIARITABLE TRUST LIMfTED
GOVERNORSI REPORT (¢omtiuued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2021
However. the matters &6cribed above represent a material uncertaillty whi¢b may CASt doubt on the School's ability to
continue as a going cknncem
Based on the above indicatious at￿ given the continual upward trend in numbers on roll, the business is considered by
govemors to bt continually improving and consequentty the govenLOfS believe that it rejnains appropriate to prepatE the
financial statements on a going concern b&qis.
FINANCIAL REVJEW
The operating outturn for the year was a deficit of £370.022 (20?O- deficir of £J54.49i). Operntllw activities r¢sulted in
net cash inflow of £45,662 prior to financing, amongst other th]ngs, Capi￿ eXp￿ltUre of £59.461 (2020 . £63,058).
The fLxed assets of the TnLqt now stand ￿ £2.553,849. At 31 August 2021: the secwtd bjnk bo￿o￿1ng of the Trust
{including the bank overdraft) th)d at £1.046,448 (2020- £976,618). A valvation of the land 2nd i￿lIdIngS b¢loThging to
the Tntst in De£embeT 2018 valued these at £3,780,500. This va]uation has not been adjusted for in die ac¢oullts. The
book value of this same lalld and buildings at 31 August 2021 was £2,029,392.
Moor Park offered a pr(Frat2 100/0 digciyjnt on day fees during ts second natioThaL lockdowtL There wer¢ a number of
parents who still decided to pay full fees to support the school. The sebLK)l Jnade use of the go￿trnMent'S Job Retention
Scheme whilst the school was closed and partiall)" 0￿1. These Cl￿g¢S are reflec*d in the pub]ished accDUDts.
RESERVES POLICY
The Governors Tecognis¢ the neryl for reserv6S to 8￿￿ate funds for investD]ent in property and the management of risks
and contingeDCiCS. At 31 August 2021. the School had restricted fund5 of £140,228 and unrestricted funds were
£689,225. The School eutreutly has no free resttves as all anounts are allocat￿ to fjxed assets. It remains the
Governor's policy to build up free reserv¢5.
INVESTKENf POWERS
These are governed by the Memorandum and Articles of Aswiaticm) wbich pmit funds to be invested as lhO￿t fit by
tbe Governors, subject to any conditions or sanctions that may be imposcd by law.
STATEM.ENT OF GOVERNORS, RESPOINSlJttJTlES
The Governo￿ are regFX)nsible for preparing the GovernoTS' Reyvt and the fjnanciaj statemwts in accordance with
applicable law and regulations.
Company law requires th¢ GoveTnQTS to prepare fitwjcial statcme￿s for each financial ye8r. Under that law the
Govemors have elected to prepare the financial statem¢Thts in acconlallce with Unil¢d Kingdom Gen¢rally Accepted
Aceowiting Practice (United Kingdom AccouThting Siandards) and applicable law. Under company law the Gov¢rJiors
must llot approve the financial statements unless ihev are satisfied that th￿. give a true and fair view of tbe state of affair&
of the charitable compally, and of the resu]t of the charitable company forth￿ year.
Inpreparing these fi[￿le1a1 stst¢ments, the GovetDors are Teqllired ts):
select suitable aceoullting policie5 and then apply than con5iStendy"
obscrve the principl¢s in the Charities SORP.
make judgments and accounting estitnates that are reasonable and prudent"
stste whether applicable accounting 5Landards have been followe41 subjecl to atty material departures disclosed
and explained in the financial statemen
prepaTe the fina￿]￿1 siatements on the going conc£rn b&sis it 15 iJW)ptK)priate to presullLe that the charitabl¢
cornwy will ¢oniiThue in busine&f.

MOOR PARK CHARrrABLE TRUST IINtTED
GOVERNORSI REPORT (contiDued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGLTT 2021
STATEMENf OF GOVEILYORS, RESPONSIBILITIES (COhTINUED)
The Governors responsible for keeping adequate accounting re¢ords that are sufficient kn show and exp12in the
charitable company's transactions and disclose with reason8bl¢ 2ccurncv at alw time the financial position of the
cILaritable company and enable them to ensure that the financial stat￿ents cornply with the Companies Act 2006. They
are also respon8ible for safeguarding the assets of the charitsbl¢ company and h￿CL for tsking reasonable stqls for the
prevention al￿ detection of fraud and other irregularlties.
So far as ¢aGh of the Governors is aware at the time the report is approved..
there is no rclevant audit infonnation of whi¢h the charitable comp8nv's auditOTS are unaware. and
the Governors have taken all stcps that they ought to bave tsken to themsel￿e5 aware of zny relevant 8udit
inforniation and to establish that the auditors are aware of that inforniation.
AUDITORS
A regolution proposing the re-appointniait of Haysrnacintyre LLP as auditi>rs to the eomp8Thy will be put to the
Govemors, Mceting.
The GovernoTS' Report, incorporating a Strntegic was approved by the Board of Govemors on 26 June 2022 and
signed on its behalf by:
J Rogers-col
Governor
Moor Park School
Ludlow
Shropshire
SY8 4DZ

INDEPENDENT REPORT OFTHE AIJDITORYS TO THE MEMBERS OF
MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRUST LIMITED
Opinion
We have audited the financial statemcots of Moor Park Cbaritable Trust limited for the year ended 31 August 2021
which comprise the Statement of FiEwicial Adiiities. Balallce Sheet and notes to the fitmncial statements: including a
summary of sigmifieant ac¢oU￿tIng y)li¢i¢s. The financial reponing frarne￿ork that has been applied ID their preparatitrn
is applicable law and United Kingd(Hn Accounting Standarth. Includi￿ FiDaiicial Rekx)rting Standard 102 The FinancEal
Reporling StaF7dttpd applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (Unit￿& Kingdom Genually A￿epted A¢couttting
Practice).
opinion, the financial statements."
give a and fair view of tlLe ￿at¢ of the charitsble compally's affairs as at 31 August 2021 and of the
movement in fiJnd& illcluding the incom¢ and expenditure: for the year then Ended;
have been prOp￿lY prepar¢d iti accordanc¢ United Kingdo]n GeneTrll!." Accepted AccOu￿tIng Practi¢e' and
have be¢nprepared in aecordan¢e with the requirernents of the Comp8nies Aet 2006.
B8sks for Opinion
We conducted our audit in 2¢cordance witb tnternational Standards on Auditing IUK) USAS (UK)) and applicable law.
Our responsibilities under those stslldards are fiuther described kn the Aulitor's respon5ibilitie8 for the audit of the
fJn&ncial statements se¢tion of our repo￿ We aT¢ ]ndq￿dent of the cbarity aecord8n¢e with the ethical requirernents
that are relevant to tsur audit of the financial state￿ellts in the L'K including tbe FRC'S Ethical Standard. and we have
fulfilled our oth¢r ethical responsibilities in accordaDce these requiThents. We belie&e that the audit ¢videncc we
have obtained is sufficient and appropriat¢ to provide ab&sis for our OPiDiOn.
Material un¢¢rtalllty related to going ¢QDeern
We draw att￿tion to the accounting p)lio not¢ l(b) on tfdge 14 regarding goin¥ concen4 which iDdicates that thc
?022. It docs,
School has inuurred a deficit iti the year and will incur a further deficit in th¢ )rcar eThJing 31 August .
howeyer, ¢xprtt to return io surplus ITh the e41ded 31 Augiist ?023 due to growth in pupil number and generdtion of
other additional income. Howeyer sO￿e of the additioTMI incorlle sources are Jwt guaranteed and there is a possibility
they will not be received. Th￿e conditions indirot¢ that a material uncertainty. exists that rnay cast Si8ryificAnt doubt on
the School's ability to Continue as a going cOnc￿n. Our rewrt 15 not modified in respeci of this matter.
In auditing thc f]n2ncial statem¢Tht5. we have con¢luth>J that the trustees. u5¢ of the going eoneem basis of accounting in
the pr¢parntion of the fin9ncial s￿emellts is appropriate.
Our responsibiliti¢s al￿ the Tesponsibllities of the tnkn with respxt to going concem are described in the ￿IeVallt
sections L)f this report.
Other informgtM)n
The tr￿teeS are responsible for th¢ other information. The other Infor￿atIOn comprises the inforrnation included in the
Gov¢moTS' Repon. Ollr opitiion lyn the financial ststcments does Dot coi'er the other inf0mlatio￿ anl exceptto the ¢xtent
otherwise exP￿cltIY %tated in our r¢porL we do not express atLy of aw]ra￿ ¢on¢lusion the￿Oll.
tn conne¢tiim with our audit of the financial stathents, our r&8wn5ibility is to Tyad the otber information and, in doing
so. consider whether th¢ other inforniation is n￿teriall> inconsistent Mith the fllwicial statements or our knowledge
obtaiThed in the audit or othErwise aprfats to be materialfv misstated. If ive identify. such material inconsistencies or
apparent material missiatemcnts: we are required to deterrnitLe whether ih¢r¢ is a material misstatement itt the fmancial
statements or a material miggtatement of the other information. If. iiased on the work we have perfornieiL we conclude
that there is a material Tnisstatement of this other inf0mario￿ we are required io report that fact. Iwe have nothing lo
report in this regar<L
Opinions on other mitter5 preseribed by th¢ Compallies Ad 2
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit..
the information given tn the GoN'emors' Report (which in¢iry)tts the strategic rqxirt and the directOTS' report)
for the financiAI year for wbi¢h the fll)8ncial 5tat¢menis 8re prepwed is consistent with the fir￿nCial statements;
the Governors, Rq)ort (which incorpoiates the siTategic report and the directot¥' Teport) has been pr¢par¢d in
accordance with applÉcable legal requirem￿.
Matters on wbi¢h we are required to report by exception
Sn the light of the knowledgc and undersialldillg of the charitable companv atld its environment obtained in tbe Cou￿¢ of
the audit, we have Thot identified r(wt¢ria] mi￿le[￿ents in the Goyernors, Report (which incorporates the strategic report
and the directors, report).
L¥DEPENDENf REPORT OFTHE ALI)ITOR'S TO THE MEMBERS OF

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRUST LIMITED (continued)
We have nothingF lo report in respect of the followinbi matters in relation to which the Companies Act 2006 requires us to
report to you if, in our opinion..
adequate aCLoulliing records have not been kept by the Charitable company., or
the charitable company fiiiancial statcinents are not iii ab￿ce[ne￿I with the accounting records and retums; or
certain disclosures of Govemors, remuneration specified by law are not made; or
we have not received all the infomiation and explanations we require for our audit.
Re5P0115ibilities of Governors for the financial statements
As explained more fully in the Slatemenl of (iovernors Responsibilities. the Governors (who are also the directors of the
¢haritable company for the purposes of coinpany law and trustees for the purposeg of chariry lawl are responsible for the
preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied thai they give a true and fair view, and for such internal
control as the governors detern]ine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from
material mi5Statement, whether due to fraud or e￿Or.
In preparing the financial statements. the govemors are responsible for assessing the charitable company's ability to
continue as a bFoing concern. disclosing as applicable, matters related io going concern and using the going concern basis
of accounting unless the Governors either intend to liquidate the charitable company or to cease operations. or have no
realistic alternative but to do so.
Auditor'5 respon5ibilÈties for the audit of the finaMcial 5tatemeNts
Oiir objective5 are to obtain reasonable a5suiance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from
material Inisstatetnent, whether due to fraud or error, and to i5511e an auditor'5 report that includes our opinion.
Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAS
(UK) will alway5 detect a material mEsstatetnent when it exists. Mi5Statements can arise from fraud or error and are
considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influente the economic
decisions of user5 taken on the basi5 of these financial statement5.
Based on our understanding of the charitable company and the environment in which it operates. we identified that the
principal risks of non-compliances with laws and regulations related to the regulatory requirements of the Charity
Commission and the Independent Schoolg Inspectorate (ISI), and we considered the exient to which non-compliance
might have a material effect on the financial statements. We also considered Ihose laws and regulations that have a direct
impact on the preparation of the financial statemenis such as the Charities Act 2011. Charities SORP (20191 and payroll
taxes.
Wc evaluated Inanagement's incentives and opportiinities for fraudulent manipulation of the financial stateinents
(including the risk of override of controls) and detemiined that the principal risk was related to the recognition of
voluntary income. Audit procedures perfornied by the engagement team included..
Enquiries of management regarding correspondence with regulator5 and tax authorities,.
Disc115sions with management including consideration of known or suspected instances of non-compliance with
laws and regulation and fraiid;
Reviewing the controls and procedures of ihe charity, particularly in relation to the recording of income and
processing of payments and payroll, to ensure these were in place throughout the year. including during the
Covid-19 remote working period.,
Evaluating management's controls desigiied to prevent and detect irregularities.
Reviewing and testing journal entries made in ihe year. particularly those made as part of the year-end financial
reporting process. and
Challenging assumptions and judgen)ents made by managem¢nt in their critical accounting estimates which
comprise depreciation and bad debts provision.
A further description of our responsibilitles for the audit of the fiiiancial statements is located on the Financial ReportinL
Council's website at.. wwTrv.frc.or
.uklaudilorsres
onsibilities. This description forms part of our auditor's report.
INDEPENDENT REPORT OF THEAUDITOR'S TO THE MEMBERS OF
10

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRusf LIMITED (eoyJ¢inued)
Use of our report
This report is made solely to the charitable compan)'s metllber4 as a W, in a¢¢ordance with Ch&pteT 3 of Part 16 ofthe
Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has bcen undertaken so that we n)ight 5tste to the cbaritable cOmFan￿$ Me￿berS
those matters we ar¢ required to state to theln in 9n Auditorfs repK)rt and for no other purpose. To the fullESt ext4Yt
pemiitted by law, we do Dot accept or assume respousibility to anyone other than the chtiritable wmpany gJ)d the
charitable company's membcrg L4 a Ixjdy. for our audit w￿, forthi8 rep)0 or for the opinions w¢ have fornied.
Tracey Young (Sellior Stanitory Auditor)
For and on be}￿lf of Ha}'smacintyTe LLP. Statutory Auditor5
10 QuEen Street Place
London
EC4R IAG
Date.. 26th lune 2022
li

MOOR PARK CHAR￿ABLE TRUST LIMrrED
STATEMENT OF FINANCIALACTivrriES
YEAR EIYDED 31 AUGUST 2021
U•Testricted ResÉricl¢d
FuDds
Funds
Total
202]
Totsl
2020
Trlotss
INCOME FROM:
Charitsble activities:
School fces receivable
Tick Toek fees, disbursetnents and extras
Don#tlons
Govtrnment grants {eoronavirns job
support seheme)
Other trading aetlvities:
Lettillgs
IDV&8tments
Other:
Sundry income
1938.986
490 ?38
1399
1.938.986
1,941,749
386,985
7,680
18,70S
20.104
s9.￿9
59.909
216,467
13.742
13.742
20.302
490
1954
2.954
6.842
Total Income
1507228
18,705
2,525,933
2.580,515
EXPENDITURE ON:
Raising funds:
Finan¢ing costs
Ch4ritsble #etlvitie5:
Educalion andgraffj maling
TeaChI￿g ¢0gts
Welfare costs
Premises ¢o$ts
Tick Tock costs
Support and goveman(x costs
Scholarships and bursaries payable
23.417
23,417
30.857
l.188,957
1.188.957
552.848
376.948
263.789
390,721
99,275
lJ79,344
538,260
354,097
236,537
395,913
376.948
263,789
390.721
99.275
Total expendiÉuT¢
1796.680
99275
2,895,955
2,935,008
Net (expendltsre) for the year
(289,452)
(80,570)
(370,0￿)
(354,493)
Net movement in fundg
(289,452)
(80,570)
(370,022)
(354,493)
Reeoneiliation in Funds
Total funds brought forward at
I September 2020
978.677
2?0.798
1,199,475
1,5S3,968
Total fimds carried forward at
31 August 2021
12
£689225
£140228
£829.453
£1,199,475
No summary income alld ¢xp¢ndith aecount h&s been prwcd F*￿se this infOrn￿tIOTh is cleaTly identified iti the
above statement.
All gains and loss¢s recognised in thE year are included in the Statemalt of FinallcialActivities.
The comparative StatemEnt of Financial Activities for theyear ended 31 Au8us(2020 is shown in Thote 16.
Thc notes on pages 14 to 23 forni part ofthese aceounts.
12

OOR PARK CHARITABLE TRLST LIMITED
COMPANY REGLsfERED NO: J571498
BALANCE SHELT
AS AT 31 AUGUST 2021
2021
2020
Not45
FtXED ASSETS
Tangible thxed assets
2.553.849
2,642,758
2,553.849
2,642,758
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at bauk md in hand
156,868
523
21M),989
359
157,391
201,348
CRKDITORS- falling within one year
(1,066,482)
(gJ4,112)
NET CiIRREYT LJABtLITIES
(909,091)
(702,7641
TOTALASSETS LE&S CURRETr
LIABILITIF,8
1,644.758
.939,994
CREDITORS-due afterm(Ke than one ye8r
io
(815.305)
(740,519)
T ASSETS
£829,453
£1.199,475
R¢presented by:
RESTRtCTED FUNDS
UNREsriucrED Fuf+lD
12
12
140228
689,925
220,798
978,677
13
£829.453
£1,199,475
The r]n2ncial st2t
were gigned on its
e approvcd and aUth￿iSed for issue by the Board on
26 lune 2022 and
P Avery
GOVERNORS
Mr J Rogers-ColtmaD
The notes on pages 14 to 23 fonn
of these accourts.
13

MOOR PARK CIIAIUTABLE TRUST LIMITED
STATEMEf4T OF CASH FU)WS
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2021
2021
2020
Notes
Cash flow prvvided by/(u5ed in) operating
#ttivitles (see below)
45,663
(179,716)
Cash flows from operating Aetivitiu:
Interest received
Purehase of tangibl¢ fixed assets
New loan in the year
490
(63,058}
570,000
{59,46l)
(59,461}
507,432
Cash ljows from financing *¢tivfitks
Repaytnent of finance leasey
Loan repayments
Finance costs paid
(32.451)
(38.930)
(23.417)
(36,680)
(64,162)
(30,857)
(94,798)
(131,699}
Change in cash and ¢ash equivalents in the year
(108596)
196,017
Cash and cash ¢quivaleThts at the start of the
{246.941)
(442,958)
Casb 4Dd ¢Asb equiv8leDts *1 the end of the year 2
355.537)
£(246,941)
I. RECOINCILIATION OF NET EXPEM)friRE TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
2021
2020
Nct movement in fimds for the year (as per the S¢atcmcnt of Financial
Activities)
Bank intcrest
Financo cost$
Depreeiation
De¢reasw(increase) in d¢btor5
In¢rease in creditors
(370.022)
(354,493)
(490)
30,857
150.066
{25.262)
I9,606
23,417
148,370
44,121
199,777
Net eash provlded byl(used in) operatlDg *cti%i¢ies
£45,663
£{179.710)
2. ANALYSIS OF CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Cash at bank
Bank overdraft
523
(356,060)
359
(247.300)
£(355,537)
246,941)
3. ANALYSIS OF NET DEFT
At I Sept
2020
C*sh flows
Otber Don-
t&sh
cballges
A¢31 Aug
2021
359
(247:300}
(129 ?L?)
(61M),036)
64
(108.760)
523
(356,060)
(35,702)
{654,686)
B8nk overdrafis
B8nk loans due within on¢ yeat
Bank loans due after one year
54.650
(54,650)
q976259)
£169:766)
ql,045,925)
14

MOOR PARK CIL41UTABLE TRUST LtMITED
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNIS
YEAR Ef4DED 31 AUGusf 2021
AccouririNG POLICIES
{a) Basis of preparntioD of the *¢counts
The fJDall¢ial statemcnts of the Sthool, have Eeen prepared in accordance with the Statement of Recommended
Practice for Charities (SORP) (S¢cond Editiorn effective l January ?0191.. Financial Reporting Stsndard 102 'The
Financial Reportllig StÈlldard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland, and the Companies Ad 2006.
Moor pa￿ Clwitable Tn￿t Limited meets the definition of a public benefit ctLtity under FRS 102. Assets and
Itabilities are initially reeognised at historical coyt OT trattstiction va]ue Unl￿ otherwise 5t2ted in the relevant
accounting policy note.
(b)
Going corteer
The School has made a defictt in the ye4r and h&q prepared derailed financia] proje¢tions whicb show that it will
make a fillther deficit for tbe yvar ending 31 Augusi 2022. It expeds to retum to a ￿ttalI surplus itl the >ear to 31
August 2023 due to ￿01v￿ in pupil nujntr￿. genaation of other additional inconie and care￿1 Cost control.
However gome of the additional income sources *e not guaranteed and there is a possibility they will not be
receive(i
Based on its finAllcial forec&8ts the School will have sufficient fin￿¢1&1 restsurcc5 to conttnuc to med its liabilities
as they fall due but it will be dependent upon its bank l(vdtts and tsverdraft facilities. The School has succtt5sfidly
Consolidated its historic bank loans and CBILS loan into one 15 l'ear ternL102n during the year. The School has
an oven1raft facility of £750,0￿ ivhich is due for Teview in May ?(Y22 and ac¢onling to the terlns and conditions
ould be withdr4wn at a￿Y titne. There is no indi(xtion that this faclliry will be withdrawRL
The bamk has been kept fully infornied of the fi]ll fU￿n¢181 positii)n of the 5ch(x)I i)D a regular basi5 and is am'are
of the uncertainties and the potential impact on the sch(K)I'"s cAtrutnstAnce5. B&%ed on this inf0nn2tlo￿ thei, have
renewed the overdraft facility for a furthL¥ year at]d approved the long-temi fitJ£ncing of the school.
ref]nancing has eilabled tbe school to effectiFely finance the losses incurred during Coyid w'ith a new low]
8rangement with a 15-year tern), Ihe first 10 vears being at a fixed rate. The ￿OnthlY refinancing pa)rynents are
less than the pr¢vious loan repa}Inents which are now part of thig refinaneing pxekage.
on the above indications the Governors belieye that it remains appropriate to prepare the fillanoial
statements on a going concern basis. However, the matters described Above represent a matEfi21 uncertainty which
may cast sigDificant doubt on the Schi)ol's ability to C4)ntinue &8 a going ctsiicem.
(e) Critical #eeounting judgements 4Dd kev sourtts of estimatlOD un£ertaiDty
the application of the accounting policies: Governors are required to make judgement, estimates, and
&8sumptions about tbe carrymg value of assets and liabi]ities that are not readity app￿ent from other sources. The
estimates and underlying &￿￿ptionS are based on histori(xl exPeri￿Ce and other factors tbat are considered to
be relevant. Actual results may differ fro[￿ these estiTnat4s.
The estimates and under]ying a&8ittnptions are re￿¢Wea OD an ongoiDg basi& Revisions to accounting estimates
are recognised in the period in which the estimate 15 revised ifthe revision affects only that perio￿ or in the period
of the ￿vIsiOn 2nd future ￿lOdS if the revision affected currellt atml futllre period& in the Yieiv of the Governors,
no 855umptiong concerning the futtwe or estimatiou uncertaitthi affecting assets or liabilities at the balance sheet
dal¢ ar¢ likely to rtsult ID a rnat¢rial adjustment to their carrying atnounts in the ]Jext fiDancial year apart from..
- Provi8iOD for bad debts which Ims been sd off agaiLst s'w-end debtorbaianees bElteved to be doubt￿1.
- Estimating the econo￿￿¢ U￿ful lif¢ of tsngible fjxed &8sets.
{d) Tangible fued assets
All fLxed asgets coslillg more thall £500 ar¢ rapitslised and ststed at cost Itss depreeiAtion.
Depreciation is proyided on tixed assets to write off thetr cost over estimattsl usefu] lives brought into Use at
the following rates..
Freehold buildings
Fwniture. fixtures and eqUip￿ent
c.omputers and similar equipmenl
Motor vehiele
2.50/0 on e41st
S-?IP/o on cost
25°/0 on cost
on wst
15

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE IRUST ILMtTED
NOTES TO THE ACCOITNTS
YEAR EI4IDED 31 AUGLTST 2021
Accouf*TJNG POLICILS (eonliDued)
(e}
FfinaDei*l iD5trunJents
The School only h&s finallciaI lqsets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify 28 basic fjnancial instrwnents.
Basic financial instiuments are initially recogDised at tran5artion value and subsequend). measured at their
settlement vaJu¢.
(o
ltycome
All income is recognised in the Ststetnent of Fi￿cIal Activiti&q once the charity has entitlement to the fimds, it is
prob#bl¢ that the income will be received and the amoullt ¢All ￿ measured reliably.
Fees receiiable and charges for servic¢s alld use of the premistt: less any alloH'ances, scholarships, bursaries
granted by the School against those fee4 but including contribthions Teceival from re5tiicted funds. are accoutLted
for in the period in which the service is proYide(L
Donations for the SclMKTrI's general pwses is a￿Unt¢d for ￿ unrc5tricted is credited to the Genernl FuDd.
Where the donor or an w)peal h&s impo%d trust ]aw restrictiot]4 voluttw income is credited to the relevant
restricted fund.
Investment income is cr¢dited to iD¢0￿e when it is recelvable atid the amount can be Mea￿¢d reliably by the
ciwity. this is nonnally upon notification of the interestpaid or payable. b}, the bank.
GovetnttLent grart inwm¢ represents tbc totsl amOLllrt claimed from HM Revenue and Customs ￿der the
Corgnavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS). The income is oC¢QW)ted for in the period in which the associated
salary p&yments are made to fir]ou￿d staff.
KspeDdifvre
Liabilities are recognised as eKpenditure Ls scth as there is legal or cimstrnctive obligation ¢omrnittin8 th¢ S¢hool
to that ¢K￿ldItur¢, it is prnbable th2t settlement will be reqiured and the amount of obligation e8n be rneasured
reliably.
Expenditu￿ is recognised on ￿ ac￿￿18 basis as a liability És in¢urf inclugive of VAT. which cannot be
recovere¢l
Charitable activities costs r¢prwnt costs directty ￿lated the provision of edueation and related support
cost5. ExpEnditure is allocated to each expeDse heading on a direct cost basis. The irrecoverable element of VAT
ts included iyith the item of expense io which it re]at&s.
GovenTrnce costs comprise the c05ts of running the chaTity, ineluding strdtegie planning for its future
developmenL extemal audiL any legal adyice for the School's GoYernor5, and all the costs of complying with
constitutional and siatutory. requirements such as the costs of Board a[￿ Cornmittee meetings and of preparing
statutory accounts aDd satisfying public accountsbilit)..
Ih) Finattee leases
A￿ts obtained wider flllance Ivases are capitalised as tangible assets. Fsnance leases ore those where
substantially all of the benefits and risks of ownership are assumed by the School. Obligations under sucb
agroemcnts are included in crolitors net of the finanee ehÈrges alloeAted to fi]ture pcriods. The fi]Ydllce eletnent of
the rental payment is ehatgcd to the Stat¢ment of Fil￿ntil1 Activities so As to produce a constant peri(xlie rats of
clwge on th¢ net obligations outst8nding in ¢a¢h ￿1[¥1
(i) Debtors
Fee and other debtors are re¢ognised at the settlonent amount due after avty diseount offered. Prepayments are
valued at the amount prepaid of anv trade discounts due.
ts) Cish at bank and in hand
Cash at bank alld in IJaLd iELGlu&g bank accounts alld cash Imlattces.
16

M(IOR PARK CHAIUTABLE TRUST L[￿[[TED
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
YEAR EfqDED 31 AUGUST 2021
ACCOUNTING POLICIES {eontinued)
Cr¢ditors provisions
Creditor5 and proTrision8 are reco8tiised where the dlarity ha5 a t*esent obligation resulting from a pagt eV￿t that
will probably result in thc tran3fEr of finds to a tbird paity and the a￿Ount due to 5edle the obLigation c4n be
measured or estimated reliably. Cttditors aLd provi5ioDs are llornwlly TEcogllised at thcir settlement amount after
allowing for any trade discounts due.
(m) Pensloll scheme
Retirement benefits to employees of tbe School are ]rovided through two petision schemes, & defined benefit and
a def]ned contribution schelne. The pension costs charged An tbe Statsnent of Financial Activitie5 are determitied
&8 follows:
(&) The Teacher3, Pension Scheme - The School left this scheme in September 2020. This scheme ia a multi-
employer pension sehem¢. It is not P0551Tr*le to identifi." the School's sh8re of the wlderlying assets WHI liabilities of
theTea¢h¢rs' Pension S¢heme on 3 consistent and reasonable basis and therefor¢, as required by FRSIO2,
a¢¢ounled for the s¢h¢rne as If it were a defined ￿ntribUtion sch￿le. The Schix)I's contributions. which were in
a¢¢ord#n¢¢ with the ￿0￿MendatiOnS of the Govemmenl Actuary. were charged in the period in which the
salaries to which they relate are pavable.
(b) Teaching staff are enrolled in an APllS scheme with Aviva that pays up to 15Yo of gross s&]BTies in to the
scheme. Other statyare enrolled into the School's defined contribution ￿herne to which the School contributes 50/
of ￿0s5 salary.
(n) Funds
RestrACted fimds are those funds whidL aTt to kn used in ace4kn with specific itistructions imp)sed by the
donor. Unrestricted general fijnds are fimds tllat can used iti accithee with the chaTitablc objects at the
discretion of the GoYernor&
CHARrrABLE ACTtvrriES- FEES RECEryABLE
2021
2020
Fees receivable eonsist of:
Gross fees
Less.. sctLolarships, butsaries and allowan￿9
2,214.681
{374.970)
2273.074
(331 J25)
1,839,711
99,275
1,941,749
Add Scholarships and burwies paid by restricted fur
£1,928.986
£1,941,749
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE- 2021
Stsff Costs
Other
D¢pT¢¢i¥tion
Total
Raising fvDds
Financing coyts- bank and leasing interest
23,417
23,417
Charfitablt *etivit5es
Education and gvants
Tea¢bing costs
Welfare
PreMi￿S
Tick To¢k
Support costs alld governance
Scholarsbips and bursaries payable
1.147,452
205,549
85,561
34,313
29? 897
227,053
1,625
154,868
99,275
7,192
54,402
64.331
1,188.957
55?.848
376.948
263.789
390,721
99275
213,408
22,445
Totsl eharitable eXPe￿dit￿re
1.914,137
810,031
148.370
2,872,538
Total expellditure
£1,914.137
£833,448
£148,370
£2,895,9i5
17

MOOR PARK CHARrtABLE TRusf LIMrrED
NOTES IO THE ACCOUNTS leoDtinued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2021
Goyemallce included in supwrt ￿￿8..
2021
2020
RemuTLerntion paid to auditor for audit pwy)ses (inclusive of VAD
Other fees payable to the auditor
Legal and profe%sic￿l fees
18500
1290
37,715
18,750
1,248
35,840
£57,505
£55,838
ANALYSIS OF EXP￿￿TirruKE- 21)20
Stsff Costs
Other
Depretiatlon
Total
Raising funds
FiDallcing costs- bank and leasing interest
30.857
30.857
Charitable activitie
Educatiim and ￿allts
Teaching costs
WelFare
Premises
rick Tock
Support Costs and governance
l J32,460
?03,516
95,467
234.674
204.744
35.803
282.888
194.298
1.863
168,371
11.082
51,856
64,331
1.379,344
538 ?60
354,097
236,537
395,913
22,798
Totsl cbaritsble expendilur¢
2.070.861
683223
liO,067
2,904,151
Totsl eXp¢￿dIture
£2.070,861
£714,080
£liO,067
£2.935,(M)8
STAFF COSTS
2021
2020
Salaries and wages
Social security costs
Pension Contrib￿lon
Redundancy pay
A8¢ncy and other w$ts
1,660,985
118,554
134,598
,653,896
I38,608
217.506
15.225
45,626
£1.914,137
£2,070,861
Aggregate employee benefits of key rnaDa8EmCnt pe￿onnel
£357,825
£375,151
The average weekly number of cffjploy
was made up as follffivs:
Teaching (includiug Tiek Tock)
Other
2021
2020
44
38
37
82
81
(kne memE¢r of staff had relnutterdtion between £60,1)(M)- £70.(th alld one ￿ween £80,000 - £90,000 (2020 - one
£60,0(KI - £70,000 and one £80,000 - £￿.(￿)0). Th¢ S¢hivl also paid pension contributions cTrf £17,973 (2020 -
£24.716) in respect of th&se employees.
18

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRUST LIMITED
NOTES TO Accou￿rS (coDtinu¢d)
YLAR EF4DED 31 AUGUST 2021
PENSION SCHELIIE
In the year ended 31 August 2020, the School participated in the TeAchers' Pension Scheme {England and Wales)
("the TPS") for its teaching stalT. The ￿]sion charge for the vear includ&s contributions payable to the TPS of
£194,343 in 2020 and at ihat year-end L??,902 was accrned in Yespwt of eonrrlbutions to this scheme.
The TPS is an Ullfund￿ muki-¢mployer d¢fmed benefits pension gov¢rn¢d by The Teachct5' Pensiot
Regulations 2010 (as am¢nd¢d) and Th¢ Teachers, Pen5i0n Sch¢m¢ RegulatioDS 2014 {&5 gmettdEd}. Mernbers
contribute on a 't>ay &9 you go" basis with wntrRl>utÉoos from ￿e￿i￿5 aud the t￿P10yEr bEing ctvdittd to the
Lx¢hequer. R¢tirqncnt al￿ oth¢rpeDsion benefits aty paid b) public fi]nds prO￿ded by Parligment.
The employer contrTh] lltion rAte is set by the seerrt￿ of State following schL4ne valuations undertaken by the
(lovemment Actuarv'g Departsnent. The most rttent actuarial valuation of the TPS was prepared as at 31 March
2016 and the Valuation ReporL M'hich was published MAreh 2020, confirmed Ihat the employer eontiibution rnte
for the TPS would increase from 16.4V/D to 23.60/0 from I Septe￿ber ?020. Employets are also required to plly
scheme administration levy of 0.08°A giving a total employtr contnl)ution rate of 23.68/•.
From I September 2020 Teaching staff became enrolled in An APTIS scheme with AviY2 that pays up to 150/0 of
gross salaries in to the 5eherne. Staff are eThtitl£d to request upward5 of this contribution &8 part of ther grogs
salary instead. amounts were
(Xhcr staff are enrolled into the School's defined contrl)ution schcmc to which the School contributes 5 /0 of gross
salary equivalent to £21778 in the year (2020 - £94.254). At the year-end £4,597 (2020 - £3.779) was accrued in
respect of contriknions to this sdKme.
GOVERNORS, REMUNEIL4TION EXPENSES
The school Ob￿l￿ed Indenllllty ]nsupdnce for Govemots from Hettle Althews In&￿ance Brokers with a limit of
£2,tIOO,(XM). The premiujn w&$ part of the public liability premium gnd ts not separately identifiable.
Neither the Goyemors nor per50Ds coDneded with the￿ rEceiYryl aDy re[nUll¢ratio￿ No govfmor received
reimbursement of tr&vel expenses in the year (2020- the same).
TANGIBLE FIXED A￿ETs
Freehold
land
buildings
Furnitur<
fixtures
equipment
Computers
Vebfieles
Total
COST
At I Septernber 2020
Additions
3,042296
1251,885
58,352
307.440
1.109
234,942
4,836,563
59,461
At 31 August 2021
3.042296
1.310237
308,549
234,942
4,896,024
DEPRECLITtON
At l Septem￿ 2020
Clwgc for thc jear
948.573
64.331
766.512
54,402
195J92
22.668
2,193,805
l48,370
6,969
At31 Aw2021
1.012,904
820,914
290297
218,060
2,342,175
NET BOOK VALUE
Al 31 August 2021
£2,0?9,392
£489.323
£18252
£16,882
£2,553.849
At 31 August 2020
£2,093,723
£485,)73
£24.112
£39,550
£2,642,758
The net book value of aisets held under ftnance leases included above totsl £40,606 (2020 £80,947) and
d￿reCiation a￿OUnted io &IOJ41 {20?0- £40.341).
The freehold prop6rty ghown above was Yalued in D￿mI￿r 2018 at £3.78m. This VAluation has not been r¢fleded
in the a￿vE fj8ufES.
19

MOOR PARK CHARTTABLE TRLfsT LIMITED
NOTES TO THE AccouNfs (Continued)
YEAR EM)ED 31 AUGUST 2021
DEFfoRS
2021
2020
67,328
89,540
113,576
87,413
Etepayments alld accrned i[Lco￿£
£156.868
?00.989
CREDrroRS: amounts fallimg due within DTre yewr
2020
Bank overdraft
Bank loan
Fees ￿e1ved in adwdnce
Other tsxcs at)d social security
Other credttors
Accruals and defetred income
Obligations under finance leasgs
Composition fees
356,060
35,702
309,31?
31,664
135,313
43.668
21967
131.796
247,300
129282
188,846
33279
162.093
44,083
30.26S
68,961
£1.066.482
£904,112
The bank overdrnft fa¢i]ity of £750,IKM) is seared on the Scbool's freehold property.
I￿ CREDITORS- Due after more than Me year
2021
2020
Bank loaD
Obligaiions under fillallcc le&
Composition ftts
654,686
80,000
80,619
6(>0,036
105,150
35,333
£815.305
£740,519
Obligations
under
fingDce leases
CouJp05itio
Bank
ID#nS
Totsl
A￿oUnts ryayable..
One to two years
BetWeEn two and five ye4rs
After five years
80.619
37.035
119,606
498,045
8,000
24,000
48,000
125,654
143,606
546,IM5
80,619
654.686
80,000
815 J05
Arnounts Tepayable after one J¢ar
Amounts repayable within one year
80,619
131.796
654,686
35.702
80,000
22,967
815.305
190,465
£212,415
£690.388
£10? 967
£1,005,770
During the year, the School's loans were combined into a 15-vear 102n at a fixed rnte of 3.71 /0 for the first 10
years. The108n is Se¢ur￿ by a legal ¢harg¢ on the Sch￿7].s freehold protertv.
The S¢hool signed a finance lew with the conta¢tOTS who I￿￿￿ the Iwdiog house aAd has an underle&4e with th¢
¢onlactors allowing thern to use the land on M.hi¢h the tK)ording hou>¢ has been buih. Thib lease expires in 2033,
when the rights uver the use of the18nd and ownership of the properry will r¢vert to the School.
20

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRusf LIMITED
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS (￿ntinued)
YEAR EM)ED 31 AUGUST 2021
ii.
COMPOSITION FEES
Under the School's wmpositioD fee scheme, contributojs n￿V enter into a conlTact to pay to the School for
bjition fees in a(lYance. The liability ts valued at the balance she£t date, but bas Iwi allocated assuming that
pupils will rerllain in the School for the norn￿ duratio
2021
2020
Movements duriug th¢ year on the accrned liability Undtt the contracts were..
Balance at I Septallb¢r 2020
New contract5
104292
166.618
77,894
67.887
270.910
145,781
Amothrts uti]ised in payment of fees:
To the school
(58,495)
(41,489)
£212,415
£104,292
12. FUP4DS-2021
B*laDce
I September
2020
Balanee
31 August
2021
Ill￿￿¢
Eipenditure
Tr4nsfer&
RESTIUCTED
Bwsary and S¢holatship Fund
Found¢rs Burgary Fw
Facilities Fut
Founders IT Fund
96.964
3200
10,505
(99,275)
889
10,505
123.834
5,000
l23.834
5.(K)O
220,798
18,705
(99 ?75)
140228
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
General funds
978,677
2,507x8
(?.7￿,680)
689.225
£1.199,475
£2,525,933
? 895,955)
£829.453
FUNDS- 2020
Baknnee
1 September
2019
Balance
31 August
2020
Expenditure
Transfers
RESTIUCTED
Bur&qrv and Scholarship Fund
Faciliti&9 Fund
92.164
123.8J4
4.800
96,964
123,834
2l5,998
4.800
220,798
ur4RESTRicfED FUNDS
Get]eral funds
1,337.970
2,575.715
(2.935.008)
978,677
£1,553.968
£2J80.515
£(2,935,IN)8)
£1,199,475
Eiplallatlons for restrftttd funds:
Bursary and Schola1￿h1p Fund- funds have l*en given to allow the SdKJoI to provide bursari&s and scholaTships.
Foundets Bursary FutKI - this is a n¢w s¢t up by Alumni which will fund specific burs3ries.
Facilities Fund- fi]nd5 are given to irnprove the hcilities of the School.
Founders rt Fund- this is 2 new fund to gtth¢r dotW4tions from ahjmni 8nd is to be used towords IT (x)sts.
21

MOOR PARK CHARITABLE TRLST LlliirrED
NOTES TO THE AccoiJNfs {¢otttknuerf)
YEAR EiYDED 31 AUGUST 2021
13. ANALYSIS OF A&SETS BY FUND- 2021
Unftstricted Restrirt¢d
Futtd
Funds
Totgl
2021
Fund balances at 31 August 2021
aTe repr¢sented by:
Tangible fixed &49&s
CuTrent assets
Creditors- due within one year
Creditorg-due after more than one y
2.553,849
17,163
(1,066,482)
(815305)
2,553,849
157,391
(1,066,482)
(815,305)
140x28
£689225
£140.228
£829,453
ANALYSIS OF ASSETS BY FUP4D- 2020
UDrtstricted Re5trietsd
FuDd
Funds
Total
2020
Fund ba]ances at 31 August 2020
e represented by:
Tangible fixed a55ets
Cwrent ￿Sets
Cftditors- due within one yeor
Cnditots- due aft￿ more than Ime year
2.642,758
(19,450)
(9(H,112)
(740,519)
2.642,758
201,348
(904,112)
(740,519)
220.798
£978,677
£220,798
£1.199.475
14. TAXATIOY
The company i$ a r¢8igtered charity and no tsxation IS￿yable on its income.
IS. COtYTINGENT LIABILrrY
The School signed a 5-}ear Cat￿ing contract in 2017. As part of the agreem¢nL the conttBCtOTS supplied new kitchen
equip￿Ent worth £57.51Kl. If the contract is ￿ded earlv. a prowrtioll of this SU￿ is due to be repaid to the
¢ontractors depending on the period rcmaining on the contract. At the year-end, this would have amounted to
£11:500 payable. The School does not have any intention of ellding the ¢ontract early.
I& RELATED PARTIES
There were no related party traL$ath0￿ in ¢ither the cunrnt or previous ye4r.
22

MOOR PARK CHARrrABLE TRUST LIMtTED
NOTES TO THE ACCOUTr4TS (contin￿¢￿)
YEAR EP4DED 31 AUGUST 2021
17. STATEMENT OF FINANCIALAcfiviTILS. 2020
UDTestri¢led
Restrieted
Fll￿dS
Total
2020
INCOME FROM:
Charitable activ5tRes:.
School fees rweivablc
'rick Tock fees, disbursements and extr&q
Donatioll5
Government grants (coronavin15 job
supw)rt scbeme)
Other trading 4clivitiw:
Lettings
Investments
Other..
Sundry income
1.941.749
386.985
2.880
1,941,749
386,985
7,680
4.800
216.467
216.467
20J02
490
20.302
490
6.842
6,842
Totsl im¢ome
2,575.715
4.800
2,580.515
E￿ENDITuRE ON:
Ralslng funth:
Financing cost5
Charithble ac¢ivities:
Educa{￿￿ aAdgrapts M£￿￿8
Traching costs
Welfare costs
Pr¢]niges costs
Tick Tock cost5
Support and gov¢m&nce costs
30,857
30.857
1.379.)44
538.260
3£4.097
1,379J44
538260
354,097
236,537
395,913
395.913
Totsl e5penditsre
2.935.008
2,935,008
Net (exptnditureyincorne for tbe year
{359293)
4,800
{354,493}
Net movtm¢nt ill funds
(359 ?93)
4.800
(354,493)
Reconciliation Funds
Total fuDds" brought fi)rw2rd at
I Septe￿ber 2019
l J37,970
215,998
1,553,968
Total funds carried fonvard at
31 August 2020
£Y18.677
£2?0.798
£1.199,475
23