Charity registration number 513534
Company registration number 01675232 (England and Wales)
LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
Governors
Mr T. M. Bramald (Chaiman)
Mrs. A. R. Marshall
Mrs. P. J. Derries
Mrs. S Dunford
Mr. E. Roney
Dr. J. Watson
Mr P. Evans
Mrs l. Cheef
Mr D E Armstrong
Dr. E. C Miller
Mr. M. Mole
Mrs C Targonski
Mr R Reay
{Appointed 18 October 2024)
{Retired 31 August 2024)
(Retired 31 August 2024)
(Appointed 13 December 2024)
(Appointed 11 January 2025)
Headmaster
MrJ. C. E. Lee
Secretary
Mrs V. J. Bryson
Charlty number
513534
Company number
01675232
Principal address
Longridge Towers
Berwick-upon-Tweed
Northumberfand
TD152XQ
Registered office
Longridge Towers
Berwick-upon-Tweed
Northumberland
TD15 2XQ
Auditor
Greaves West & Ayre
17 Walkergate
Berwick-upon-Tweed
Northumberland
TD15 1DJ
Bankers
Barclays Bank P.L.C.
Solicitors
Sanderson Mccreath & Edney
4 Quay Walls
Berwick Upon Tweed
TD15 1HD

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
CONTENTS
Pag•
Govemors. report
Statement of Governors, responsibilrti88
13
Independent audrtorfs roport
14-17
Statement of financial activitias
18
Balance sheet
19
Statement of Cash flows
Notes lo the ffinancial statements
21-35

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS. REPORT {INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND STRATEGIC
REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
The Governors of Longrid9e Towers School Ilhe Sch¢)oll who are aLso d1￿ctOrS for the purpose$ of the
Companies Act pr8sent their report and accounts for the year ended 31 August 2024.
The accounts have been pTrpared in accordance with the accounts'ng policies sel out in note 1 to the accounts
and comply with the School's governin9 d(ument. the Companies Act 2006 and 'Accounting and Reporting by
Charities.. Statement of Recommended Pradice appI￿ab￿ lo Chan1￿ preparin9 their accounts in accordance
with the Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of lrnland IFRS 102> leff8ctiv8 1
January 2019)..
iv
and A¢tbVIt￿S
The Sthool's objects, as set out in the onginal Memorandum of Association of 1982 and as amendad on 14
March 2011, are the advancement of education, induding the provision of boarding or day schools for the
education of children of either sex.
The School is consaous that. a8 a charity. it has to m801 rts Charitsbl8 purposes and provKle a public benefit and
in this report the Governors have sought lo high1￿ht those actsvrt￿s undertaken by the School lo further 11$
chanlabK8 purposes for the public benefit. During rec£nt yeais the School has conb'nually monilorod its policies
with particular regard to the public benefti gu￿anC8 published by the Charity Commission under seth'on 17151 of
the Charit￿5 Act 2011.
The School's objects are.. the advancement of educatson. including the provision of boarding Of day schools for
tho oducalion of children of either Sex, and onty activit￿S relatsng to thesè objects have bean taken into account
when assessing the School's dogree of compliance with the requirements lo delivgr public benefit.
Care has been taken to ensure that the opportunity to benefft is not unreasonabty restricted and. in parti¢ul8r,
that children who might not otherwise have the means to attend th& School are not exdLKled. The School does
this in a vanety of ways and the most s￿nifiCant of these 1$ th6 proVis￿n of assistsnce with the payment of fees
lo families whose financial ar¢umslances mean that they cannot pay a full fee. In the financial year the School
offered financial support to 38 pupils 12023.. 47 pupils} on a moans tested basis and lo a further eight pupils
12023 four pupils) fiom Hoty Island.
The School continues lo foster strong relatsonships with local schools in the maintained sector, aiming lo
Collaborate where possible. This year we hosted number of $u¢c8ssful •v•nts such as the Area Cross Country
and Area Hockey ¢omp¢titions. making full use of the School's sports facilities and grounds. These events not
onty promote healthy competition and physical ath.vty bul also strengthen our wrth local schools.
In addition lo hosting these events, th6 School also faulilates Ihe use of its premises for a rango of Community
and edu¢alional activit￿s. Local groups made use of our music r¢)om, $port$ hall, and outdoor spaces for
orchestra rehearsals, Sporting ath"vilies. and other events and rehearsals. We were pleased to proV￿e access lo
these faulilie$. ensuring that our resourc6s were pul lo good use for the benefft of local groups and individuals.
The School's fieet of minibuses wa$ made available lo volunteers from the education and tharity sectors. helping
transport students and volunteers to and from events and school activities. Thts small bul valuabb Service
enables our lo￿1 partners lo carry out Ihgir work more efficiently.
Our collaboration with th• Ogden Tnjst has continued this year. supporting local physics departments in gehools.
The Trust's inilialives al￿n with ours, enriching STEM education in the region, and we are proud to ¢onlribule lo
this important cause.
In the area of sports, we held a coaching camp for fugby and hockey. Wh￿ ex￿eded expectations in terms of
participation from senior pupils.. demonstrating the strong interest in extracurricular ath'vrties and the quality of
the coaching provided. This was in addition lo our summer camps. which offered a variety of junior Sports and
activities. These were. again. extremety well-recewed. with high levels of engagement and po%tsve feedbac*
from both partiupants and their famil*s.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT (CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Voluntsers
The Longridge Towers School Development Association {LTSDA), a dedicated group of parents and supportors
of the School, ¢onlinue to play a vital role in Supporting some of the School's activities, particularly through social
and fundraising efforts. This year, the LTSDA successfully organised a $eri6$ of events in¢luding an online
auction, quiz night, raffle and disco. These events were instrumental in raising funds for school projecls. We 81s0
benefitted from the generous sponsorship for a new sound system for the Chapel Thealfe. The LTSDA team
wore on site lo support events such as the nativity play, sports days and the evof-popular Christmas fair, adding
both energy and enthusiasm to these o¢¢a$ions.
A high1￿ht of tha year has been the continued work on Mabel, Ihe doublo4ed(er bu8 fundod by tho LTSDA. The
project has reached its final stages. with a renewed focus on ensuring high-qualily completion. including the
installation of healing, flooring, slofage, and ￿lOUred blinds. Collaboration be￿88n the LTSDA, School
Governor, and Juniof Department colleague has ensured the bus m••ts the high standards we aim for. We are
also grateful lo local suppliers and generous parent sponsor$ who hav8 supported specific a8pecl$ of the
renovabon. The official opening of Mabel look placa in Autumn 2024, after which Mabel will provide as a
dedicated reading area and library for our pupils-a much-anli¢ipaled rèsource for enhancing literacy and
learning.
Th8 LTSDA'S contributions are greatly appreciated by the Govornors, Senior Leadership Team, and Staff. all of
whom are grateful for th• on-going support and enthusiasm of this voluntary group. The positive partnership
be￿een the LTSDA and the School continues to grow, and wa are particularly grateful for the role of our co-
Chairs this year, who have provided inv8luoble leadership and direction in anticipation of the retirement of our
current Chair al the next AGM.
In addition to the work of the LTSOA, we have been fortunate lo benefit from the support of a volunteer Assistant
Librarian, who has helped us lo make significant improvements lo our library's book stock and storage.
Furthem)or•, our volunteer Junior Reader has continued to support junior pupils with their reading on a weekly
basis, providing invaluable onoThon-one lime with students.
We afe incredibly grateful to all th8 community members who givo Ihoir lime and expertise lo support the School.
Voluntsers continu8 lo make a lasting impact on both tho day-to-day operations and the long-temi development
of the School, and we look fo￿ard lo building on these partnerships in the coming year.
The description under the headings "Achievements and PerformanrA" and "Financial Review, meet the company
law requirements for the Governors lo present a str8legic report.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS. REPORT {CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT>
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
A¢hiov8ments and Perfonnanco
Strale
This year, we introduced a new initiative of Parent Engagement Evenings. designed lo foster stronger
collaboration and communi¢ation betsveen the School and our parent community. We hosted three meetings
throughout the year, providing an infomial setting for parents and staff to come together and discuss various
aspects of the School's activities and priorits8S.
One of the features of these meetings was the opportunity lo share and discuss the School's largels for the year.
Thi5 allowed us lo keep parents infomed about our goals and progr8S5, and lo gather valuable feedback. A key
part of each session was a Q&A segment, where parents could ask questions and engage in open dialogue with
staff 8nd leadership, The response lo these meetings ha$ been ov¢rv4helmingly positive. with many parents
appreciating the chance lo engage directly with the School in a relaxed and constructive environment.
The sassions also provided an opportunity to discu8s a wide range of topics, from academic inilialives and
extracurricular activilies lo school policies and future plans. We are grateful lo all who attended and contributed
to thes• discu8sions, and we look fo￿ard lo conbnuing this important dialogue in the coming year.
Throughout the year, we have been actively reviewing and refining our school largels to ensure they align with
our strategic vision and are directly linked to the success and achievement of our pupils. Our largels for the year
focus on $everal key priorities that are central to the dev8lopm¢nl of every sludenl, including..
Academic Progression.. Ensuring that all sludents make moasurablé progress across their subjects, with
particular attention lo individual18arning needs.
Literacy and Numeracy.. Continuing to improv• lileraw and numeracy outcome8 for all pupils, particularly in the
early years and throughout Key Sla9è 3.
Attendance.. Striving for high levels of attendance, as we know that consi8lenl school attendance 1$ ¢ru¢ial to
academic su¢c8s5 and personal development.
Behaviour.. Maintaining a positive school culture where behaviour is exemplary, ensuring all pupils have a
conducive envifonmenl for learning and porsonal growth.
Destination.. Supporting pupils in making infomed choices for ltteir future. whether that's further education,
apprenli¢eships, or employment, and ensuring Ihey18ave school well-prepaied for their next steps.
These largels are not only key lo the daily oporalions of the School bul also align with our Strategic themes. They
directly contribute to our overar¢hing goals of..
Sustsinabilily.. Embedding long-tem strategies for the well-being and achievement of our pupil$, ensuring that
these largels remain relevant and effective for years lo come.
Extending Partnership$'. Building on our work with lorAI schools, educational institutions, and the wider
community to offer enriched opportunities for our Students.
Lo¢al commun￿.. Strengthening our rol¢ as a valued community asset by ensuring that our largels ￿flect the
need$ and aspirations of our local area.
We reviewed our progress against our str81egi¢ aim$, taking into account both our successes and the areas
where we can further develop. This ongoing process ensures that we remain focused on delivering the best
outcomes for our pupils and ¢onlinue to evolve in line with the needs of our school ¢ommunity and the wKler
educational landscape.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT (CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
mma
The School is gr8t•fvl for the advice and support from Govemors. and ￿ consc40us that the guidance of those
who volunteer10 8erve as Govemors has been fundamental to the development and grovrth of the School.
The School (Mimunty continues lo woth ￿llabora￿'Vely. with a shared ￿MMi￿)ent to fostering an environment
of support. growth, and achbovemenl. This year. we were p￿aSed to wekome a number of new Staff members
who have seamlessty integrated into the team. Thoir fresh persPe￿"VeS and conbnued dedicatson have beon
invaluable in supportir+g the on*oing development of the School.
V4e believe that learning exlends beyond the ¢Jassroom, and this year we continued to offer a diverse range of
educational tnps designed lo cornplement and enhance the curriculum. The$• trips not only reinforce da$$room
leaming bul also expose pupils to a broader and more diverso range of envifonments and experience5.
HvJhlights of this year's trips indude visits lo Newcasue Isikh TernP￿, Life Cenlro and Maths Department at
University}, Edinburgh, London for an Art lour. and Cumbria as well as oversoas dostinalion8 such as New York,
Ardèche IFrancel, and a HLstory to Berlin.
Each year gfOUP and subject sel has its own favourite memori&s from these trips. which play a Significant Tole in
expanding our pupils, understanding of the wodd and ennching their educational joum•y.
OLtr boarding provision Continues well. with a sto•dy number of pupils benefitting from both ftrll and part-tsme
boarding. This year. w8 were fortunate to welcome several small groups for short stays in the boarding house.
Notsbly. a gioup of visiting pupils joined us for Chinese New Year. and we look forward lo wekoming them again
next year. During their slay. th8 pupils celebrated the occasion with a special dinner, joined by other boarders
who enjoyed leaming about the custom$ and traditsons of a dtheronl culture.
We have also Seen an increase in flexi-boarding uptake. porticularly Irom families with pupils who have ￿akty
$porting commitments, or those seeking to reduc• travel time and focus on academi￿ during the week. Our
partnership with Northurnberland County Council and Holy Island has also eontribulod lo the growth in boarding
numbers alongs￿6 more fiexible boardors. The boarding team lakes great prKJe in the positive and supportive
atmo$phef¢ they havo created, and il 1$ heartening lo hear that many pupils describe our boarding •xpenence as
'home from home,. Boarders enjoy a nurturing. supports've. and fun environment, with weekend activities and
trips such as Alnwick Gardens, Edinburgh Dungeons, Go•kafts'ng and Metro Centre. Local trips include being
involv8d in R8mernbTan￿ Day and Easter Sunday servTrces.
Our student ¢ounuls have been Instrumental in driving school spiril. with many pupils offering Suggestions for
aclivilies. engaging in fundraising efforts. and organising popular events such as bake $ale$, dress down days.
and junior discos. These activitses foster a sense of community, r&$ponsibility. and leadership. and contn'bute to
the vibrant school ￿ltUre we Continuo lo nurture. Throughout the year. we hosted a se￿$ of ongaging and
celebratory activities that brought the entire school cnmmunty togèther. Hhjhlights include Sports Days, STEM
aclivilies, Oiwali cAlebrat￿n$. Harvest Festival and Founders Day. Our guest speaker on Founders Day de1￿hled
all our pupils. parents and dignItar￿S wrth her Personab￿ and relatable speech, as well as inspiring our pupils to
lake a chance and apply for something even rf il may feel out of their Trach - she encapsulated Carpe D￿M
throughout the day.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT (CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Financial Perfomiance
We have been fortuna16 to experieno anothor $tabl• yoar finanaally, wrth well controltsd cost management and
steady pupil numbers. This has allowed the School lo maintain a sustainable equity posrtion. induding a strong
focus on cash-flow management, better rxedit control. improved finanaal oversghl as wo11 as enhanced finanoal
controls.
Our budg•ts and forecasts have been signthcanlty infiuenc*d by VAT COn￿M5. In July the Government
announced material financial changes impacting the independent sch¢)ol sector. particularly the application of
VAT on fees. This require$ VAT registration and the removal of Business Rates discounts for the sector.
We dedicated conS￿erable lime to evaluate financial s¢enario$ and the likely impa¢t on pupil numbers. We have
shared our immediate strategy wrth parents for addressing VAT on fees in January 2025. The introduction of VAT
into our accounts will require an additional ￿Ve1 of processing and financial monitoring, and we are working
closely with advisory boards such as Independonl Schools Bursary Assoualion IISBAI. Society of Heads ISOHI,
as well as support from a VAT ¢on$ullant to ensure we map out a viable and sustainabk financial path forward.
Aft¢r 40 years. we were pleased lo have the opportunity lo purthase back fields adjacent lo the 50ulhern
boundary of the School. Onginally part of tho Longr￿ge Estate. this land was sold in the eady 1980's to a local
famer when the convent was still on sile. The 9.9 acres of flat land, is located adjacent to some of our sporting
faulities,. once the fencing was complete". we immadial6ly started lo use the land. extending our cross<ountry
course around the perimeter lo provide a longer more var￿0 Coufse for pupils lo use on a regular basis. We are
considering our options for further sporting developments. possibly an improved running tra¢* and ¢n¢ket Slrip
and one area has been set ashle for renowabie enorgy supplies such as a solar array.
We are gralgful lo have received small bequests and donabons Ihroughout the year. which hav• boon dire¢led
towards various projects. including bursaries, mental health support. sports. events. EYFS and sound equipment.
These donations a￿ invaluabl8 lo our school and our pupils and we sincerety appreoale the generosity of
alumni. sponsors and faMil￿s.
Longridge Towers is a school where pupiL8 are encouraged to fvifil and excéed their potsnlial in academic,
sporting, and extra-cufficular spheres. The School's outstanding repulatK)n is based upon its success in
ach￿ving this, whil$l on5uring that its pupils are well-mannered, balan¢ed individuals who will make major
contributions lo the communities in which they lead their fvlure lives. This success is ￿ffleCted in the excellent
public examination resutts obtained by pupils.
We 8r8 pleased with our public examination results thi$ summer.. our pupils ach￿ved commendable results, in
particular ourA-Level candtdates who passed on average three A-Levels each compared to a nabonal average of
2.5. Languages continue lo be a subject with hfjh achievement. induding some lop grades for some of our
oversea$ pupils, including Russian and German.
Sixth Formers ach*ved a h￿h pass rale at A level wrth 68% of the grades being at A. to C, showing a signrficant
improvement on thé previous year. Our sixth fomers have ambitious goals for their universty ehoieés and this
yearfs leavers all a¢h￿Ved their first or second choice of destination. Thi$ ¢ontsnue$ the S¢hool's re¢ord of
success in enabling ils students lo proceed to the next stage of their ¢affjer. Al GCSE, 90% of ¢andidal¢$
achieved grade 4 or above at GCSE, which is much huher than nabonal average of 70% and a 10%
improvement on our rgsulls in the previous year.
Classroom curriculum lessons have been enhanced by visiting speakers and workshops in art. creative writing,
photography and strategy, musi¢ workshops induding Ceilidh or folk dance. Pupils have parb'cipaled in a host of
$porting fixtures of,. rugby, hockey. football. netball. cross-counlry and swimming galas. This year has seen
marked increase in not onty the breadth and depth of fixtures we have Parti￿pated in but that our cohesive
approach lo coaching 15 showing better results. We have worked to ensure our junior pupils had more sporting
opportunities which they have enjoyed. We continue to use the Jigsaw programme as our PSHE curriculum, and
this has been enhanc£d with a number of assemblies and guest speakers, providing opportunities for intra-year
discussion which has benefited pupils from Year 1 to Upper Sixth to $upport their pastoral and health education.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT {CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Earty Years and junior pupils all partake in Forest School lesson5 each week, typically held in the woods, but also
in¢lude beach excursions lo broaden the outdoor learning eXperien￿S. This dovetails nicely with the
opportunities offe￿d lo our KS3 pupils. who this year have learned whillling. about the annual seed growing
cyde and continued focus on ecology around the site, with the bird feeders and hedgehog boxes they have
made and installed now a regular haven for wildlife on sile. We have planted a fvrther 1,000 trees on sile thi$
year lo provide safer areas for birds lo find food and shelter.
During the year. our pupils continue with their philanthropic 'servi¢es', fundraising for their chosen house
charities. The junior captains arrange fundraising throughout the year by runnin9 events such as on Children in
Need. The senior Houses set themselves a goal lo raise over £5,000 which meant more events and acbvities.
and this was achieved. with the Ceilidh being a very memorable occasion.
Extra-
urri¢ularA¢tivitse$
Our enrichment programme continues lo be diverse and popular with pupils enjoying activities every day after the
end of their timetabled lessons. Many pupils opt for sporting activit￿s, and the opportunity to b8 involved for
MO￿ phy$i¢al activity each afternoon. Others immerse themselves in the arts. with music, drama and art proving
to be popular choices. This year our senior chess club has been active and we saw the publishing of 'The Lens,.
a pupil-run newspaper.
The Duke of Edinburgh Award Continues lo be popular. with over twenty pupils completing their Bronze award
this year, having partaken in expeditions throughout the region, along with numerous opportunit￿S for service
and volunteering. A wide range of dramatsc and musical evenl$ took place including a school production of'The X
Fa¢tory' and junior show of 'The Lion King.. There were laughs and lears in the Chapel during oijr Nativity play
from our EYFS pupils.
The AGM this year was focussed on celebrating our 40th anniversary. We were honoured to hear from our first
Head Girl, some of the Founders as well as a heartf811 speech from lan Mccreath, our new President. We also
gained insight into the history of the building and how the school was sel up in the early days and we were
delighted lo welcome a cross-seclion of fom)er pupils, staff and trustees to join us in this important milestone.
Carin
for our Peo
le
Al Longridge our staff are vitally important to our success as a school, and they make all the difference in the
way we support and educate our pupils. Our staff retention ￿MaInS very high, but we did see a small bul
meaningful change in a number of staffing a$ well a$ governance roles.
Tom Bramald has settled in well as our new Chair of Governors, providing darity of vision for meetsngs and being
keen to get involved in some of our school activities such as UCAS evening, Open Morning and regular visits to
catch up with pupils and colleagues.
We are honoured that lan McCre8lh has accepted our invitation lo become the President of LOngr￿ge Towers
School following the sad passing of Jim Stobo in August 2023. lan's long-standing connection lo the school,
which dales back lo ils founding. makes him a natural fil for this important role. As President, he 1$ committed lo
offering his time and support to the school and its community, ensuring its continued Success for generations lo
Come.
School Develo
ment Com
lian¢e and Monrtorin
In 2022, we adopted an updated Sthool Development Plan following a consullalion period with all staff. We
ontinue to review and refine the plan in collaboration with the Governors as part of the Education. Teaching, and
Learning Committge.
We have made steady progress toward the objectives outlined in our School Development Plan, noting many
improvements as we focus on key slr8legic areas such as stsff training. numeracy, literacy. and the use of data
lo infom decision-making. The Plan, which covers the period from 2021 to 2025, is cenlred on our School Motto,
Value$, Objectives, Purpose, and our School Ethos. These elements have been updated lo ensure they are more
memorable and relgvant to our school community.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS. REPORT (CONTINUED){INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Dunng the year we asked our pupils to help update our Sthool Values. linking them lo CARPE as part of our
Motto. The pupils designed posters which a￿ displayed around school on floor length banners. as well as being
used in school cornmunicalions. The Purpose was updated lo 'Longridge is a School where everyone ¢an excel.
We provide a holistic education where our pupils can futfil their potential. as confident. independent. and liftrlong
learners., We encourago our cornmunity lo demonstrate Sp@Crf￿ values".
Care- looking after ournelves, and others
Ach￿¥8 - attaining $u¢ce$$fvl outcomes
Respect- showing due regard for oursefves. for others and for our environment.
Pornevere- keeping going when challonged in school, or in lrfe
Exc•l- being the best we can be al all times
In December 2023. OUT J6 pupils created the following acrosli¢s lo articulate these values in a way that was
meaningful lo Ihem..
Care - Consideration for others". Accompany peop￿ when they are lonely, Respect other people, Equal rights for
everybody
Achvave-Ah¥ays Challenge yourself Hwhty In Everylhing Voluntarily with great Endeavour
Rosp•ct- Responsibility, Education, Safety. Pabence. Enwuraging ftwnds, Careful play. Tobrate everyone
Porsevere
paI￿nce, Education, RapKJly improve. Saenli$t eventually, Endoavour, Vory hard-working,
Excellence, Reaching h￿h. Excel
Excel - Excel is X¢ellent Conlinualion of hard work Endknss commthenl Leavin9 YOU with high achi8vem8nl and
satisfaction.
We are seeing continuous improvements as w8 work on ach￿ving our objectives and mile$lone$ within the
Development Plan. such as an in¢reas8 In numeracy skills. higher sali$fa¢tion ralo$, more person8lised pupil
support and reporting.
In April 2024. we Unde￿nt an inspection by the Indepèndonl Sthool Insp8ctorale IISII as part of their cydical
monitoring and inspection visits. The inspection took place over three days. wrth five Head Teachers Conducting
the re¥￿W undor the new ISI framework. The inspection covered all aspects of Ihe School, induding pastoral
care. data management, edu¢abon. leaching and learning. as well as Compliance. 11 was an intense few days.
and we were de1￿hled lo ￿arn after the wsrt that everythin9 had mel the required standards.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT ICONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Flnanclal R•vl•w
The surplus before depreaation was £222.830 {2023 surplus £301.5141 and there was a su￿lUS for the year of
£129,10012023 surplus £220,813).
Tho school roll. which is the essèntial driver in our school finanaal perfomantx. has remained steady throughout
the year. ￿ were ablo to control our costs well, invesbng in improvements where possible bul also maintaining a
prudonl approach with an eye lo tho futuro impacts VAT may have.
Our site dev•lopmenl has continued wth a clear focus on enhanang teaching areas. playgrounds, and shared
spaces lo improve both Staff and pupil experiences. We have also made Str￿8$ in diversfying income slf¢ams,
with plans lo further uts'lise the sile and buiklings outside of tern tr'me. rolling out new iniliatlV85 over the next
year.
Over the summer, we undortook several IT projects, indudiThJ mowng our Student Management System ISMSI
lo an online platfo￿, whereas il had previously been hosted on-sil8. The IT team managed this transition
smoothly, prov￿Ing training and guidance to ensure staff felt Confidonl and comfortable with tho change before
the start of the new academic year.
We have continued to support many families through our bursary and 8cholarship programme8, and have
roceiv8d Several requests for hardship assistance from existing famil*s. IhThile our bursary fund is limited, wo
have been able lo offor fin•naal ￿PpOrt to ensure that pupi18 exper*nung finanual than98$ are able to remain
al the School.
Our scholarship programme ha8 also evofved. with $tholars moeling more regularfy to take on shared
responsibilit￿S and engage in various opportunib'es. This indudes shared lun¢he$ and adiwrt￿S that foster a
80nse of community and collaboration.
The ovordraft posits'on al the year-end was £nil12023 £nil)-
The lotsl funds hekl by the School at the year end is £4,750,788 12023. £4.621.688). The Governors roviewed
the structure of Resefves in 2008 and. having considered the income and expondituro streams, they split thom
into four funds..
Science Facilities (note 16).. this fund has been credited with the donab.ons made dunng previous years. This
fund is being expended on refvrbishmenl of the Saence facilrties. such as the laboratory renovation over the
Summor. The Science Facilit￿S Fund balance at the year-end is £6,68412023.' £10.1541.
Major Repairs Fund {noles 17 and 20}.' in 2￿8 the Govemors Mlentfvd that a number of aspects of the main
building would require $ub$tsnlial expenditure in the next fifteen years and this work 1$ progre$$ing at a steady
pace lo ensure that the fabric of the building is maintained at a satk8factory level. The Major Rèpairs Fund
balance at the year-end is £61,995 {2023. £61,995).
Bursary Fund (note 171.. it is $bll apparent to Govemors that the current financaal issue$ affectrng the Uni18d
Kingdom may well impact on the School and therefore each year they sel aside a small reserve for those existing
parents facing financial hardship. Thts is done on an annual b8$i$ and spent wrthin the year. therefore the
Bursary Fund balance al the year end is £nil {2023'. £nill.
General Fund.. the main balance of reserves is held in Ihe General Fund. The Board of Govemors review this on
an annual basis taking into eonshleration the inherent risk assoryated with running an independent school. The
Board always considers the wider economic environment and the potential impact that this can have on the
results for tho year. The balance of funds is rev￿Wed taking into cOnS￿eration operational and finanaal plans for
the year lo ensurg that the Sthool has sufficient funding lo meet the objectives on an on4Joing basis. The
General Fund balance at the year end is £4.682.10912023'. £4,549.5391.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS. REPORT (CONTINUED)IINCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
We continue to elosely monitor and mitigate risks through a comprehensive approach, which includes the
idenlifi¢alion. assessment, and control of risks Ihroughoul the yeaf. Our risk management controls include..
Detailed Temis of Reference for each Committee",
Fomial agendas and minutes for all Committee and Board activity..
Comprehensive bud9eling, cash flow I0￿¢¥511.ng and management accountsng, with regular reporting lo
the Finance and Estate$ Committee..
Established organi$atsonal slnjcture and line$ of reporting.,
Fomal wntten policies",
Risk Register for each Committee. and other hMJh-risk areas $u¢h as safeguarding or health arKI safety.
These are all reV￿wed and summansed by the Audit and Risk Commtttee members;
School D6velopment Plan",
Detailed Risk A$s¢ssments. reV￿wed with staff as appropnate..
Veth'ng procodures as required by law for the prolects.on of children.
Thfough these risk management pro¢e$5es. the Govemors are satisfied Ihal the major nsks identified have been
miligaled where possible. However. Il is recognised that while these systems provide reasonabie assurance, they
cannot offer ab$olul• certainty that all risk$ havo been fully managed.
Future Uncertain
In racenl years. we have seen improvements in both our financial and educational perfomlance The stsbilisation
of our school roll has enabled u$ to balance stsffing needs effectively lthile we remain highly dependonl on our
school roll. our finanaal perfomance 15 also swnfficanuy influ8nc4d by strategic dea$ion$ regarding spending
and investrnents.
As a $¢ctor. independent s¢hools are Vulnerab￿ lo Changes In government policy, and wo regularty plan for and
review vanous finanoal SCenar￿S. For the year ahead. we have based our planning on a conservatsve school
roll, anlicipaled VAT and National Insurance changes. and tho resulting budget adjustments.
W• recognise that un¢ertaintYdS remain for our pupils. their families, and the school itseff. given the on-going
hanges within the sector. However, our strong perfonnance in recont yoars has allowed us lo build reserves,
which will help miligale some of these uncertainl*s.
Our focus remains on supporting our pupils and stsff, growing the school roll. and improving academic outcomes,
all while maintaining a prudent approath lo finanual management lo ensure tho conts.nued sustainability of the
School.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT (CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Structure, Governance and Management
mma
The charitable company is a company limited by guarantee and has no share capital.
Longridge Towers School vrfas incorporated on 2 November 1982 and is governed by its Memorandum and
Articles of Association. The company is limited by guarantee and has no share capital. The company registered
as a Charity on 28 February 1983.
The School's objects, as set out in its Articles of Association are the advancement of education, including the
provision of boarding or day schools for the education of children of either or both sexes.
The Governors, who are also the directors for the purpose of company law, and who served during the year
were..
Mr. T.M.Bramald (Chaimian)
Mrs. l. Cheer
Mrs. P.J. Derries
Mrs. S. Dunford
Mr. P. Evans
Mrs. A. R. Marshall
Dr. E.C. Miller
Mr. M. Mole
Mr. E. Roney
Dr. J. Watson
Mr. D. E. Amistrong
Mrs. C. Targonski
Mr. R. Reay
1. 12
4,10
3,4,6
1.2.5.8
1.5,7,9, 11
{Resigned.- 31 August 2024)
(Resigned= 31 August 2024)
1. 11
1.6.7.9
(Appointed 18 October 2024)
(Appointed 12 December 2024)
(Appointed 10 January 2025)
Positions held as at 31 August 2024.
1 indicates those Govemors who serve on the Audit and Risk Committee"
2 indicates those Govemors who serve on the Finance and Estates Committee;
3 indicates those Govemors who serve on the Marketing, Communi¢ation and Development Committee.,
4 indicates those Govemors who serve on the Education. Teaching and Leaming Committee;
S indicates those Govemors who are parents of fomier pupils at the School:
6 indicates those Governors who are parents of pupils at the S¢hool',
7 indicates those Governors vrith joint responsibility for Safeguarding-
8 indicates the Governor wth responsibility for Health and Safety:
9 indicates those Governors with joint responsibility for Boarding-
10 indicates the Governor with responsibility for SEND,
11 indicates those Govemors vh)0 serve on the Nominations Committee. and
12 indi¢ates the Governor with responsibility for EDI.
Additionally, an Awards committee exists for which the Governors are anonymous.
10-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS, REPORT (CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
ointment of Governor
Govemors are selected by reference to specialist skills. personal competence. knowledge of the Sthool. and
local availability. Their appointment is confimied by the members in general. In December 2016, Govemors
established a Nominations Committee for the purpose of recruiting and appointing Govemofs.
New Governors are given induction training vthen they are appointed. Existing Governors are also given on-
going training, to ensure they have the detailed knowledge to carry out their duties.
ani
tional Mana
em
The Board of Govemors, as the charity trustees of the School, are legally responsible for the overall
management and control of the School, and meet at least three times a year. The structure for the SLtJ-
committees was updated and there are now four sub-committees reporting to the main Board. All Committees
have updated Tem)s of Reference. and we have welcomed a number of new Governors lo work with our existing
members.
The Finan￿ and Estates Committee is responsible for reviewing all financial matters and considering all material
matters around the long-term upkeep and development of the site. taking heed of the constraints that affect the
main house, which is a listed building.
The Marketing, Communication and Development Committee is responsible for assisting V￿th helping to grow the
School roll and ensuring we continue to improve communications wilh stakeholders.
The Audit and Risk Committee regulady reviews the Risk Registers of the School and ensures that matters such
as Safeguarding. Emergency Planning and Health and Safety are monitored and updated in line with legislation
and best practice.
The Education, Teaching and Leaming Commrttee considers all matters relating to pupil and teacher
achievement, including examination results and staffing.
hile the Governors set out the general policies and strategy of the School, the day-to-day running is delegated
to the Headmaster and the Finance Director, supported by the Senior Leadership Team (SLT). The Headmaster
and Finance Director attend all meetings of the Committees vthilst the other members of SLT attend all the
meetings of the main Board. The SLT comprises.. the Head. Deputy Head. Head of Junior Department,
Designated Safeguarding Lead and Finance Director (Bursar).
Pa andR
mun
nior Staff
The pay of all teaching and support staff is guided by the School's current pay scales. We have a Joint
Negotiating Committee (JNC) in place with the National Education Union INEU) to consider pay, hours and
holidays for our Teachers and Teaching Assistants, excluding SLT members.
Inves
These are govemed by the Articles of Association which permit investments in any security or propety as
allowed by Law and also by the Charity Commission.
We thank each and every volunteer, pupil, parent. carer. staff colleague, Governor and others who have provided
support and encouragement throughout the year. and we are thankful that the Longridge Community continues to
be such a caring. supportive, and collaborative ne￿ork, and an important part of the local and wider community
in the region. We enjoyed many celebrations together throughout the year as part of our 40th anniversary year.
11

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
GOVERNORS. REPORT (CONTINUED)(INCLUDING DIRECTORS, REPORT AND
STRATEGIC REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Auditor
In attordance with the company's articles, a resolution proposing that Greaves West & Ayre be reappointed as
auditor of the company will be pul at a General Meeting.
The Governors. report. induding the strategic report, was approved by the Board of Govemors.
Mr T. M. Bramald {Chalmian
Governor
Dated. ￿ Orc 70214
12-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
STATEMENT OF GOVERNORS. RESPONSIBILITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
The Governors, who are also the directors of Longridge Towers Schi)ol for the purpose of company law. are
responsible for preparing the Govemors. Report and the accounts in accordance wrth applicab￿ law and United
Kingdom Accountin9 Standards (United ￿ngdoM Generally Ac£epted Accounting Practice).
Company Law requires the Governors lo prepa￿ axounts for each financial year which gNe a tnje and fair view of
the stsle ol affairs of the Charitable company and of the incoming resources and appli¢alion of resources. including
the income and expgndilure. of the charitsble company for that year.
In preparing these accounts, the Govornors are required lo..
- seled Suitsble accounting policies and then apply them consistenty..
- observe the methods and prinCIp￿S in the Charities SORP".
make judgements and estimat85 thal aro reasonab￿ and prudent..
state wh8lher applicable UK Accounting Standards have been folkjwed, subjed lo any material departures
disdosed and explained in th• accounts; and
prepare the accounts on the going concem basis unl8ss il is inappropriate lo presume that the charitable company
will continue in operation.
The Govemors are rosponsible for keeping adequate accounting records that disclose wrth reasonab￿ accuracy al
8ny limo the financial position of the charitable company and enable them to ensure that the accounts CA)mply with
th• Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and
hence for taking roasonable steps for Ihe provenb'on and deleclion of fraud and othor irregularitses.
In so far as the twstees are aware..
ther• is no r81evant audit infomiaiion of which the ¢harttsbl• company's auditor is unaware., and
Ihe trustees have taken all steps that they ought lo have taken lo make themselves aware of any relevant audit
infomialion and lo establish that the auditor is aware ol that informatson.
13-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
TO THE GOVERNORS OF LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
Oplnlon
We have audited the financial statements of LongrKlge Towers School (the 'tharitabl8 company'l for the year ended
31 August 2024 which comprise the statement of financial a¢tivib8s. the balan￿ sheet, the statement of cash flows
and notes lo the ffinanual Statements. including shJnffi¢ant accounting polic￿$. The financial r8ports.ng framework
that ha5 been apPl￿d in their preparation k8 applicable law and United ￿'ngdorn Accounting Standards, including
Financial Reports'ng Standard 102 The Financial Rep￿￿n9 Slondanl applKable in the UK and RepublK of Irg18nd
(United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Pra¢ticol.
In our opinion, thè financial $latsments.'
give a true and fair view of the state of tho Charrtab￿ c&)mpany's affairs as a131 August 2024 and of its
incoming resourc*s and application of resources, for the year then ended..
have boon properfy prepared in accordan￿ wrth United ￿"n9dOM Generally A￿•pIed Accounts'ng Practi￿.,
and
have been prepared in 8rxordanc* with th8 Tequirements of the Companios Act 2006.
Bas1• for oplnlon
We conducted our audrt in accordance with International Standard8 on Aud￿n9 {UK} {ISAs IUKII and applicab
law. Our rosponsibilities under those standards are further de$cribod in the Audilorfs respon&bilit&s for the 8udit of
the finan￿81 statements section ol our roport. Wo aro independent of Ihe charitable company in accordanc* with the
elhical requiromenls that are re￿Want to our audrt of the financial statements in the UK, including tho FRC'S Ethical
Standard, and we have fU￿lled our other ethical r•sponsibilitKrys in accordance wrth those requirements. We beI￿ve
that the audit 8vkJ6n¢• wo have obtained is suffwnl and appropriate to prov￿¢ a basis for our opinK*n.
Con¢lu•lon• r•l4llng to golng ¢on¢•rn
In auditing the financial stslemenls. we have concluded that tho Govemofs, use of the going ¢onpAJm basis of
accounting in the preparation of the finanaal slalomenls is appropriate.
Based on the work we have perfom)ed, we have nol ￿enIff￿d any material uncertainties relating to •vents or
Conditions that, indivKlually or collectively. may cast signfficant doubl on the charilabb Company's ability lo continue
as a going concom for a Per￿ of al least fr#e￿e months from when tho financial Statements are authorisèd for
issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilitss of the Governors with respect to going concem are described in tho
relevant sections of this report.
Oth•r Inf0rn1411on
The other infO￿all0￿ comprisès the information included in the annual report other than the finanual statements
and our audrtorfs report thereon. The Govemors ar8 responsibl8 for the other information contained within the
annual report. Our opIn￿n on the finanual slatsments does not cover th8 Other infomiation and we do nol expr•8S
any fom of assurance conclusion thereon. Our responsibilty ￿ to read the other infomlalion and, in doing 30.
cOns￿er whether the other infomiation is materialty inconsistent with tho financial statements or our knowledge
obtained in Ihe course of the audit. or otheNise appears to bo malerially misstated. If we idenlsfy suth material
inconsistencies OT apparent matenal misstatements. we are required to detemiine whether this giv8$ rise lo a
matenal misstalemenl in the financial Statements themsolves. If, basod on the work we have Ferfomied, we
ndude that thare is a material misstatsmonl of this other infonnation. we are required to rnport thot fa¢t.
le hove nothing to report in this regard.
Mattorn on whlch ar• r•qulr•d to rnport by •xc•ptlon
We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters in relation to which the Charits'es (Accounts and
Reports) Regulations 2008 require us lo roport lo you rf, in our opinion..
the informatson given in the finanaal statements ￿ inCons￿tent in any material respect with the Governors,
report,. or
suffiaenl accounlin9 records have not been kept,. or
the financial ststements are not in agreemenl with the accountsng records., or
we have not re￿Ived all the infomiation and e¥plan81ions we require for our audit.
14-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE GOVERNORS OF LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
R•8pon8ibiliti08 of Gov•morn
As explained more fully in the statement of Go¥emorn' responsibilit￿s, the Govemors. who are also the directors of
the charitable company for the purpose of cL¥npany law, are r&spon$ible for the preparatson of the finan¢ial
stslements and for bein9 satisfied thal they gNe a true and fair viw. and for such intemal control as the Govemorn
detsmiine ￿ necessary lo enabb the preparation of financial statements that aro fre¢ from material misslalemenl.
whether due to fraud or error. In preparing th6 ffinantyal slalements, the Governors are responsib￿ for assessing tho
charitsble company's ability lo eonb'nue as a going con¢ern. disdosing, as applicable, matter5 related lo going
concAm and using the going Concem basis of accounting unless the Govemors either intend to 1kiu￿ate tho
Charitable company or to ceas8 operations. or have no realists¢ altemats've bul to do so.
Audltor'8 r••pon•lblliti•• for the •udlt of the finan¢l•l 8tst•ments
We have been appointed a$ auditor undef section 144 of the Chafities Act 2011 and report in ac£ordance with the
Act and relevant regulations made or having effect Ihereunder.
Our obiectives are lo obtain masonablg assurance about whether the finanaal $tslemenls as a whole are free from
material misslalemenl, whelhor due lo fraud or orror. and to issue an auditorfs r8POrt that includes our opinion.
Reasonable assurance is a hvjh bevel of assurance bul is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordanc4
with ISAS IUKI will ahvays detect a material misslalefflenl when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud OT
error and are Cons￿ered material rf, Indiv￿u81lY or in the aggregate, they could reasonably bo expected to influer+
tho 8conomi¢ docisions of users tsken on the basis of these finan￿81 statemonts.
The extent lo which our procedures arn capable ol dotecting irregularili6s, induding fraud, ty delaiW balow.
15-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE GOVERNORS OF LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
Th• •xtont to whlch th• audtt wa• con•iderod capobh of dotecting Irr•gularltlo8. Includlng frnud
Our approach to identifying and assessing the risks of material mi8$latemenl in respect of irregularities. including
fraud and non-compliano with laws and regulations. was a$ follows..
the engagement partner 8n$ur8d that the engagement toam collectively had th• appropriate ¢ompol8nce,
capabilities 8nd skills lo identify or recognise non-compliance with applicable laws and regulations.,
wo ￿antifIed the laws and regulations applicable lo the charity through discussions with governors and the
management team. and from our knowledge and exp¢rionce of the education $8ctor',
we focu$&d on specific laws and regulations which we considered may have a direct material effect on the
financial Slalemenl8 or the operations of the charity. including legislation such as the Companies Act 2006,
the Educabon {Independ8nt School8 Standard$} Regulations 2014, employment legislation and data
proleclion.,
we assessed the extent of Complian¢• with the laws and ragulalions identrf￿d above thlough making
enquiries of management. contacting the enlty'8 solicitor for any details of non•¢ompliance and inspe¢ts'ng
¢uNenl year l•gal expenditure., and
identified laws and regulation$ of parb'cular relevance were ¢ommuni¢aled within the audit taam Tegularty
and tha taam remained alort to inslan¢66 of non-compliance throughout the audit.
We assessed the suscaptibilily of the charity's finanrial statements to material mi$$latemanl, including obtaining an
understanding of how fraud might occur. by,.
making enquiries of managemersl as lo where Ihoy Considered there wa8 8usceplibility to fraud, their
knowledge of actual, Suspected and alleged fraud., and
considering the internal contro18 in place lo miligale risks of fraud and nonvcomplianca with laws and
r•gulalions.
To address the risk of fraud through management bias and ovornde of controls, including any fraud associated with
revenue mwnitson, we..
perfom•d analytical procedures lo identify any unusual or unexpected relalion8hip$'.
tested joumal entr￿5 to identify unusual transactions.,
a$se$$ed whelh•r judgomenls and assumptions made in determining the accounting estimates Set out in
Note 2 were indicative of potential bias.,
traced a $8mple of fee In￿Me from sourca documentation lo nominal ledgers,.
traced a 8ample of fee8 around the y6ar-8nd from source documentation to invoice lo onsure cut-off
opefaling correctly., and
evaluated the businass ralionala of any significant Iran80Ction8 that arè unusual or outside the nom)al
cour88 of business.
In re$pon88 to tho ri8k of irregularit￿ts and non-compliance with laws and regulations, we designed proc¢dure8
which induded, bul were not limited to..
agreeing financial statement disclosure$ to undedying supporting documenlalion:
reading the minut6$ of meetings of those charged with governance..
enquiring of management as lo actual and polentl81 lil￿atIon and daim$ against the thanty., and
reviewing correspondence with HMRC and tho charity's legal advisors.
There are inherent limitabons in our audit procedures described abov8. The more r8mov8d that laws and
regLslalions are from financial Iransa¢lions, tho loss likely il is that we would become aware of non-compliance.
Auditsng standards also limit the audit procedures required to identify non-compliance with laws and regul81ion$ lo
enquiry of the governors and other management and the inspection of regulatory and legal correspondence, if any.
Matenal mi$$latements that arise due lo fraud be harder lo delect than tho88 that arise from error as they may
involve deliberate concealment or collusion.
The laws and regulations which are considered to be signfficant to the entrty relate to the safeguarding of pupil$ and
health and safety. Discussions are held with management to determine whether any breaches have o¢¢urred as
well as ￿gaI expenditure being $¢rutini$¢d for any gvidence on non-compliance. We also review any inspections of
the school which have been carried out during the year.
16-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ICONTINUED)
TO THE GOVERNORS OF LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
The audit was considered capable of id8ntifying irregularities onty to the extent of the $ub$lantiv• testing performed
and from di$¢u$$ions with management.
As part of an audit in accordancA8 With ISAS IUKI. we exercise professional judgoment and maintain professional
8ceplici8m throughout the audit.
A fvrthèr description of our rasponsibilit￿S for the audit of the accounts 1$ I￿ted on the Financial Reporting
Council'8 website al.. http'.Ilwww.frc.org.ukJauditor5responsibilities. This description fomi8 part of our audilorf$ report.
This report 1$ made solely lo the charity's trusloes, a8 a body. in o¢cordanc• with section 144 of the Charities Acl
2011 and regulations made under section 154 of that Act. Our audit work has been undertaken so that wo might
stale to the charity's trustees those matters we are required lo slate lo them in an auditors, report and foi no other
purpose. To the fullost exlenl permitted by law, we do not accept or a$$ume r85ponsibilily to anyone other than tho
charity and its trustees as a body. for our audit work. for this report, or for the opinions we have fomied.
StuartAlll8tsr CA {Sonlor Statutory Audttorl
for and on bohalf of Grnavei Wo•t & Ayro
Chart•r•d Ac¢ountsnt•
Ststutory Audltor
17 Walkergate
Berwick-upon-Tw8od
Northumbedand
TD15 IDJ
Greaves Wast & Ayre is 6ligibl8 for appointment as auditor of the charitable company by virtue of ils eligibility for
appointment a8 auditor of a company undor section 1212 of the Companies Act 2008.
17

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
STATEMENT OF FINANc￿LAcTIvITIEs
INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Unrn•trkt•d Unmlvkl￿ Rmtrfctsd
fundts
fund•
g•h•MI d••lgn•l•d
2024
2024
T0141 Unmtrfcl•dUnr••tsict•d R••trlcl
lund•
lundi
lu1￿•
9•T￿l d••bgn•t•d
2023
2023
Tothi
2024
2024
2023
2023
Incom• Imm:
Don1￿0￿8 *nd W(l•i
Ch*rtiibl• •¢bMb••
InV•$thi￿
28.854
4.922.420
18.489
175
5.133.858
5.311
17S
4.891.867
3.311
5287.784
t8.489
.3641
1442.1911
Totsl Incom•
s,331.127 (W.3641
4.￿.?83
5,139.344
1442.1911
4,897,153
CharNabl• K¥blO•i
4.833.193
3,470 4.836.IJ63
4.470.135
6.20S 4.478,340
N•t lficom•ll•xp•ndbtur•l
13.4701
129.IIA)
eeg.209
1442.1911
8,2051
220.813
Thnal•rn b•Wn fund•
(383.3641 305.364
1442.1911
442,191
N•t mo¥•m•nt In fvnd•
132.570
13,4701
129.ILY*
227.018
16,2051
220,813
R•¢0ncMl•llon ol fvnd•:
Fund b*n<•i It I S•plwrthr 2023
4.549.539
10.154 4.821.888
4,322.521
81.995
10.3$9 4,41)J,875
Fund bI￿ne•* •t 31 Awiu•t 2024
4.682.l¢XI
01.9B5
8.684 4,750.780
4.549.33•
81,995
10,154 4.621.668
18-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 AUGUST 2024
2024
2023
Notss
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
12
4.973.582
4,824.914
Current assots
Stocks
Debtors
Cash al bank and in hand
13
14
10,937
220,560
1,083,451
8,154
336.226
481.780
1,314,948
826,160
Creditors: amounts falling due withln
one year
15
1.537,742
1,029,386
Nel current liabilit￿S
1222.7941
1203.226)
Total a88ets l•$s Current liabilities
4,750,788
4,621,688
The fund$ of the charitable ¢ornpany
Restricted income funds
Unrestricted funds - general
Revaluation reserve
Unrestricted fvnds- designated
16
6,684
857,380
3.824,729
61,995
10,154
724,810
3,824,729
61,995
17
4,750,788
4.621.688
The company is entitled to the exemption from the audit requirement contained in section 477 of the CoMpan￿S Act
2006. for the year ended 31 August 2024, although an audit has been carried out under section 144 of the Charities
Act2011.
Th• directors ad(nowledge their re$pon5ibilities for complying with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006
with respect to a¢¢ounting records and the p￿paratiOn of financial statements.
The members have not required the company to obtain an audit of its financial statements under the requirements
of the Companies Act 2006. for the year in question in a¢¢ordance with section 476.
These financial statements have been prepared in accordanc£ with the provisions applicable to companies subject
to the Small companies ￿girne.
Thg financial statements were approv
by the Go
Mr T. M. 8ramald Ichairmanl
Trustse
Mr P. Evans
Tru8ts•
Company registration number 01675232 (England and Wale$}
19

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
2024
2023
Not••
Ca•h flow• from op•rallng •¢llvltl••
Cash generated from operations
21
827.579
126,401
Inv•8llng actfvltles
Purchase of tangible ffixed aslets
Pro￿¢d$ from disposal of tangib￿ fixed
0s8els
Investrnenl income rec*ived
{242.397)
(101.1)J5)
1,550
5.311
16,489
N•t ¢••h u••d In Inv••tlng actlvlo
{225.￿8)
194,144
N•t ¢a•h u••d In ffinanclng •¢llvltl••
N•t Incr•a•• In ca•h and cA•h •qulv*hnts
601.671
32,257
Cash and cash oquivalonts al beginning of yoar
481.780
449,523
C••h and ¢*•h •qul¥•l•nts •t•nd oly•ar
1.083,451
481,780
-20-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Accounllng policie•
Chartty inforniatlon
Longridge Towers School is a private company limited by guarantee incorporated in England and Wales. The
regi$ler•d office is Longndge Towers, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberfand. TD15 2XQ.
1.1 A¢¢ountlng conv•ntlon
The accounts have bfron prepared in accordance with the charitable company's goveming do¢umonl, tha
Compan￿$ Act 2006 and 'Ac¢ounling and Reporting by Charities.. Slalem•nl of Recommended PraclicA
applicable to charities preparing Iheif accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard
applicable in Ihg UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021. (effective 1 January 20191. The chaiilable Company
18 a Public Benefit Entity as definod by FRS 102.
The financial stal8ments are prepared in sterling. which 15 the functional currency of the Charitable company.
Monetary amounts in these financial slalem•nts are rounded lo the n8are81 £.
The finaneJ81 statements have beèn prepared under the higtorical c08t convention. modrfi8d to indude tho
revaluabon of freehold properties and lo include inveslm8nl prop8rti88 and Certain financial inslrumanls 81 fair
value. The principal accounting poliaes adopted a￿ sel out bolow.
1.2 Golng Concern
The Governors have reviewed the current financial position and the forecasts for both the Cufrenl and the next
financial year. Their view 15 that as the School had ad¢qual¢ ￿SOUrCeS and with the continued support of 118
bankers it can continue lo operate on the existing basis for the for8seeable future. Accordingly they have
continued lo adopt the going concarn basis in preparing their annual report and ac¢ounl$.
1.3 Charltable funds
Unro8trlcted fund8 aro available for use al the discretion of tho Governors in furth•ranc8 of thèir charitable
objective$ unless the funds have been designated lor other purposes.
D••lgnatgd funds comprise funds which hav• been sel aside al the discretion of the Governors for 8p8cifi¢
purposes, The putposes and uses of the designal8d funds are sel out in tha notes to the accounts.
Bursary Fund
This fund has been 8el up so that tha allocation of funding from nel fee income lo enable pupils to enter tho
School who could not othfrrwise afford the fees can be readily identified 8nd Monito￿d.
Bursaries are also ovailable lo those oxisting parents facing financial hardship who could not olherwiso
continue lo ke¢p their child at the School.
R•8trlctsd fund• are subject to specific condition$ by donors as to how they may b8 Used. The purpose8 and
u$&$ of the restricted funds are sol out in the notes to the accounts.
Science Facililios
This fvnd has been credited with the donations made dunng the previous years. This fund 1$ being exp&nd•d
on refurbishment of the Science facilit￿8.
1.4 Incoming re•ource8
Ineome is recognised when the charitable company is legally entitled lo it after any perfomiance conditions
have been met. the amounts can be measured r81iably. and il is probable that income will be re￿ived. This 1$
stsled after discounts, other $al6s tsxes and nel of VAT as the entity is exempt from VAT in tho period of these
financial stslemenl$.
Cash donation5 are recognised on receipl. Other donations are recognised once the charitsble company has
been notified of the donation. unless perfomiance conditions require deferr81 of the amount. Income tax
recoverable in felation to donations received under Gift Aid or deeds of eovenanl 1$ recogni$ed at the lime of
tho donation.
21

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Accountlng pollcl•8
{Continu•d)
Legacies are recognised on receipt or otherwise if the ¢harilabl8 company has been notrfied of an impending
dislributson, the amount is known. and re¢eipl is expected. If the amount 1$ not known, the legacy is Irealed as
a contingent 888et.
All gran18 are usod for charitable expenditure and capitsl ilem8, and are re¢ognised in fvll in the year in which
they are receivabla.
Foo8 rocaived in advance are held on behaw of par•nl8 and are only tsken lo the income and eX￿ndItUre
account when utilised in payment of School fee8.
Acceptance deposits are payable when a pupil accepts a place al the School and are r8fundable when Ihe
pupil leaves the School. These d•posit5 are considered to be retumable lo the parents le$$ any moneys owed
lo the School and thus aro not treated as income in tho a￿0Vn￿ of the School.
1.5 R••our¢•8 •xp•nd•d
Expandilure 18 recognised once there is a legal or constructive obligation lo Iransfor •¢onomic b8nefii to a
third paty, it 18 probable that a transfer of economic beneffts will be required in 8ettlem8nl, and tho amount of
the obligation can be measuied reliably.
Expenditure is classified by activity. The co818 of each aclivity are made up of the total of direct costs and
shared costs. induding SUPPOrt costs involved in undertaking each activity. Direct costs attributable lo a single
activity are allo¢alod directly to that aclivily. Shared costs which ¢ontribul• to more than one activity and
8UPPOrt cost5 which are not attributable lo a single activity are apportioned betsveen those activities on a ba818
consistent with the use of re$ourrA8S. Cenlfal staff costs are allocated on the ba$1$ of lime spent, and
depr0rial￿n chargas are allocated on the portion of the asset's use.
Expondilure 1$ allocated to the 8pecific expen888 heading lo which it rolales and 18 Teco9nised on an arxruals
basi8.
1.6 T•n9lbl• flxod a•••ts
Tangible fixed a$sots aro staled al cosl10s8 depreciation.
Expenditure of less than £1.000 on the replacement or improvement of tangible fixed 8888ts 1$ written off as
incurred. excapl whar• the itsm of expenditure can be identified as original Capital.
Depreciation is providod at rats8 calculated lo write off the c081 le88 esbmated residual value of each a5sel
ovèr its expected useful lrfe, as follows..
Freehold land and buildings
Fixtures, fittings & equipment
Motor vohiclos
10% - 25% Straight line
25% Straight line
Oonaled assets are capitalised at their esbmated value al tha lime of receipt of the grft. These assets are then
fvlly depreciated in the year of the grft.
Although the accounting standards and Companies Ad requires depreciation of fixed assets, the freehold
buildings are nol depreciated. The Governors belkgve that a departure from the requirements of the slandafds
is appropriate in order for the accounts lo give a truè and fair view. In the opinion of the Governors the
freehold buildings are maintained in SLt¢h a stale of repair that Ihoir rosidual value is at least equal lo their net
book value.
The gain or loss ansing on the disposal of an a$$¢t is det•rmined as the drflerence be￿88n the sale
procAeds and the c8rying value of the asset. and is re¢ogni$sd in nel incomellexpenditurel for the y68r.
-22-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Accountlng pollclos
Icontlnued)
1.7 Impalmi•nt of flxgd assets
Al each reporting end dale, tha charitable company reviews th• carrying amounts of 118 tangible ond
intangible assets lo delorn1in8 whether there 1$ any indication that those assets have $uffered an impairment
loss. If any $y¢h indication exists. the recoverable amount of the assel is estimated in order lo delemiine the
extent of the impaimienl loss Irf anyl.
1.8 8to¢k•
Stock is valued al tho lower of cost and net realisable value.
1.9 Ca•h •nd cash oqulval•nts
Cash and cash equivolenls include cash in hand, deposit8 held al call with banks, othor ShOrt-ts￿ liquid
inveslmenls with original maturities of Ihreo months or less, and bank overdrafts. Bank overdrafts are shown
within borrowing8 in current liabilities.
1.10 Fln•n¢lal In•tfum•nts
The charitable company has elected to apply the provisions of Section 11 '8asic Financial Instruments. and
Section 12 '0thgr Finanaal Instruments Issues, of FRS 102 to all of ils financial inslrumenls.
Financial instruments are recognised in tho charitsble company'$ balance sheet when the ¢haritabbo company
becomes party lo the contractual provisions of the inslrumenl,
Financial assets and liabilities are offset, with the nel amounts pra$•nled in the financial slatemenl$, when
there is a legally 8nforc8able right lo sel off the rocognised amounts and Ihore is an intention to settle on a
nel basi8 or lo realise tho asset and Settle the liability 8imullaneou$ly.
Bask fln4ncl•l •$$ets
Basic financial assets, which include debtors and cash and bank b8lanc8$. aro initially measured at
transaction price including Iron$action costs and are subsequently carried al amortised cost using the
eff¢¢live interest method unless the arrangement conslitules 8 financing Iransaclion. where the transaction is
measured at the pre$gnl value of the future receipts discounted al a market rale of interest. Finanoal assets
classrfied as receivable within on• year are not amortis•d,
84slc flnancl•l Il•bllltles
Basic financial liabilities. including Creditors and bank loans are Initially recognis6d al Iransa¢lion price unless
the arrangement conslitules a financing Iran$a¢lion, where the debt in$lrumenl is measured al the prnsenl
valu8 of the future payments discounted at a market rate of interost. Financial liabilities classified as payable
within one year are not amorti$od.
Dobl instwments are subsequently carried at amortised cost, using the effective interest rate method.
Trade creditors are obligations lo pay for good8 or 8orvi¢es that have been acquired in th• ordinary course of
operations from suppliers. Amounts payable are classified as current liabilities if payment 15 due within one
year or 195s. If not, they are presented as non-currenl liabilities. Trade creditors are recognised initially at
Iran$a¢tion price and subs6qu8nlly measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method.
DerKognltlon ol flnanclal Ilabllltle$
Financial li8bilities are derecognised when the charitabl• company's contractual obligations expire or are
discharged or canc4lled.
23-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Accounllng polklo8
(Contlnued)
1.11 Employge ben•fits
The cost of any unusod holiday onts'tlement is ro¢¥nised in the period in which the employee's serrfices ara
receivod.
Terniination bonafits are recognised immedialety as an expense when the charitable company 18
demonstrably committed to lemiinats the omployment of an employee or to provKJe lenninalion ben•frt5.
1.12 Tr•n•f•rn
Transfers betsveen the fvnd$ afe discussed and approved by the Go¥emor8.
The £365,36412023'. £442.191 } transfer from the Unrestricted Fund to tho Designated Fund has been carried
out in order lo match bursary allowanc¢$ awarded by the School during tho academic year.
1.13 Retlr•m•nt ￿nefft$
The School parb'apatod in the Tea¢h8rn' Pension Scheme up until 31 Doc4mbor 2019 for its teaching $tsff.
From January 2020 payments have been made lo defined ¢ontributs'on retr"remenl benefit sthemos and are
charged as an èxpenae within the finanrjal stalemonts as they fall due.
Crlll¢•l •¢countlng Mllm*ts• Ind ludg•m•nts
In the application of tho charit8ble ¢ompany'$ accounting polici88, the Governors are required lo make
judgemènts. estsmates and assumptions about the e4rrying amount of assets and liabilit￿S that arn not roadily
apparent from other $our¢4s. Tho osb'matos and assoaaled assumptions are based on historical experience
and other factors that are considered to be relevant. Actual results may diffor trom these ests'mates.
Tho e$limales and undedying assumpkn'ons are reV￿wed on an ongoing basis. Revisions lo accounting
eslimales are recognised in the period in whth the estimate 1$ revised where the revision affects only that
per￿, or in tho Penc￿ of tho r8vBion and future porh)ds whère the revision affects both ¢urrenl and fvlure
per￿d8.
Don•llon• •nd hg•cl••
Llnrn•trlctod Unr••trlct•d
funds
fund¥
g•norn1
g•n•rnl
2024
2023
Donations and 9fft8
26.854
175
Inv••tm•nts
Unr•¥trlcted Unrn•trlcted
fund•
funds
goneral
general
2024
2023
Intorost recONabl8
16,489
5.311
-24-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEKrs {coKriNUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Charltsble activitlei
Tot•1 2023
Fund•
2024
Tuition fees
School meals
Boarding
School bus
Hiro of school faaliti8$
Rryislration
Sundry incx)m8
Tnp income
Less.. Bursarigs
4,850.371
144,294
192.120
308,998
4,740,425
149.461
187,076
320.034
3C
6.244
17.627
125.685
1855.185)
5,401
15.528
243,882
{839.154
4,922,420
4,691,667
Anatysis by fund
Unrestricted fvnds - general
Unrestn'ctsd fvnd8 - d•$vJnaled
5,287,784
1365,3641
5,133,858
{442,1911
4,922.420
4,691,667
N•t mov•m•nt In fund•
2024
2023
The not movement in funds is 8taled after thargIn￿{CrO01kn'n9)'.
Fees payable for the audit of the charty's financial statements
DopTeciation of owned tsngIb￿ fixed assets
16,312
93,730
24.454
80,701
Support costs
Support Gov•rnan¢•
costs
¢o•ts
2024
Support Gov•m•nce
costs
costs
2023
Audit fees
Legal and professional
16,312
13,213
16.312
13,213
24,454
12,482
24.454
12.482
29,525
29.525
36,936
36.936
Anatysed be￿een
Charitable acts'vrtte$
29.525
29,525
36,936
36,936
Governan￿ costs includes payments lo the auditors of £15,94012023". £24,100) for audit fees.
25-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (coKfiNUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Gov•morn
None of the Governor5 (or any peTrons conne(Aed with them) any remuneration from the tharitable
C￿panY during the year.
26-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Educ•llon
Co•ts
¢*tyrfno 8o•rdlng & Tr•n•port
c￿ts
Pvop•rty
Colts
Coi
G•n•r41
Admln &
Ov•rh••+S
Tot41
2024
Tothi
2023
Stall costs
Dewed811￿ ifid Impdrnl
Toachho r8wrr•B
R•Wrn gnd doat)Ing
H•ii 4nd l*hl
Food cLi810
2,458.998
118.716
157,908
67,801
309.305
35,929
371,S21 3,418,538
93,730
3,220.432
80,701
85.t31
182,122
120,548
11B.319
26,733
84,953
129,885
192,208
82,720
89.487
98,889
8,350
3,451
120,507
128.550
148.071
137.804
151.522
120.9)7
17,117
Rolo8 and Irswr•nc•4
Co* ol trlpi
School bu8 w¥1¢•
Gon•ral aomh)
Po8¢•a8. 8t815)nwy, •d¥•rt￿9 l•lwh¢n•
B&nk Gh4r906 and Inlww¢
si•ff roryuhmènl coit•
sUb￿￿pIlo￿B
Bad d•bli
83,819
BJ.819
243.802
204.280
84,703
80.673
5,784
12,268
18,748
36,824
243,882
204,280
48,894
22,482
f3.$49
80.873
5.784
12,288
18.748
38.824
12.540
11.764
14,472
2.850,443
15.940
249.024
372
$98.811
13.213
588,701
542.359 4,807.13B
29.523
4,439.404
38,936
Shv• ol Wvern•n￿ ¢•¥tu lott nol8 71
2.888.363
249.386
811.824
see,701
$42,359 4.838.e83
4.476,340
.27.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Ch•rft•W• •ctrhkn•
IC¢)ntbTru•dl
EduG4tbDn Bo•rdlNJ & TTrMport G•n•r
Prop•rty
•ts Admln &
To¢•1
2024
Tot*1
2023
Co•ts
An•ty•l• by fund
Unre5tricl•J fvnds. g￿￿r
2m6.383 249.￿ ￿8?54
3.470
566,701
542.359 4.833.193
3.470
2M8.383 249.396
611,824
.701
542.359 4.￿.
Forth• ymr •rthd 31 AUg￿t2023
Unrests1&8d fvnds. g•rnl
R•stiicted
2M8.278 241,546
528.578
583,311
.422
4.470.135
6,205
2P)8.278
241.546
534,783
563.311
Xfj,422
4.476.340

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
10 Employ908
Number of •rnployges
The average monthly number of employees during the year was..
2024
Number
2023
Numb8r
Teaching
Administration
Other
55
13
52
12
38
106
102
Ernployment Costs
2024
2023
Wages and salaries
Social security co$ts
Other pension costs
2,864,854
263,645
288,039
2,667,782
272,043
280,608
The number of employees whose annu81 ￿Mun0r811On was £60,000 or more
were..
2024
Number
2023
Numbor
£60.001- £70.000
£80,001- £90,000
£100,001 É110,000
Of the employees whose emoluments exceed £60,000. 412023.. 4} have retirement benefits accruing under
defined benefit pension schemes.
11 Taxation
The charity is exempt from taxation on its activit￿S because all its incom8 is applied for charitable purposes.
-29-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ICONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
12 Tangible fixed a88ets
Fr8•hold land
and bulldlng•
FlxtUf•8,
ftttlng• &
ulpm8nt
Motor
vehlcl
Total
Cost
At 1 September 2023
Additions
4.616,549
151,522
635,677
67,145
189,122 5.441,348
23,730
242,397
At 31 Au9usI 2024
4.768,071
702,822
212.852 5.683.745
Depreclatlon and bmpaimient
At 1 September 2023
DeP￿￿4￿On charged in the year
493,409
57,801
123,024
35,929
616,433
93.730
At 31 August 2024
551,210
158,953
710,163
Carrying amount
Al 31 August 2024
4.768,071
151.612
53,899 4.973.582
Al 31 August 2023
4,616,549
142,268
66,097 4,824.914
All fixed assets are u$6d in dir8Ct furtherance of the charrty'$ objects.
The land and propety of the School was valued in August 2012 by Lambert Smith Hampton, Chartered
Surveyofs, at a value of £4,593.750. The specialist property of the School was valued using th8 Depreciated
Replacement Cost method and property other than specialist propety 1$ valued on the basis of Market Value.
The land element of £107,500 1$ included within the revaluation. On transition to FRS102 the charity has
¢ho$en to revalue ils land and buildings up lo ils fair value, using the exceptson under FRS102 that this now
becomes the deemed cost.
No depreciation is charged on the property as per the accounting policy. A depreciation charge of £224,474
{2023.. £224,474) would have been expended to the income and expenditure account if the propety we
depre￿ated.
13 Stocks
2024
2023
Raw material$ and consumab18S
10,937
8,154
-30-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
14 D•btorn
2024
2023
Amounts talllng duo wlthin on• y•ar:
Trade debtors
Other debtors
Prepayments and accrued In￿Me
109.680
5,963
104,917
182.168
4.301
149,757
220,560
336,226
15 Credltors: amounts f*lllng du• wlthln on• y••r
2024
2023
Payments received on a¢counl
Trade creditors
Other credrtors
Accruals and deferred income
1,160.233
115,619
176.328
85.562
393,362
141.671
276,400
217,953
1,537,742
1.029.388
16 R•strlcted fvnd•
The income fund8 of the Charilable company indude re$triclod funds c(#nwAing the following unexpended
balances of donations and grants held on trust for spocrft purposes..
Atl
Septern￿r
2023
RMour¢K At 31 August
•xpond•d
2024
Sa'ence Fa￿lit*S Fund
10,154
13,4701
6,684
Prnvlou• year.
At1
S•pI•m￿r
2022
R•8our¢M At 31 August
•xp•nd•d
2023
Suenc* Facilrtio8 Fund
16,359
(6,205)
10,154
31

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
17 Unrn•trict•d fund8 - d•8ignated
The income funds of the charitable company include the following designated funds which have been set
aside out of unrestricted funds by the Governors fof specific purposes:
At1
Soptsmber
2023
Incoming
r•8041rco8
Transfers At 31 August
2024
Bursary Fund
Major Repairs Fund
{365,364)
365.364
61,995
61,995
61.995
(365,364}
365,364
61,995
Prnvlous ygar:
At1
SoPt•mber
2022
Incoming
resour¢g8
Transfers At 31 August
2023
Bursary Fund
Major Repairs Fund
1442,1911
442,191
61,995
61,995
61,995
1442,1911
442,191
61.995
32-

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
Unmtricted D￿￿on*t0￿ R•*trict•d
2024
2024
2024
Total LIfir•#1￿Ct+d D•#lymat•d R￿lIkt•￿
2024
2023
2023
202J
Totsi
2023
FurKI bai4nc•s 8131 August 2024 rwe88ntsd
Tangth S￿16
Current 88s8is10lat4￿*$)
4,970,114
1285.0051
3.488 4,973,582
4.817,978
3.218
1222,7941 1268,4371
8,938 4,824,914
3,216
1203,2281
61,995
81.995
4.682.109
81,995
6.884 4.7S0.78B 4.549,539
61.995
10.154 4.621.688

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
19 R•latod party tr•n•acllon•
Romunoratlon ol key managernont pornonnol
Key management has been delemiined lo b¢ the Govemorn and the fiva member8 of the senior management
team. Governors re￿1¥8 no remuneration. The lotal reMUneral￿n of the senior mana9emenl team exduding
employorn National Insurance was:_
2024
2023
Aggregate comp6n$ation
401.027
341,849
Tr•n•actlon• wlth r•l•t•d p•rtl••
During the year the charitable company enlered into the following transactions with related partlO8'.
Certain Govemors, children and thildren of key management personnol are pupils att8nding Longridge
Towers School. Fees are paid on nom)al commercial teryns. At the year end the £18,12712023'. £5,126) was
owed lo th8 school by Governors and £419 12023.. £Nill had been received by the School as fees pa￿ in
advano.
The discounts received in the forn of academic scholarshy and bursari88 t(ywards thoir childran educated al
the ￿001 amounkn'ng to £21.77112023.' £38.7641.
The scholarship8 have b￿n awarded to tho children based on performanc4 in the annual scholarship
examinat￿n8.
The provisiL)n of thesa 8cholarships were 8ppro¥ed by the charit￿ ComMi￿K)n.
20 Flnancl•l ¢ommllm•nts? gu•r•nt••• and contlng•nt Il•bllltl••
At 31 August 2024 a contingent liability exists in respect of window8 ieplac*d in previous years.
At this tsme the costs of further WO￿ required in order to ensure compliance planning regulations is not
known with certainty.

LONGRIDGE TOWERS SCHOOL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2024
21 Cash gonerated from operation•
2024
2023
Surplus for the y8ar
129,099
220.815
Adjuslmenl$ for..
Inveslm6nl income r8¢ognis8d in statement of financial 8Ctivities
Oepr¢cialion and impairment of tangible fixed assets
116,4891
93.730
15,311 }
80,701
Movements in working capital..
Ilncreaselld8crea$e in stocks
D8crease in debtors
Increaselldecreasel in creditors
{2.7831
115,666
508,356
2,223
77.071
1249.0981
C••h goneralod from op•rntlon•
827,579
126,401
22 Analyil• ol ¢hang•• In notfund•
The charitable company had no material debt during the year.
35-