Red House School Llmlted
Report of the Trustees (induding Strate￿C Report)
and Hnanclal Statements
for the Year Ended 31 August 2024

ar
Charity Referen￿ and Administrative Detsiis
Repon ofthe Tr￿tee5 [IndLKlingthe Strategrc Report)
2-12
Report of the IndependentAud￿s
13-15
Statement of Finanaal AC￿e$
16
Balance Sheet
17
Cash How Statement
18
Notes to the Rnandal Statements
19-30

Re8lstered Company number
00312473 (Engfand and Wales)
Retsered Charlty number
527377
fte815tered office
36 The Green
Norton
Stockton on Tees
TS20 IDX
Twstees
VL Duncan
KD James
S M co5￿gan
K E Huddart
F Hunt
A G Taylor
S C Bambrook-McKay - Appointed 2211112023
CHe
Appointed 2Z11112023
Chalr
Secretary and IT[￿ Chair
J Henning
L C Boyd.Smith
S Blackett
Rsscott
R Evans
B Majupuria
Appointed 2211112023
Ipointed 2211112023
Other changes In trustees holdlng office are as foltov&"
N Simpson
- Retired 3111 or2023
V Bedi was appointed Pre51dent In November 2017 and J A Robson contlnues to a(E as Vice President Netther are
registered as statutory direccor5 of the cofftpany. The school no longer has a sfaff representatNe in attendance at
Board of Governors rneet1￿.
Head
RAshcroft
Audltors
Anderson Barrowdtff ￿rnited
Chartered Accountants
3 ￿ngfiSher Court
Bowesfield Park
Stockton on Tee5
T518 3EX
Bankers
Lloyds TSB
27 Hlgh Street
Stockton
TS18 1
Yorkshlre Bank
Stvincerrt Place
Glasgty
G1 2HL
Sollcitors
Milners Soliotors
Whicehall Waterfront
2 Riverside Way
Leeds
West Yorkshi
LSI 4EH
Page 1

The trustees present their report and the audited financial statemerfts of the chartty for the year ended
31 August 2024. The trustee5 have adopted the provtsions of the Ststement of Recommended Prattlce ISORPI
'Accountlng and Repordng ty Charitles, in preparingthe annual reportand finanoal ststements of the charity.
The charity constltutes a public benefft entity as defined by FPS 102. The financlal statements have been prepared
in accordance the Charites Att 2011 and Accountirg and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended
Prattice applicable to charittes preparing their accounts in accordance sWth the Rnandal Reponlng Stsndard
appllcable In the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 102) published In October 2019, and the Companies Att 2006.
TRUSTEES
The dlrector5 of the charrtable compary are its trustees for the pUrF￿ of d)arÈty law. The trustees who have
served during the year and since the year end are on page 1.
OBJEcfivES AND ACTMTIES
In setting our objethe5 and planning our athittes our mstees have conSide￿d the Charity Comml&fjion's general
guidance on public benefft and in particular to tts supplementary public benefitguidance on advanthg edLKatlon
and on fee chargin&
Red House School Is a Coed￿ar10rtaI independentday schcol forchlldren befy￿n the age5 of 3 arKI 16. The Head,
Dr Rebecca AshcroL is a mwnber of the Independent Schools Association {iSA) and the Board of Govemor5, Red
House's governing boty. is In membership of the Association of Governirg Bodies of lTrJependentSch¢X•k5 IAGBISI.
The Head of FInaTr￿ & C(*npliance. Mr Craig Stantford. isa memberof the Independent S(hools' BursarsAssoclation
IISBA). The aim of the school Is to provide a high qualty. all*ncompasslng and affordable education, In a nurturl
Induslve and carlng envTronmert
Red House was founded in 1929 by a group of parents with the aim of provtdlng the hlghest qualty education for
their children. This commltment isJu5t as Strongtoday, with a dose partnershlp between parents and stsff en5urfng
that puplls thrfve In school and reach theirffijll potential.
Red House School 15 a vtbranL innovative. and collaborative communty where every member is dedicated to
becoming the best Ve￿iDn ofthemselves while supporting other> We provfde each pupil ￿ the thance to fvl
develop their talents and embracea ￿l￿e range of new experiences In a posrtsve. nurturingenvironmenL Byofferlng
an extenslve array of acadernic and co<urriaJlar ¢)pwrtunrties. alongside excepttonal pastoral care, we ensure that
every pupil can reach their full potenttal. Our aim is for pupils to )lour(sh, leave Red House ¥￿th strong friendships,
outstanding results. and be fulty prepared forthe exciting next thapter of thelr INe&
The puplls perfomi exoptionaltywell academrcalty. thli d ath[￿Ength￿r be5L Indeed, we are Immensely
proud to have been ranked the No. l independerrt school in the area for results at GCSE forthe pastfewyears. and
received an out5tandlng inspecrron report in September 2023 by the Independent Sthoo15 Inspettorate (ISI) under
the newfrarneworkwlith came intoforce from I September 20U The pupifs yJccess Is the resultof their curfoslty
and intellectual engagemenr as well as thelr developtng maturty and self<onfidence. Maknng leaming exdtfn&
engaglng and memorable lie5 at the heart of a Red House education. Hoy￿r, academic results are not the sole
success criterla: our pupils enjoy a hollsllc education. and are Inwre(l a5 muth by the worfd ￿tsIde the classroorn
as the world wrthln IL At Red House, every aspett of school life complements the others, and it is preci5ety th15
rounded educatlon whlch produces Independent and creative young adults. Th*￿ are prepared and ready trj make
thelr mark In the wodd.
As we approath our centenaryyear In 2029. Red House is a thriving communfty. and a truty un6que school, whlch Is
Iioth vlbranL progressNe and dynamlG with space to breathe and think
The stttool usualty operates one form In eath year in Key Stage 1. two forn￿ per year In some Key Stage 2 year
groups, and three fom￿ peryeargroup in Key Stages 3 and 4.
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Durlng the year under review. the schod completed the signiffrAint refurbishment of the Computing Suite in the
Senlor School. In addition. we invested con5iderabty in decorating all dassrooms and communal areas across both
sltes, the Pastoral Room in the Senior Sd)ool. the Junior School kitchen, as well as In the Barn roof and wall in the
junior SchTr)I being repalred. and drainage installed on the Seniorsthool sports field.
Whlle we are proud of our tradttions and heritage. Red House is committed to stsying at the forefront of
advancements in teaching and learnin& Tettjnology is seamlessty integrated into the curriculum, wtth opportunitses
for pupils to engage ICT throughout their educatton. Equipped suttes of Chromebooks and desktop
compurers across both sites. we ensure thateverythild can fulty benefft from the latesttechnologlcal resour￿.
SIGNIFICANT AcnvmES
Earfy Years Foundatlon St4e (EYF5)
Followlng a major bullding proje¢ Red House Nurserysctrthl owed In Sprlng 2W5,welcomlngboysandsTrls aged
three and above on both part-time and fvll-time bases. The purpose-buift Nursery provlde5 a secure. warm, and
welcoming envlronment where child￿n can learn and ptsy. With its own endosed patio and garden. the Nursery
offers spacious, Safe. a￿1 peaceful surrounding& hdping eath child grow ar)d explo￿. Chlldren are encouraged to
make use of the outdoor leaming spaces and partiapate In a variety of off-stte educauonal actwttses. In 2022-2023.
Red House School was proudty shortlisted by the Independent Schools Associarson (ISAI as one of three national
finallsts for the'fsAAward for Excellence and Innovatton in EartyYear&'
Junior School
Located on the same site as the Nursery. the Junlor Schoc4 proMde5 a secur4 stimulatin& and supportNe
envlronment where the Ind￿ld￿al needs of eath chlld are nurttjred. Catering to children from Reception to Year 5.
the school offers a high-qualtyeducadon across allaspects of school ITfe. A dedicated team of professionals ensures
that each chikl's unique needs are meL offering opportunrtie5 to dwelop their academlo social, physical. and
intellectual potenttal. Interactive panels in every dawoom. along wffith an I￿5￿￿. fflake technology a core part of
learnlng from an eady age. The outdoor leamlng area promote5 independent exploration. and pupils from
Reception to Year 6 participate in Forest 5th001 lesson5 for one half teTm eath year. Additionally. chlldren enjoy a
variety of educational and (￿u￿{u1artsJpS throughouttheyear. Bythe end of Year 5. pupils are well-prepared ftir
a smooth and successfiil transit(on into Year 6 in the Senior SchooL
Senlor School
Pupils in Year5 &11 a￿ taught on the Senior Sch(h)I campus. *ith Year 6 based In ts¥o dassroom5 on the ground
floor. Year6 offers a range of exotlngchallengesacross all academicsubiects Wh{￿ introducing students to a variety
of sportln& cul￿ra1, and creauve athtles. This apwoath hdps to dwelop thelr talents and skills. laying a strong
foundation for th￿r fvture succe5S.
In Year 6, puplls receive Instrucrton from speaalist secondary staff in PE. Games. Swimm1￿ Art DT. Computin&
and French. ffjr all other sutietts, tW are tawt tyy the Year 6 Class Teachers thilising speaaltsed faciltties such
as the 5dence Labs. Art StLHlio. DT Room. aThJ Computing This comprehenslve approach undoubtedty
supports chlldren in reathingthelr fvll potentiaL
Senior puplls have acces5 to a full range of GCSE& All pupi15 sbjty the cord subJecLs of Mathematlcs. Ens￿'Sh
Language, Engllsh Literature. Biology. Chern￿ty and P￿ICs. along wlth threefftiur other'optiorf subjects chosen
from an extensNe listof options. Further mathen￿cS ISaL￿ an addrtional Option for ourmostable rnathematlcians
inYear11.
In additlon, there are a number of ed￿onal ¥￿ts eath year. Indudlng fiekj trip5. year group residendal trlps,
theatrevisits, foreign lawages tApsand excur51onsto local and national museums and other places of educatlonal
InteresL Forexample, in the 202>2024academlcyear, 19 number of pupilsmsited Berlinand the ChrI5tmas markets
as part of the Gerrnan trip In NovemberlDecember 2023. 109 pupi15 enjoyed a skn trlp to Sesrriere in Itaty In
December 2023, and Year 10 puplls took part In The Spir& Qunior Oxbrfdgel trip to the UniverS￿e5 of Oxford and
Cambrldge Injuty 202
Pupi15 also partiapate In a broad and dNerse range of c￿cUrriCutar activttles irKluding spor¢ drama. music tultlon
and I￿, to maintsin a broad and balanced eduration.
Page 3

There is a strong emphasis throughout the wthoFe sd￿11 on the development of I￿ skills. An extenswe computer
networi whlch indudes several suites of wire]ess ChroTnebooks {120 in totaD, taptops and iPads, is linked to all
areas. Continued investment in State-of-the-a￿ equipment in the 202>2024 academic year, Includes. 3 new
Chromebook5 for thejunlor School1£9Crf)1. 4 ne4V computers b*ng purchased for the Senior School Icr room at a
cost of £2400, 3 new sraff laptops1£1200A and a new large formatprinterwas purchased forthe Design Technology
room1£23001. We upgraded some of the wireless access points to provide faster access to the network ftjr wireless
devlces [£4501. and we are soon to be upgrading the sd￿1 internet connecllon to a 1Gbps (gigabjt per secondl
connecrion provlded by Aspire IT. The School continued to invest in new technolw throughoLrt the year.
spending £7250 on coM￿rter equlpmentto enhance interacfve dassroom teachins
Independent research is faolitated through unllmlted andfiltered acce5S tothe InterneL The l￿fa￿litieS are made
available to pupils before arKI after school and during breaks and lunches forthe older age range&
Culture. Muslc & Drama
Muslc and Drama have remained Imp)rtant aspects of lrfe at Red House and the opening of the Music School six
years ago is a prominent enactment of the 5choofs commrtment to the perfom)ing arts. Prwate tuition for a wide
range of v¢Kal. piano, brass, String and pertiJ￿0n instrumerrfs continue to be available to children throughoLrt the
school. C￿UMCu1ar mu&G for example, orchestra, Junior and Senior Choir5, a recorder group and a number of
other IrGtnJrnentalgroups are well-attended. and a'carols & Cocoa. Concerttook place on 7 December 2023. a Nlne
Lessons and Carols 5eNcewas held atstockton Parish Churth on 14 December2023, as well asa highty competitive
'Red House Has GotTalenf competidon on 26 Marth 2024.
In the 202>2024 academic year. Junlor School productlons. Harvest Fe$￿val, Senlor khool Carols & Cocoa. Junlor
Nativlty se￿ces. a Christingle seNce. music concetts and drama pmductions by Senior School puplls were all
slgntftcant events in the school year. The sthool also produces a musical each year ¥thd) includes children from
both sf(es. Injune 2024, pupi15 from Year >11 partlopated in the much antiapated Songs from the Showg school
production on 29June 2024.
Ctrcurrlcular Activities
c￿urriCUlar acbvitles. i.e. those asperts of a pupifs learning and development that njn parallel to their academlc
studies. are an Integr￿ arKI highty significant part of Itfe at Red HoLt5e School and are conSide￿d as an exrensSon of
the curriculum rather than an addFtion to IL Examples of our co<urricular offering5 indude: outdoor adventure
educatton (wth trips to Carlton Camp. Robinwc4)d. PGL N* ￿￿Ske and PGLCaythorpe Courtl
Duke of Edinburgh's Award expedittons. an annual ski trip to France or ltsty aThl the ambitSou5 and exdtlng
Pro￿amme of sportlng acdvttles, fducatton for Leisur¥. that take place in Year 11, are all exarnples of flourishing
opportunide5 for pupils atRed House. Agroup ofyear 10 pupils. %tho attend The Spiregounior Oxbrldge Clubl also
partlcipated In a one-daytrip to Durt)am Uthrsltyon 15 September 2023. and a ￿}daY residential vistt to Oxford
and Cambridge from 34Juty2024
The Duke of Edinburgh's IDofE) Award scheme nrt only prry¥ide5 OPPOrtunittes for pupils to become Invo￿ in
adventure education. but akn allows pupils to dlwelop their skltis thical prowess and contribute to communlty
seNce. In 202>2024, mary puplls in Years 9 & 10 took part In the Bronze Award. Trlm trai& on both sthool sltes
provide altemattve suitable physlcal thaifenge for pupifs durlng break and lunchtlme& In the 202>2024 academlc
year, thejunlor School trfm trail was replaced Vlith braThJ newequlpmert
Otherattivtknes atthe Seniorsthool indude: Chess Club, Dance. Mlnecraftaub, FootballAcademy, TableTennls and
Badmlnton Club, Eco aub. Art Club, I￿ arKI Robtitlcs. There are a large number of clubs and that take
place in the Junlor SchrK•l I￿lUding. Table Top Games Club. Ling¢XOts. Perforniing Karate, Zen Club, I￿. Art
and Craft Club, Eco aub. sport DT. and cooking. This list is just a small selection of the dubs on offer. In the 2023-
2024 academic year. there were cver 50 c{￿CurrI0JIar ckts avallth across both 9te&
Sport
Red House 5th001 pupils pardcipate in various local and natlonal compettiions, wtch sport playlng a key role in their
physlcal development and being an integral part of school lrfe. Our outstsnd1ngfaol￿es. supplemented by external
resources, provide all pupi]s with acce55 to a diverse and comprehensNe range of sporting athities.
Page 4

In thejunior School, specialist sports teathers delver lessons using equipment and fadlfdes across both sites. The
school boasts a iarge 5POrts hall. ewansive pjayingfields. and an alkweathersports pitth. The sports curriculum not
onty promotes p￿Ical health butai50 fosters teamV￿rt ￿adershiP sknlls. and the excttement of competingagainst
others. Thts yearfs annual 4)orts daywas held on 1 Juty2024at Middlesbrough Sports Village.
In the academicyear202>2024. therewere a numberof SI￿lficantSpordnsachlevementslthl5 Ifstts notexhaustive
and is an example)..
Boys and Girls Athlettcs: 7 pupils from Red House represented the North ISA ream at Natlonal finats. Besr
perf0mlan￿S were sifver in both 800Tll and relay. In addition. we had 3 wnners at the Stockton Schools
event and 1 Pu￿1 partiapated in the ESAA Northem Schoofs Inter-county Championships. We re-launthed
the RHS Invltstlon event at U11 level. irmttng Teesslde High and Fyling Hall. The RHS boys were triumphant
and won the team trophy and the girls came runners up (Fyling Hall won the wrls competition).
and Glrls Cros5 County. ISA North Cross County finats- 2 runner5-up and all 8 athletes achieved a
top 20 flnlsh,. 6 pupi& represented the North team at the ISA National Rna15 at Wothsop College wth 2
pupils achieving a top 10. Tee5 Valley Prirnary Schools Cross County Flna15-4 puplls finished in the top 10
finlsh. Tees Valleysecondaryschools Cr055 Countty Hna15- 2 pupils finlshed in the top 12 and represented
Stockton In the County ￿nal% U13 RHS In￿tation {FylitYg Hall ITeesside High l Durtjam SchooD- Boys won
the Team Trophyand GirEs were runners up.
Boys and Glrls Swimmin￿. 5 pupilswon their atthe North ISA 3 puplls ￿nnIngtheIr Imax)
2 events - 8 golds in total. 6 pupiis qualtfied to represent the North team at National Finals at the
Otympic pool in Lon(lon. Atthis evenr 1 pupil won 4 gokls (2 indivldual 12 reJayX another pupil won 2golds
and a 3rd pupil bronze.
Glrls Hockw. U16 aeveland County League Runners Up." U14 1 U13 1 U12 cteveland County League 3rd
place.
Boys Hockey. ISA U13 National Toumament Shleld Runners Up.
Gir15 Netball: U15A Stockton Schoob League Champiors. U1Z4 1 U13B / U15B I U16A Stod(ton Schools
League Runner5 Up.
Boy5 Rugby. U121U131 U151 U16 team5 an qualified for the Cup competitsons of the Cleveland County 10$
Tournament U13 & U16 also qualified forthe Cup competitions of the aeveland County 7s and U13s were
a150 very Impressbve at the Terrington Hall I￿[tation 7s Toumament U15s and U16s made the 2nd round
ofthe Durham County{15sl Cup CompetsDon.
Boys Football: U14 ISA National Toumament Runners Up at Nottingham UnNersity.
Girls Football: Attended the U15 ISA National Fesrlval at LVS A5COt School, Berkshire.
Boys Crick* u12 thjrham &aeveland Counry Cup Champlons y￿th wttories against Durham, Yarm and St
Johns- 1sr time in 10 years!
Glrls Cricket U13s narroyty missed our In read￿ng the aeveland Cwnty League Flnal and came Runners
Up In their pool. U13s also bronze at the Stockton Sthools Crid(et Festwal. U12 1 U14 were 3rd in thelr
County League Po(A game&
Boys Tennls: U15 Durham & aweland Champiors. qualtlled for the North East finals and were knocked
out at Reglonals byAustln Fria
Gofft. A Year 10 pupil was runner up in the Junlor Open Champ5onshlps In 5cotJand and a150 represented
England in the Eurcpean YoLTrng Masters Cornpethton.
Pastoral Care. Mlndfulness and Wellbeing
Red HcHJ5e School offers a warm, nurturlng enNironment where PU￿15 can grow into confident Mature, and
respectful young adults. i)Jr secure and supporttve settin& comblned byith a comprehertsive programme of
rsonal, health, and sodal educatiory ensure5 thar tyjr pupils are *EIPprepared to navigate modern challenge5
and thrive In Ilfe btyond Red House.
sin￿ reCeI￿ngthe BronzeAward from thecamegle CerrtreforExcenenceSchoofs Mentsl HealthAward inJuty2021,
Red House has continued to prlorttise whole-school wellness and mindfulnessthroughoutthe 202>2024 academlc
year. A varlety of athtrles have been inrroduced to support the wellbetng of pupil& staff. and parents, maklng
mindftjlness and wellnes5 an integral part of sth¢)ol lrfe. Thls focus is refierted In regukar wellness-themed
assemblles, the implementation of the Wellbeing and Posttsve Mental Heath Poli(y.thecreation of a pupil Wellbelng
board. a team of Year 11 Wellbeing Prefecrs. and the fijrther integration of mindfulness into the PSHE and RSE
programmes auoss both sttes.
Page S

of
In addlrlon, in 2023-2024the followlng rneasures V•ve in ￿.
The Sthool CcMJnsdlor comes into sthool ty￿ days a week thi5 se￿Ice Is wovlded free of charge to the
pupils. From June 2024 have a Play Therapist In thejunior Sthool who comes into schwl for one day
per week to support ouryounger pupil&
Stsff Mlellness Ambassadorg In both the Junior and Senior Schoots. The pupffils can elther'drop in. to chat
to deslgnated meTnbers of sraff or they can book an appoIn￿ent Thls often invojves rnentoring or
signp05ting pupils. Sessions may indimje mindfulness or medltation and work ort ￿oWth mindset and
resilience.
Newand updated PSHEand Relatlonshlpsand5exEducatton IRSElschemes of work In thejunlorand Senlor
Schools. defivered In wee￿, timetabled less¢)n5, Ythere issues such as positive friendship& chlld-ofk£hild
abuse, mental health, mana&ng relatiortships, discrlmination and prejudice. bu1￿￿ng and varfous forms of
otherabuseare covered inan ag&appropriateway. RSE Is reported toparents inthe SummerTerm report5.
Enrlthing the curriculum by talang leaming outside of the classroom wtth Forest kh￿)1 for puplls In
Reception to Year 6, to help build rdation5hips. self-esteem and wlience.
Additional tralning for staff. e.g. all staff rneMbe￿ qualified In ￿PpOrting Mental Healthand Wellbelngof
Children and Young People. and Yie5torative Conver5ation< In the January 2024 INSET.
Azen Den in thejunior School. In the 2024-2025 academicyear, we a￿ planning to build a Wellness Studio
in the Senior School. and start preparatlons for the Carnegre Centre of Excellence Sthoots Mentsl Health
Award IGold Award).
We have a Wellbeing Govemor. Dr Fiona HunL
Ateam of three Year 11 Wellbeing Prefects. who are members of the Senlor Prefect Team.
Chlldren in thejunior School and Senlor School were trained to be Peer Wellbeing Champions In the 202>
2024 a￿dern[C year.
A School wellness tharlie, was y￿lcomed Intothe Red House famllyin April 2023.
In SepteTnber 2023, we appointed a new Direttor of Wellbeing and Pastoral Care, who is a member of the
Sthoovs Senlor Management Team, and In November 2023, ¥￿ appointed a Wdlbeing Lead in thejunlor
Sthool.
In OC￿ber 2023, we were awarded the Rainbow RagAward. &nce March 2023. we have a Governor wrth
respon51bility for LGBTQ￿. AJI staff complete annual training in fqualty. Diversity & Indusion in the
workplace,. This is updated annualty- We hosted ourthird Red House School Pride Week117-21 June 20241.
Wellbelngand pastoral related day celebrated in school across both sites og. World Mental Health Day and
#Helloyellow, LGBf+ History Month. Black History Month. Anti BultyÈng Week etc.
The Introdu(don of Academic House forn￿ for pupib In Year5 7-9 from September 2023 (rolled out for all
year groups by September 2025, and the appolntment ofa Head of the House s￿eM from I September
2023.
For Staff, wellbelng Inthtfves induded a Tnindfvlness Chris￿aS craftirE vrfenin& vrfh ¢Ner 20 member5 of staff
across both sltes participating Stsff WeHness Board5 in both staff and'Atbtude of Gratltudd goodle bags
and post-tt notes In both staff rooms.
Since October 2020. we have completed an annual Wellbeing SuNey with our pa￿nts, puplls and staff and usethis
data to feed Into our pastoral care Pr(￿$10￿ and Wellb￿ng Inl¢lativ& The next survey will take PL*￿ in October
2024.
In the 2023.2024 aodemic year. Red Howe pupll s and staff SUPWKted mary local and Intemational charittes both
through charttable gmng and practical IrWo￿ernenL £ £5,684.27 ha5 been raised to support the following charitles:
Macmlllan Cancer Suppor¢ HeadlighL Young M6nds, Children In Need, St Michaefs Hospitr and Butterwick Hospice
(Reindeer Runs), Save the Children. and Comic Rebef. In addtbon. food. dothng and sanitary wear to the TnJs5ell
Trust and Bililngharn and Stockton Food Bank
There are strong Ilnk5 byith our I￿al churth SL Matys Churdi Ncrton aThJ st￿￿ttOn Parish Churth. For eXaM￿e,
Red House pupils, parents and staff We￿ Invrted to. and participated in, the Parfsh Remembrance Day events on 10.
11 and 13 November 2023. Red House staff. pupils and parents were present at all three events. Thejunior School
had a Chrtstingle and Easter serMce5 in St ma￿5 in the 202>2024 academic year,
Page 6

Communlty Unks
A Communfty Action Group was established in the Senior School in September 2022 and they meet on a week
basls. Examples of work within the Norton communty indude: an Act of lfjndne55 for Wortd Mental Heath Day on
10 Ottober 2023 where thocolate token delNered to lofal residents.. regular litter picktng on Norton Green and
Norton High StreeL ￿lstingthe local Norton'aean Up YourAcV campaign: sweeping up leaves at 5t Ma￿5 Church,
ahead of the Remembrance Day even¢ tidyrng the chur(h car park and graveyard of rubbish ahead of Important
services.. delivered 1 CX) Christmas card5 and a chocotate gtft to all of the residents around The Green.. delwered
Eastergreetings tards and eggs to 1￿7 local reside￿ Junior SdK)ol cholrvt5iting Millbeck Nursing and Reidentiat
Care Homes.
Red House Sthool was celebrated in the Indepe￿Ient ￿hr￿)IS Cwndl {ISQfelebrating Partnershipg publlcation In
November 2023.
Careers and pwt-16 guldance
Red House Scho(A Is committed to preparing tt5 P￿1$ forfurther and hjgher educaion and for the ofworK
through a planned programme of Careers Education and Guidan￿. Thmugh this programme puplls are prepared
for Ilfe beyond the classroom. offering them opportuntties to become aquainted wtth the types of deasions and
choices which wll face them In the fijttjre. Pupils are encouraged to take an acrive mle in theirown career leaming
as well as provtdlng them wtth excellent support In 2023-2024, pupils In thejunior School listened to careers talks
from a range of parents and alumnae. Across in the Senior SchooL pupilsfrom Years 7-11 are tsught about Careers
Education as part of the PHSE prograrnme and also In Tutor fime There 15 also a Trlexr Stepg lunchttme
club led by the Asslstsnt Head IAcademlc}. In this dub and through careers lessons. the puplls discover self-
development through careers and work-retated education. find out about (areers and the workl of worK and
develop sk1115 for career wellbetng and employabilty.
Puplls from Year7 upwards are prn￿ded￿th accesstothe Untfrog platform. this tan be used In dass and remotety.
Addittonally, pupiis may attend careers ewents suth Tees Vallw 5ktlls - a careers event Involving the leading
provider5 of worl educarlon and tralning in the local a￿.
In Year 11. local Sixth Form colleg￿ Colleges of Further Education and other Tees Vallly leamlng Pr￿derS are
Invited to come to Red House School by the Careers Lead (the ksi5tant Head (Academlcll, to speak to the pupils
and g(ve adv5ce on course5 and other post 16 optton& Those interested In pursuinga career in the world of flnan
or business usualty rake part in the ICAEW business (OrnFeOdon held at Stockton Srxth Form College. As part of our
'Be Inspired. programme, other events and a progamme ofguestspeakers take Pla￿ throughout the year. to raise
awareness of dtfferent careers and the world of wor
Red HoLtse School is fortunate to have strong connections vth local businesses parents, alumni, and the
communlty. who often vi5itto give presentations diJr6ng lessons. Puplbareencouraged to 5eekwtwork experience
or work shadowtng opp¢)rtunities durirE school holiday& A5 a resuK our students leave Red House as confident.
Independent learners, Y￿l￿prepared for fvrther education at independent Sd￿)Ots orstate slxth forni colleges.
Envlronmental Initlatlves
Red House School Ss commttted to becoming a Èreenerf and eco4rlervJlier envlronmenL For exampl¢ we have an
active Carbon Neutral Grwpwhich was set up in March 2021, vthl(h comprises staff, puplls, parents and governors
and meets regulaty, we have an Eco Club in both thejunior and Sthoot whlch meet on a weekty basis we were
awarded a Dlstlnctton in the Sthools Eco Award in AugLlSt 2023," and we held our second Environment week{1￿14
June 20241. whith wasa fantastic successacross both sIfrs,v￿th a vthole hostof enew-sawngand envlronmentalty.
friendty Inthat￿e$ tsking place. Envtronrnenral Week was fijlty planned by the pupiis wlth their aim to ralse
awareness of ermronmental Issues. helping our whole sthool community to focus our minds on what else can be
done, and how easy it would be to add to c¥Jr daity routines. As parc of the weeK staff were challenged wlth a
electrioty day. seThtng ectrfriendty meats, deltverfng outdoor lessons and setting paperless homeworK' the pupi15
led assemblies on envlronmental tssues as well astaking part in many ecod￿lIengeS out of school. Some of these
challenges included car shadn& cyding to and from school and litter plthn&
Admlsslon
Entry to the school. the exception of the Eaty Years Foundation Stsge, is dependent upon the avadabilty of
place5 and the successful cornpletfon of an entrano assessment
Page 7

PUBUC BENEFITSTATEMENT
Red House School was founded by a group of parents In 1929, who hished to give their children thevery best start
In life by providlng them with a first-rate education. sIn￿ those eath days the school has grov¥n and ¢Jeveloped,
but the Under￿ng prlndple of provlding the hlghest quaftyeducation, still remairs tnJe.
H15torl(alty, and ctjntinulngtothe presentday, fees havebeen setata le￿1 belowthat of otherindependentschools
wtthln the regton providing access to a wtde spectrum of sooety. A Bursary Policy has been developed which
provides a number of bursarles: up to 11JN of fees ￿ avallab
The school allows its fadlt(fes to be used by a number of (xrtslde ¢J¥anisatlons at reduced rates. These Indude,
Norton'Green Market on The Greert. and charity eNEnt&
The school educates around 350 pupils who mlght ￿er¥*Ise be educated by the sme.
The school provldes teathing practtce oppominities for pupifs from local univer51ties and work experlence
placement for Wtyls of malntained sthoob.
In a typical year. Red House has hosted Teathmeet arKI other coNab(Kative education-based events, enabllng
teachers from many dffferent schools to come togetherand share ideas. Indeed. In September 2023, we organlse
tralning for staff from local srate schools on pupll wellbeirpd.
Red House IS L]sed as an examinatson centrefor home educated (hildren (bthen requiredl
A number of teachers wthin the school aresupported In their roles as GCSE and A level examlners and m¢)derator5
of publlc examination
Red House School has an actfve Communty AcÈion Group. worknng for the benefft ofthe local Norton communty.
In addition. thejunior Schools hosts the morthty Norton'Green Markev on the secoThl Saturday of every month,
whlch attracts (Ner S[￿ peoFAe each month.
Volunteers
The charlty beneffts from parents and friends supporttng the Sth￿rS activfrles and the valuable work done by the
PT
STRATEGIC REPORT
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORkqANCE
We measure our succes5 under a broad number ofpupil outcome
Academl
The 2024 GCSE examinatlon re5ufts vRre outsrandln& The headllne figures were 40% grades 8-9 {A*. 57% grades
7-9 (A*IAI, 77% gradÉ$ 6-9 (B-AY and a 992% pass rate at grades &9 ICA*. In addibon to the excellent academlc
results, the school is commltted to ensurlng effj chtld athleves thwrfull potendal, and Red House Sthool also has
a long tradition of excellent tralue adde(r.
The sd)ool has a conttnuous cOmrnth￿nt to maintslnlng full compliance %Mth the requlrements set out in the
Education Ilndependent sd￿)1 Stsndards) Regulatiors 2014 and Earty Year5 Foundation Stage StstLrtory
Framework.
Red House pupils also had con*derable succe55 at all ages when entsred for narional competittors In 2052024,
Including:
Page 8

UKMT Maths Challerge 202¥2024: In Mathematics. we athieved unprecedentej succes& In the
1n￿rrned1ate Maths Challenge. 33 chlldren in Yeats 10 & 11 receNed eithera Gold. Si￿er or Bronze award.
In the Junlor Maths Challenge. 7 children We￿ awarded Gold. 6 pupils gained a 5ifver and l O a Bronze
Award. Four of our pupils (1 x Year 7. 2 x Year8 and 1 xyear 111 qualffied for the extenslon rounds. Finally,
In the Prlmary Maths Challenge for pupils in Year 6. 12 thildren receNed a Bronze, 3 a &iver Award and 3
pupils were awarded Gold.
Our puplls in Years 8, 9 and 10 wt In a swnnlng perf0m￿nCe in the national UK Blology Challenge and the
resufts were Intyedible, over 40 pupifs receivfing a certificate, induding fJVO Year 10 pupils ¥•tho were
awarded a hightysought Gold Certificat
Slmilarty. ourpupits inyears 7.8 and 10alsotookthe Phjsicsworfd ty5t0rn7 Inthe British Physlcs Otymplad.
The pupifs success in this natiorkil compettdon was outstanding 8 Gold. 21 Slfver and 20 Bronze
certrficates awarded.
VEX IQ Robotl¢s Competldon: In 202>2024 a team of Six pupils from Year 8 and Year 9 attended the
regional finals of the VEX IQ ever¢ held at Ne•¥castle Universlty. The team was a mixed team of bojs and
giri& The team was commended for rts innovatNe and unique design eharatteri5tics of thelr roboL Some
of the team are too old to compete In this dass next year. and have agreed to be mentors for next yearfs
teams. The older team members took the opportunity to build a praalce game field at the end of the
summer term, to help the younger team members get a head startfor the 202¢2025 event
Fl in Schools (Primary aass}- Two Year 6 teams, Buming Bullets and Phantom Fire, each quallfied for the
202>2024 Natlonal finals held at Magna Saence Athernjre Pari Sheffield. Teams were mlxed team5 of
boys and girls. They were up against 40 ofthe best primarysthoojs in the county, and despice not comlng
home wfth a trophy. they competsd at this presbgious went to a high srarKlard. Team members will be
asked to be mentor5 for nextyeafsyear 6 teaTns.
Succes5 In natlonal essay writtng competitions. e.& ISA and Young Writer& A Year 8 pupll was re￿nty
announced as the National Wjnner in the ISA Essay Writing Competition. Max Gate Essay Prize. for hi5
wonderful and hightyoriginal pieceof desCriptive￿i￿n8 entiued 7hrough the Gap in the Curtaing.Another
child In Year 8 re￿iVed a commendation in the1SA MaxGate Categ0ryandt￿lyear 10 pupils wroteschool
Winnlng Entrle> In the1SA Favonius category.
Inspectlon
The School was in5pecred by the IndeP￿ent Schools Inspectorats on 2&28 September 2023 under the new ISI
Inspection Framework which came into effettfrom 1 September2023. The School was fulty compliant In all aspects
of the inspethon and metall ofthe requiremenls of the new standards. are as follow&
Settion l.. Leadeishlp and managemen¢ and governan￿.
Section 2: Pupllgeducation, training and re(reatlon.
Sertlon 3.. PUiNI￿ physical and mental heath and emotional wellbeln&
Section 4: PUpIlgs￿al and economlc wellbelng and contributlon to society.
5afeguardin&
Prlndpal rfsks and uncertalndes
The B<Mrd of Governors and the Senlor ManagementTeam ISMT) regularty assesses risks and uncertalnties fadng
the company. These are prinapaltythegeneral economic environmenL dtfficulties fac8J vlth ptannlngappllcation5.
mairttalnlng adequate financial reserves. recruiting and retsining key members of staff and potential failure of
computer hardware orsofNare.
The Board of G¢Nernors believe thatthey havetaken ad4uate stepsto mTbgats rtsk&
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Results
The results for the year and finandal [￿On of the tharity are showm In the annexed financlal statements. The
tharity reported net surplus of fijnds of £88.953 (2023 - £103.648) a￿1 had net assets of £3.830,515 12023 -
3,7415621
The charity enjoys the contlnued support of ￿5 bankers beCaL￿e of its very Strong net assets position. strong cash
flows and ￿S retum to reporting net income.
Page 9

Reserves Pollcy
The school's aim is togenerate and maintsin reserve5to ersure the highestsrandards of educatton are achleve(J.
In the longer term. these reserves Mll allowthe school to fund the development of its asset base wthout recourse
to fjjrther borrowings. The prinapal fijnding souro avalL4ble to the charry is school fee income.
The school will alm to wepare an annual budget based on forecasted revenue and costs wlth an alm to make a
surplus which would increase rese￿e$ by £250.000 per annum. Thls is based on £150,C4JO ￿erVeS for capital
projects, £S0.000 as a contingenw forcommitted expenditure and £50,OCQ forcash reserve& The basis of the pollcy
Is to endeavour to steadity increase tash reserve5 tya minlmum of £50,000 wanntmn a long viewto retalned
reserves covering one temi's committed expendTture.
The school has resew of £3,830515 of vthith £3.828A71 are unrestrlcred. Further details are gwen In notes 19
and 20 tothe finandal statements. The tntstees believethatthe school has sufficient reserves to continue to provide
the highgualty education that our pupils and parents expecL
Incornlng resources pollcy and objectl¥es
Budgetsry forecasts are made on an annual bas
Golng Concern
As a result of the current wars in Ukraine and In the Middle EasL the ongoing cost of Itving (risis and rising energy
costs, and the elechon promises of the Labour Government refated to the Introduction of VAT on independent
school fee5 from 1 January2025 an¢J the removal of busine55 rate5 reliefforindependentsthools from 1 April 2025,
there is much finanaal uncertalnty in the UK However, the trLStees have reviewed the schoofs financlal posttlon
and level of reserves and as a result of this wew have a rea%)nable and propw expettat(on that the school has
adequate resourcesto continue in operat1onale￿SÈen￿f0rthefOreseeab]eftJbJre. Accordlngty, the trustees believe
that the going concem basis remalns the approprfate basis to prepare these financlal statements. The on%oirtg
sltuation will continLEe to be monltored.
The trL￿eeS are satisfied wrth the perfomiance of the tharity.
PLANS FOR FLMJRE PERIODS
In 2016. the School made the decision to remain in Norton. The sttes have been master planned to determlne the
best use of the land we h￿e on the Norton site. The improvement of frdalittes has l*en considerable in the past
few years and Indude5 the follobwng. the addillon of an alkweather sport5 pitth. the ongoing refurbishment of a
nurnberof areas in both schwls, Indudl￿the tjning Hall. the Bam {in theJuniorSchool). the Sports Hall. both stsff
room5. classroo￿5 on both ￿tes. the Junior 5th0￿ I￿ suite. an outd¢)or da5sroom In thejunlor School. the Music
House. the Biolo￿. Chemisty and Physics labs. the Art Studio (which Ir￿ude5 a Dark Room): the Design
Technology sutte was ful￿ refuthshed. Yhth rfftv equipmen¢ Computer Scteno 1 was renovated and new lighting
installed,. Computer Saence 2 had new machlnes purchased: the EYFS and Year 1 classrooms and communal areas
In thejunlor School. a new Heads ofyear office. two Mat1￿ dassrooms and one MFL da￿r00￿.. thejunlor School
boller was replaced. and windows were replaced in a number of classrooms in the Senlor SthooL and ne•Y ccrv
cameras were installed atthe Pupil Entrdnc&
In the 202>2024 Kademlc Jtar. afso Invested in the followiw. the ￿gnIfi¢aftt refijrblshment ofthe Computlng
Suite In the Senior School," all dassrooms and communal area5auos5 both srte5 wEre decorated; the Pastoral Room
Inthe 5enlor Schoolwas renovated,.theJuniorSchool kitchern a5 well as in the Bam roof and wall Sn thejuniorschool
were repaired and drainage was installed on the Senior Sthool sport5 field. In add1th￿, continued investment in
state-of-the-art equlpment In the last acwjemlc year, indudes, 3 Chromebooks for the Junlor School. 4 new
computers beSng purchased forthe senior School I￿rOom. 3 new staff laptOP5, and a n&Y largeforrrnat printerwas
purchased for the Design Tethnology room. We ijpgraded some of the wireless access points to provide faster
access to the nthork forwreless devfce
Page 10

Further plans Include:
Priorities for 202*2025 include the creation of a Wellness Studio in the Senior School, the development of an
outdoor dassroom in the Senior SthooL' and investsnent in sets of W Stag¥ Chromebooks in the Junior SthooL
Longertemi planning indudes-
Creatlng more classroom Spa￿ and extending the Sze of the Senior School to have three-fomi entrywith
20 puplls in each Year 7 fonn by September 2026. Ckssroom space could be achieved by building abt)ve
Rooms C. D and E (History. Geographyand ID and the Sp)rts Hall and treating a first flwr, redeveloplng
L R and Q (Germao Design Technology, Comwing and RS) and ueating a floor above.
Making more space In the Dining Hall. by reMovingthe￿stingstageand creatsnga shallow,tWO-Step stage,
where dlning tables could be placed to Increase capaiity.
Potentlally developlng plans to extend into a Sixth Forni create a designated Sixth Form area for puplls
and teaching.
srRucfuR4 GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMEKr
Govemlng document
The charity is controlled by its goveming documenL the MemoTandum and Artides ofAssoclation. and con5tttutes
Ilmited company, Ilmlted by guarantee, a5 defined by the Companie5 Act 2CW)6.
Recrultment and appolntment of trustees
In accordance with the Articles ofAssouation.the affairs ofthe companyarecontrolled bya counal of management
consisting of governors. The office of govemor is therefore equNalent to of director ftir all requirements of
the Companies A(t 2tK]6, and that of trustee for all requirements of the Charities kn 1993. as amended by the
Charitles Act 2011.
Board of Governor members can be drawn from the parent body and the wkler communty and are elected by
members of the company attheAnnual General Meetin& Up to one quarter of Board members may be drawn
IrKluctlon and trainlngof new twstees
New trustees are provided an extensNe package of inforTrwon relating to the schod, Includlng current and
historical Information and mlnutes of rel￿arrt meeting*
Organlsatlonal structure
The Board of Governors is supported by three gJb commltteey. Managemert EducatTron and Health & Safety. The
full Board of Govemor5 meets pertemi and the sub committees meet at least once per ter￿ to oversee the
acttvf(les of the tt￿rity.
The Head is appointed to manage the (ky to day actifftles of the school. Through)ut this audit period It was Dr
Rebecca khcroll
The trustees 5etthe rernuneration ofthe Senior MaThigemeM Tea￿ whlch Includes the Head.
Red House Sthool is a member of the Assoctation of Gcwernlng Bodies of Indepthjent Sthools IAGBIS) arKI the
Independent SchoolsA5SOOatton {ISJ). Both provide support and a(Mce to the schoc
Related parties
The charity is not dependent on the support ofrelated partbe&
Risk management
The trustees have consideration to the major risks to which the tharty ss eyposed and satisfie(l thernse￿es that
systerns or procedures are established in orderto manage those risks.
Page11

Fund-ralslng
The school does not carry out any s￿NfiCantfu￿d-raislngaCOwtreS ftjr the schoof5 own fund&
TRUSTEES RESPONSIBILMES
The triistees (who are also the director5 of Red House Sthool Limited for the purposes of company law) are
responsible for preparingthe Report of the Trustee5 and thefinancial statefflents Ill accordance ￿￿th applicable law
and United Klngdom General￿Accepted Accounting Prac￿￿.
Company lawrequlres thetrustees to prepare finandal statements for each finanaal yearythichgive a true and fair
ew of the state of affair5 of the tharitable tompary and of the incoming reSour￿S and application of resources.
Induding the income and expenditure. of the charitable compwy for that perlod. In preparing those financial
statements, thetrustees are required to:
Selert sultable accounting policie5 and then appty them consistenty,
Observe the methods and prinaples in the CharttySORP 2019 IFRS 102
Makejudgements and esThmates that are reasonable and prudent
Stste sthether applicable UK accounting sta￿lardS have been followed. subject to ary material dePa￿reS
disclosed and explained in the financial statements..
Prepare the finanaal Statements on the going cOn￿M basis unless rc is Inapproprfate to presume that the
charttable company wtn continue in buslnes&
The trustees are re5ponstblefor keeping properaccounting records b*hl(h disdose with reasonable accurdcy at any
time the financial position of the charitable company and to enable them to e￿Ure that the financial statements
compty with the Companies kE 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charltable
compary and heno for taknng reasonable stepsforthe prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularitse
DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION TO THEAUDITORS
We, the trustees of the charitsble companywho held office atthe date ofapproval of these financial Ststements
as set out above each confirm, so far as we are aV￿re. that
there Is no relevant audr( Information of *thich the charltable compatys ￿dItorS are unaware; and
we have tsken the ￿epS thatwe oughtto have tsken as trustees ui order to make oursefves aware of ary
relevant audit infomiation and to estsbli£h the thaiitable compatys auditor5 are aware of tl
inforniation.
In appmingthe Trustees'Annual ReporL we also aPPr￿the Stra￿( Rem Included therelry in ourcapaoty a
trustees.
ON BEHALF OFTHE BOARD
S M Cosrlgan
Page12

Oplnion
We have audited the finanoal statements of Red House Scho)l LimTrted for the year ended 31 August 2024 ¥whith
comprlsethe Statement of Financlal Acavits4 the BatanceSheeLthe Cash Fjow StatÈmentand notes to the flnandal
statements. including signlficant accounting poliae& The finanaal reporting frarne￿rk that ha5 been applied in
thelr preparation is applltsble law and United lfjngdom Accounting Standards, including Financ(al Repordng
Stsndard 102 The Finanoal Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of IrelaTrY {United ￿ngdoM
GeneraltyAccepted Accounting Praaice}.
In our oplnion the flnancial statements:
vea true and fairmewof the state ofthe charttable compatysaffairs as at31 August2024. and of its incorning
resource5 and application of resources, indudirE its income and expenditure. for the year then ended;
have been propety p￿pared in accordance with Unired ￿ngdoM GeneraltyAccepted Accounting Practice,. and
have been prepared in accordance with the requ5rements ofthe ComparuesAct 2G￿.
Basis for opinlon
We condutted our audtt in accordancel￿th Inter￿iOnal Standards on Audlbng IUKJ IISAS (UK)) and applicable L3W.
Our respon5ibilffies underthose standards are fvttherdescribed In theAudttorfs responsibiltDe5 for the audft of the
finandal statements secrlon of our reporL We are independert of the charitsble company in accordance with the
ethltal requirements that are relevantto our audrt of the financial sratements in the UK including the FRCS Ethlcal
Standard. and we have fuffilled ourotherethlcal responsibilitses in accordance wlth these requirements. We believe
thatthe audit thdence we have obtained s 5uffident and approprtate to provide a basts for our opinion.
Conclusions relatingto goln8 concem
In auditsng the financial statemens we have conduded that the trusteeg use of the going concern basls of
accounting in the preparation of the finandal 5tstsrnents is approprfate.
Based on the work we have perfomied. we have not Identified ary materlal uncertalnties relating to events or
conditions that indtvldualtyor collectivety. maycastggnfficant dwbt on the charitsble compatys abilityto continue
as a golng con￿rn for a period of at least twth months from when the financial ststements are authorised for
isgje.
Our responsibil￿e$ and the responsibiliries of the trustees wth re5pert to golng concem are destribed in the
relevant sections of ttus reporL
Other Inforniatian
The other Information comprlses the infomiation induded in the tnjstees annual rep￿ other than the finanoal
statements and our audr(orfs repcrt thereon. The trustees are re5pon&ble for the other infomatton contained
thln the annual report (￿r opinion on the financial statements does not coverthe other Information and, except
to the extent otherwise expliaty stated in our repor¢ do not express arryform of assurance conclusion thereon.
Our responsibility Is to read the other informatTron and, in dolng so, conslder thther the other infomiatlon is
materially inconslstent whh the finanoal $kt￿nerrts or cNJr knLwdedge obtained In the course of the audit or
otheThlse appears to be materialty mlsstated. If we identify such material Inconsistenoes or apparent fflaterlal
m155tstements. we are required to (Jetermine ￿er thts gives rise to a material misstatement In the flnandal
statementsthemsefves. If, based on thethwehaveperformed. we concludethatthere Is a materlal mIssta￿ment
ofthis other inforniatiorn we are ro4uiredto rem thatf&L
We have nothlngto reFKrt in this regard.
Opinions on other matters pre5crfbed ty the Companie5Art 2006
In our opinFon. based on the work undertaken in the course of the audlt
the lnf0rmatiortg￿en in thetrustee<reportlincorpwatirEthe strate￿C reportand thedirertorgreport)forthe
financial yearfor vthith the finanoal statements are prepared ts Con￿Stent V￿th the finandal statements.. and
the Strategic report and the direttorg report have been prepared in accordance wtth applicable legal
requirements.
Page13

Matters on whlch we are requlred to report by excep
In the light of our knowledge arHI understanding of the charitable tcffipary and rts enwronment obtalned In the
course of the audtL we have not klentified material mlsstatements in the strategic rep)n and the dlrettorg rep)rL
We have nothing to report in respett of the followlng matters in relafion to wknith the Companies Art 2006 require5
us to report to you if, in our opinion:
adequate accounting records have notbeen kepL orretLwns ￿lequatefOr ouraudithave not been received from
branches notvisited by us: or
the finantlal statements are not in agreement with the accounting records and retum% or
certaln disclosures of tru5tees' remuneration spectfied by are not made-, or
we have not received all the infomBtion and explanations we requlre for our aud
Responslbllltles of ¢rustee5
As explained morefulty in the trustee¥ re5ponsffibllfties statement set out on page 11 the trustees Iwhoare also the
dirertors of the charitable company for the purposes of compary lawl are responsible for thè pre￿ration of the
financial sratements and for being SatiS￿ed that they give a frue arKt fair view. and for sy(h iiiternal control as the
trustees determlne Is nece55ary to enable the preparation of financial sratements that are free from material
mlsS¢atemen¢ whetherdue to frau(J or error.
In preparingthe finanaal statements. the trLStees are responslble for asse￿ng the tharitsble compatys ability to
continue as a going concem. ¢Jisdosin& as applicable, matrers related to going concern and using the going concern
basls of actounting unless the trustees etther intend to Ilquidate the charitable company or to cease operatlons, or
have no reallsdc alternative butto do so.
Auditorfs resporkslbllltiesfor the audlt of the flnandal statements
Our objecttves areto obtain reasonable assurance aboutbythetherthe financial statsments a5 a %tholeare free frorn
material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to Issue an audrtorfs report that Indude5 our opinion.
Reasonable assurance is a high levd of assurance. but is not a guarantee that an audit condutted in accordance
with ISAS (UK) will always detecta material misstaternentwhen [te￿St& Misststements can arise from fraud or error
and are consldered material if, indlvidualty or in the aggregate, they could reasonabty be expected to Infiuence the
e(onomlc declsions of userstaken on the basis of these financial statement
Irregularlties, indudingfraud, are Instances of non-complkAnce with laws and regulations. We design procedures in
line wth our responsibilities, oudined atM)ve. to detect material miss(atements in respert of irregularities, indudlng
fraud. The extent to whlth our procedures are capable of detecdng irreguLiritie5. Induding fraud Is detalled below.
Based on our understanding of the industy, %¥e CO￿￿der￿1 appllcable laws and regulation5 whlch may be
fundamental to the tharitable companys abllity to operate or to avoi(1 a material penalty, and we considered the
extent to whlch non<ompllance might have a material effect on the financial statements. We considered
managemenfs Inc￿e5 opportunrties for fraudulent manipulation ofthe finandal statemerrts (Induding the
rlsk of overfde of controls). and detemilned that the prindpal ri5k5 were related to the posttng of inapproprlate
manualjournal entrles to manipulate finan(tal performa￿4 management fAas in significant accountlng estimates
and any &gnfficant ontroff or unusual transactions.
We discussed among the audit engagement team the opportsjnities and Incentives that may exist wkhln the
organisation for fraud and how and where fraud might ¢xoJr in thefinarKial statements.
ALKlit procedures performed bythe engagementteam induded:
Enqulryof managemenL those charged ￿ gcvemarKe rnnd acttjal aThJ potentkil lftfgation and cklm&
Enquiryof enttystaff to 5dentify ary Instan￿ of nortrcompliarKe wlth laws and regulation5.
Revlewlng minutes offfleetings ofthose charged gfftrnance.
Reviewring firLancial statement disdosures and testing to gJpporting (J(tumentstion to a5ses5 complian
with appllcable law5 and regularlons.
Auditing the r(sk of management ove￿Ide of controls, induding through tesdngjoumal entr(es and other
adjustments for appropriateness and Lwaluating the business rationale of slgnificant transactbons outside
the normal course of busine5S.
Page 14

mi
Challenging esbmates and judgements made by rrtanagement in their significant accounting estimates.
Revenue recognition: agreeing a sample of revenuetransattions togain assurance overthe occurrence and
accuracy of revenue and also to ensure revenue has been ￿CogniSed in the corrett period.
Because of the inherent limitations of an audiL there is a risk that we will not detectall irregularitles. Includlng those
leadingto a material misstatement in the finanoal statements or non-cornpliance with regulation. The risk increases
the more that compliance with a law or regulation is removed from the events and transactions reflected in the
financial statements, asweTrMII be less liketyto become aware of instances of non<ompliance. The risk is alsogreater
regarding irregularities occurring due to fraud rather than error. as fraud invofves intentional concealmenL forgery,
collusion, ornis5ion or misrepresentation.
A further description of our responslbilTties is available on the Finanaal Reporting Counal's website at
httpsJlwww.frc.org.uklOur-WorklAuditlAudit-and-assurancelStandard>and-guidancelStandards-and%uidance-
for-auditors/Auditors-reSponsibilities-for-audiVDescription￿-aud1torS-re4￿nsibil1ties-for-aUdILaspx.
This description forms pan of our aud￿0￿5 reporL
Use of our report
This report 15 made soletyto the chArita￿e compaty5 rnernbers. as a body, in accordance wtth Chapter 3 of Part 16
of the Companles Art 2006. Our auditwork has been undertaken so that we might state to the charitable compan￿5
members those matters we are required to state to them in an auditorfs report and for no other purpose. To the
fvllest extent permitted ty law. we do not accept or assume responsibility to aryone other than the charitsble
company and the charitable compan￿5 member5 a5 a body, for our audit worl for this report or for the oplnlons
we have formed.
An(Jrew Debwng FCtJ FCA- Senior Statutory Auditor
For and on behalf of Anderson Barrowcliff ￿MIte
StatutoryAuditors
Chartered Accountants
3 Kingfisher Court
Bowesfield Park
Stockton on Tees
TSI 8 3EX
6 November 2024
Page 15

2024
Totsl
Fund
2023
Total
Fund
Unrestrkted Restrlcted
Fund
Funds
Notes
Income from:
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Investment income
13.945
4￿￿.702
13.945
45x702
4.002
4.262315
Totsl Income
43R649
4.262315
Expenditure on-.
Charttable attmties
Educatlonal acttMtie5
4A83X179
617
4A83.696
4158,667
Total expendlture
44U079
617
4A83.6%
4,158,667
Net Income l (expendlture)
(617)
s8￿3
103,648
Net movement In fvnds
(617)
88.953
103,648
Reconciliatlon of funds
Total fund5 brought forward
1739J
1741.562
3,637,914
Total funds carried forward
3.828m1
3.830.515
3,741,562
The Statement of Finanaal Acrtvttie5 indudes all gain5a￿l losses recogn￿￿ in they￿.
AJI Income and expendlture dertves from continuingacbmtses.
Page 16

2023
Notes
Fixed Assets
Tanglble assets
13
5,024752
5,075.159
5m4.752
5.075,159
Stocks
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
14
15
052
138.031
1753A79
153.412
1.141,993
Credltor
ounts falllng due wtthin one year
19rn662
1,378.027
16
(2378.063)
1854,1091
Net current assetslulabllltles)
S95￿9￿
s￿.918
Totsl assets less current Ilabllitie5
5.620351
5.599,077
CREDITORS
Arnounts falling due after more than oneyear
17
{1.789￿36)
11.857.515)
Net assets
3UI.515
3.741,562
Charltyfunds
Restricted funds
Unrestricted fijnds
Unrestricted fvn¢Js- revaluatknn reserve
19
19
19
2.267
1A93328
IA03.758
1335.543 2235,543
Total charlty funds
3.830￿15
3,741.562
The flnancial statements were apprcNed and authortsed for issue tythe Board on_-.S_bJoN1bMI￿ 7•*
&gned on behalf ofthe board of (rustee5
VLDunon
Page 17

2024
2023
Notes
Cash irthow from operatln8activltles
Interest paid
21
1013.334
1140A67)
401,568
1126.176}
Net cash flowfrom operatlng actfvlttes
1.871467
275.452
Cash flow from investlng artivikne5
Payments to acquire tsnglble fixed assets
(167.864)
1144.883)
Net cash flow from Invest1￿ activltles
(167A64)
1144,883)
Cash flowfrom IhMnrin8 athitie5
Capttal repayment of loans
193.017)
122,926)
Net Gish Ilowfrom flnandng artmdes
(93.017)
(219261
Net increase In cash and cash equlvalents
1.611J86
107.643
Cash and cash equlvalentsat 1 September
1.141.993
1,034,350
Cash and cash equlvalents at 31 Augusc
1753.579
1.141.993
Cash and cash equivalents consist OP.
Cash at bank and in hand
1753
1,141.993
Cash and cath equfvalents at 31 Au8U5t
1753.579
1,141.993
Page18

SUklMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POUCIES
(a)
General InformatSon and b&s of preparation
Red House School Limited Is constibrted as a prNate charitable company limited by guarantee in England
and Wale& In the event of charity belng wound up. the lia￿[ty in respect of the guarantee is limlted to
£1 per member of the d)arity. The address of the registered office 15 given In the charfty inforrnation on
page l of these financial statements The n*ure of ￿ (haritable companys operations and ￿1ndpa1
activftles are that of a school.
The charity constitutes a publlc benefft entity as defined trry FRS 101 The financial statements have been
prepared In accordance wfth Accounting and Reporring ￿ Charioes: Ststement of Recommended Prattice
appllcable to tharrties preparing thelr accounts in accordan￿ wtth the Finantlal Reporrjng Stsndard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland issued In October 2019, the Finanaal RepO￿ng Stsndard
appllcable in the United ￿ngdorn and Republlc of Ireland (FR5 102). the Charitses kt 2011. the Companles
Act 2006 and UK GeneraltyAccepted Accouniing Practi￿.
The financlal statements are prepared on a go5ng concern basi5 under the hlstorical cost convention as
amended by deemed COSL Thefinanoal staternentsare prepared In sterlingvA)Ich 15 thefuncbonal cU￿encY
ofthe tharity and rounded to the nearestL
The signSficant atcounlng poliaes applied in the prepardoon of these financlal statements are set out
below. These polides have been consistentyapplied to all years pyesented unle55 otherwise Stated.
Funds
(b)
Unrethrted fijnds are available for use at the dlscretion of the trustees In furtherance of the general
objectNes of the charttyand whlch have not been designated for other purp05e5.
Restrlcted funds are fvnds YAwch are to be used In accordan￿ wlth specrfic restdctions Imposed bydonors
or whlch have been ralsed bythe d￿rltyf0r parriojlar purposes. The aim and use of each restritted fijnd is
set out in the nots5 to the finandal statement&
(c)
Income reco8nltkn
JI incoming resources are irKluded in the Ststement of Fnanda1Attp￿tseS (SoFAlwhenthe charty Is legally
entided to the income after any perforniance conditions have been m¢ the amount can be measured
reliabty and it ts probablethat the income *ill be rece1*
Fees received in advan￿ of education to be w(Mded In fi￿re years are held as liabllities unttl tsken to
income in the tem) when used.
For donatlons to be recognised the charity wl1 have been noffied ofthe amounts and the setdement date
In Ythng. If there are condttSons attached to the donation and ths requlres a level of performance before
enttdement can be obtsined then inco￿￿ Is deferred unbl those condttions are rnet or the fulfilmert
of those condritons tswlthln the corrtrol of the tharity and it 15 wobable thattheywill be fuffilled.
Noamthjntis i￿luded in thefinandal staternertsforw)bJntswtime In IlnevAththe SORP{FRS 102). Further
detall Is gNen In theTrusteegknnual ReF4rt
The (harlty has received donations In respert of capital expendibJe. The Income Is credited to the
Ststement of Financial Acbwtses vthen reolvable. are not deferred overthe life of the asseL
The notes form part ofthese financial statements
Page 19

(c)
Income recoymttan. contlnued
Grants of a revenue nature are recognised at fair value when the charity has entitlement after ary
perf0rn7ance conditsons have been meL it Is probable that the income wll be recewed and the amount can
be measured rellabty. If entittement is not me¢ then these amounts are deferred.
(d)
Expendlture Yecop
AJI expenditrjre ts accounted for on an accruals basis and has been dassified under headlngs thataggregare
all costs related to the category. Expenditure is recognised %%17ere there Is a legal or constructive obligation
to make payments to third parttes, it is probable thatthe setdementwill be required and the amountof the
obligation ￿ be measured reliabty.All expenditure15 Ca￿gOrised as"Expenditure on tharitable artfvltle<.
Irrecoverable VAT Is charged as an expense againstthe athity forwhich expenditure arose.
(e)
Support costs are those thatassi5tthe work of the charlty but do not dlrecty represent charitable activlttes
and indude office cOstygoveman￿ cosrs. adminlstrativepayroll c05t& Theyare incurred directty in support
ofexpendtwre on the objects of the chartty.
The ana￿lS of these costs 15 included in note 6.
In
Tanglble flxed assets
Tangible fixed assets are stated at cost lor deemed cost) less acaJmL¢lated depreciation and accumulated
Impalrment1055es. C05t includes costs direaty attributable to making the asset G3pable (rf operating a5
Intended.
Depreciation 15 provtded on all ￿n￿bleflXed as5ets(wth the eXCe￿n of freehold land), at rates calculated
to wrtte off the COSL le55 estimated residual value, of each asset on a sysrematic basis over tts expected
useful life as follows:.
Freehold- buildings
Freehold- artlflclal sports pltch
Property Improvefflents
Flxtures and fftknngs
Motorvehicles
2% on cost
8.33% on cost
6.67% on cost
25% on cost and 1596 on cost
25% on co
Stocks
Stocks are stated atthe lth¥erof costaTrJ netreallsablevalue. prO￿510n 15 madefordamaged, obsoleteand
slowrymovlns stockvthere appropriat&
(h)
Debtors uedltors recelvable I payable Tfftfthln one>Tar
Debtor5 and creditor5 wlth no stated lrterest rate and receivable or payable within one year are recorded
at transacdon price. Any losses arisingfrom Impairment are recognised In expenditu
Flnancial Instruments
The charty onty has ftnanoal assets and flnanaal liabllldes of a krnd that qualfy as basic finandal
instruments. Baslc financial instruments are initialty recognised at transaction value and sub5equenty
measured at thelr settlement value ￿ the exceptitM of bank loans and finance leases which are
sub5equenty measured at amortised cost usiTrdthe effectlve Interest method.
The notes ft>mi part of these finanaal ststements
Page 20

o)
Confirniatlon deposits
Conflm)ation deposits represent sums receNed to confirm accepfance of a pupil into the school. They are
refundable on leavlng education and are held as creditors unttl that time.
Ik)
Loans and borrowln8S
Loans and borrowings are initialty recogni5ed at the transaction price Including transaalon Costs.
Subsequenty, they are measured at amortised cost ￿n8 the effettwe interest rate method, less
impalrnienL
lmpa1rn￿Irt
Assets not measured at fair value are reviwrtd for any indl(ation that the asset may be lrnpaired at each
balance sheet date. If such indication wsts. the recoverable amount of asset is estimated and compared
tothe carTyng amounL Where the carfyingamountexceeds its recoverableamounL an impalmient loss Is
recognised in profft or loss.
{m)
ssets acquired under finance leases are capitalised and depreciated fftr the expected useful lrfe of the
asset. Minlmum lease payThents are apportloned betr￿n the finan￿ charge and the reduttion of the
outstandlng lease liability usingthe effecdveinterest rnett￿d. The related obllgations. net of future flnan
charges. are included In credttors.
Renta15 payable and recelvable underoperatingleases are charged to the SOFA on a 5tralght-line basis over
the perlod of the lease.
(n)
Employee beneffts
When emtAoyee5 have rendered S￿(e to the chartty. short-Trrni ￿P10Yee benefits to whlch the
employees are entitled are recognised at the undiscounted amount expected to be paid In exthange for
that service.
The charty operates a defined contribuUon plan for the benefft of some ernployees. Contr5budons are
expensed as they become payable.
Retirement benefits to teachers of the sthool are provided by the Teachers, Pension Scheme ￿?51 Thls Is
a deffned benefft scheme whlch Is extemalty funded and contracted out of the State Eamings - Related
Penslon Stheme. Contrlbutions to the Sd￿rne are calcijlated so as to spread the cost of penslons over
employees, wor￿n8 INes wrth the sch(x)l in suth a wty that the pension cost Is a substantialty lev
percentage of current and future pensIOnab￿ payroll. The contributions are determlned by quallfied
attuarie5 on the basis of valuatlons usng a pr¢)spective benefft methcKI. The Tr5 is a MulU￿mptyer
stheme and the school Is unable to identtfy its share of the undetyng assets and liabllitses of the scheme
on a consistent and reasonable b&s. The Trs Is therefore treated as a defined contrtbution scheme and
the contributjons recognlsed asthty are pald each year.
(o)
Tax
The charltyls an exempt tharftywtthin the meanlngofschedule 3 of the ChhrttiesAtt2011 and isconsldered
to pass the tests Set out In Paragraph 1 khedule 6 FinarKe Att 2010 and therefore it meets the definttlon
of a charttable company for UK crffporation tax purpo
The n¢X¢% form part of these financial statements
Page 21

(p)
Golng concern
The finandal ststements have been prepared on a going concern basls as the tru￿eS believe that no
material uncertaintles exisL The trustees have cortsidered the level of fvnds held and the expected level of
intome and expenditure for 12 months from authorisingthese finandal statements. The budgeted Income
and expenditsjre is suffident bmth the level of reserves for the to be able to continue as a going
concern.
Iq)
Judgements and key sources ofestimatkn urKertalnty
In the appllrAtion of the charttys accounting poliaes. the trustees a￿ required to make judgements,
estimates andassumptlons aboutthecawngamounts of ￿etsand liabilitiesthatarenotreadi￿apparent
from other source5. The estimates and assoaated assumptions are based on historfcal experlence and
othertsctors that are consldered to be rel￿ant Athal results dlfferfrom these estimates.
The estimates and Unde￿ng assumptions a￿ r￿1￿￿ed on an ongoing basis. Wsion5 to accourfng
estimates We reCOgn￿ed in the period ofthe revision, rfthe wsion affetts ontythat period, orln the perlod
of revislon and fijture periods ff the r￿1$10n affects both ￿rrentand fubJre peri(￿5.
(r)
Government8rants
The school recewed govemment grants in respert of the Appreniiceshlp stheme. These grants are
re(ognlsed at the fairvalue of the asset received or ￿eNable %then there Is reasonable assuran￿ that the
school ￿11 compty with Cond￿On5 attathed to them. The grants were recelved usingthe accrual model.
INCOME FROM DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
2023
Legacies
13.945
The above income is attrtbutsble to unrestritted fund&
INCOME FROM CHARITABLEAcnvmES
2024
2023
Sthool fees
Registration fees
School uniform sales
Cateringand other Income
c(Ru￿1cu1ar a￿tieS
4055.
S.100
3.689311
4,585
61685
268,395
237339
114653
4￿￿.702
4.261315
The above Incofne is attrfbutable to unre5trt(ted fi￿d*
INCOME FROM INVEStMENTS
2024
2023
Interest- deposits
41)02
The alme income Is attributsble to unrestricted fvTrJ&
The notes form partof these finandal ststements
Page 22

ANALYSS OF EXPENDITURE ON CHARITABLE AcrivmES
Educatlonal
Support
Total
2024
Totsl
2023
Teaching stsff
Educatlonal support costs
Slsppon costs {see note 61
Caterfng costs
Unifomi costs
Deweaation and loss on disposal of
assets
Interest payable
Bank charges
Co-curricular acbwtyes
1453.936
993.
1453.936
993.065
421.990
129269
55J41
1222.739
867.518
363,001
118,727
44389
421.990
129269
55341
167.258
140
1775
119.195
167258
140.867
1715
119.195
165,017
126.116
1031
249,129
4061.706
421,990
4A83.
4,158,667
£61712023- £617) of the above costs were atirtbutable to restricted ftjnds. £4,483,07912023- £4.158,0501
of the above costs were attrilMJtsble to unrestricted fund&
ALLOCATION OF SUPPORT Costs
Support cost
Basts of allocatlon
2023
Governance (see note 7)
Senior management
Admln staff costs
188.936
162.632
89,050
111.320
located on time basjs
Jlocated on time basis
136.845
Total
421.990
363.007
GOVERNANCE COSTS
Basts of allocatlon
2023
Senlor management
Admin staff costs
Au¢Jitorfs remuneration (see note 9)
Legal and professional fees
Jlocated on time basi5
Jltxated on time bast5
10.690
107.906
13.OlY)
57340
97.549
12,500
41689
GovemarKe
188.936
162,632
NET MOVEMETrif IN FUNDS
Net movement in funds 15 5rateil aftertharw
2023
DeprecIa￿On oftsngible frAed assets-thyned assets
Operating lease rentsis
167258
33.736
150.673
30,383
The notes fom part of these finand￿ sratements
Page 23

AUDITOWS REMUNERATION
2023
Fees payable to the chariys audthr forthe audrt of the tharitys annual
accounts
13.0ty)
12.500
Fees payalAe to the tr￿nty5 audltorfor orher seNttes
11059
11,663
Fees payableto the tt￿rty5 audttorin respettof the Teatherf Pension
Scheme
1300
1300
10
TRusfEEgAND KEY MANAGEMEKf PERSONNEL REMUNERATION AND EXPENSES
The trusw ndther recew norwaNed any remunerati￿ during the year12023- £Nil).
The total amount of employee remunerarion benefits received by key management PerS￿ne[ 15 £451864
12023-£422A361.
The trustees dld not have ary experses reirnbursed during the year P023- £Nill
STAFF cosrs AND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
11
The average monthty headcount was 84 staff (20Z3- 81 staffj and the average monthtyfulktime equNalent
employees IFfEI dU￿ngthe year were asfolJoY•S:
2024
2023
arrtable acti￿ties
Goveman
61
61
The total staff costs and employeegbenefftswas as follo￿.
2023
Wages and salarles
Sodal security costs
Defined contribution pension costs
Defined benefft pension operatEng costs
1435.611
1243,222
208,931
30285
340,222
38.209
411368
3.119573
1821660
The number of employees who re(elved totsl employEe benefft5 lexduthng employer penSIt￿ Costs) of
more than £60.0￿ Is as foltoyth.
2023
Number
Numb
£70,IJ01- £80,¢X
£80.001- £￿.0
The notes form partof these financial starements
Page 24

12
INTEREsf PAYABLE AND SIMILAR CHARGES
2023
2023
Bank loans and overdraft5
140￿67
126.116
13
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSErs
Freehold
Property
Flxtures
property Improvements and Ilttings
Total
At I September 2023
Additions
4.611.077
935.577
35,612
434.243
81239
5.980A97
116.851
At 31 August 2024
4.611.077
971.189
515A82
6.097.748
Deprttiatlon:
At 1 September 2023
Charge for year
386.559
47A78
2th).050
319.129
56.950
905.738
1E7.258
At 31 August2024
376.079
1.071996
Net bookvalu
At 31 August 2024
41TI.040
139A03
5.0x752
At 31 August 2023
4.224.518
735,527
115.114
5.075,159
Included in the deemed cost of land and buildingslsfreehold land of Q549.935 (2023- Q549.9351.
Tangible flxed assets held at deemed cib
The hlstoric cost equNalent of land and buikjings induded atdeemed cost a￿ as follows:.
2023
Land and
BulldSngs
Land and
Bulldings
Cost
Accumulated depreciation
1716.7%
(875.299)
2,776,796
1827,8211
Net bookvalue
1.841A97
1A88.975
Freehold land and buildings abovel￿re recogrmsed USI￿ Pre￿O￿$V81Uatlons as deer￿ costontran5ition to SORP
IFRS 1021.
DetaNs regardlng tang5ble flxed assets piedged as securTtyfor Ilabilities of the chtyare shown In notes 16 and 17.
The notes form partof these financial statements
Page 25

or
14
srocKS
2024
2023
Unrfomis
76A51
1958
1643
78.356
1953
1,313
aeanlng products
052
81622
I stock held Is forcharltable actrAdes.
15
DEBTORS
2023
Fees debtors
Other debtors
Prepayments and accrued inct
51,002
71453
29.957
S4J31
24645
138.031
153.412
16
CREDITO￿. AMouNfs FALUNG DUEWIThIN ONE YEAR
2024
2023
Bank loans and overdrafts
Trade uedrtors
Other tax and soaal securty
Other creditors
Fees In advance
Confirmation deposits receNed
AccruaLs and deferred Income
56.f14
78.712
7A28
51,549
63,738
562.709
8.000
81,973
52.534
54.784
1134.122
n.063
854.109
Bank loarG and overdrafts totslling £1.772.21012023 - £1.865.227J are secured iy a first legal mortgage
over all the freehold wopetyand a rrtyage debenttre over the dwritysasset&
CREDrroR&" AMOUNTS FALUNG DUEAFfER MORE THAN ONEYEAR
17
2023
Bank loans and overdrafts
Confimiation deposits re￿￿￿Ed
1.715.536
1.786.515
71,(
1.789.836
1,857.515
Bank loans and overdrafts totalling £1.772,21012023 - £1￿65,227) are secured by a first legal mrtgage
over all the freehold property and a mrtgage debenture over the d)arWs assets.
Bank loans comprise of a loan an overall tenn of fifteen years and a repayment profile due to explre In
February 2025with a lump sum falllng due to be paid. The charty began refinance negotIa￿On5 priortr)the
year end and had sub5tantialty agreed the temis for the new loan before 31 August 2024. The final loan
agreementwas slgned in eaty September 2024.
The no￿5 form part ofthese finanoal statements
Page 26

17
CREDITO￿. AMOUNTS FALLING DUEAFfER MORETHAN ONE YEARcontlnued
Whllsr the legal fom) of thls loan fadltty was such that the creditor was. ty wrtue of the original loan
agreement tem)Ination date of February 2025. due for repaymènt wthin 12 months of the balance sheet
date, in realty, the majorfty of the loan was not repayable vathin 12 month5 due to successful finance
renegotlation5 priorto 31 kngibSt2024.
The new loan agreement effe(tivety represents a continuation of extsting loan finano. albeit with some
amended terms, indudins t)ut not limited to. a change in the interest rate and capital ￿paYMent dates. As
such, in accordance with FRS 102, the loan creditor has been accounted for in line with the underlylng
'substance' of the transathon, i.& a contfnuation of the finarKe affangemenc rdtherthan its legal Yonn..
Urtderthe new loan agreement interest Js payable at a fixed rate of 3.95% plus a margtn rate of 2.5%.
LWES
18
Operatlng leases- lessee
Totsl future minimum lease payTftents under n0￿canCe1[ab]e operatrng leases are as follow5:
2023
Not later than one year
Laterthan one and not laterthan fiveyears
093
127.955
31,522
16.833
170.048
48,355
19
FUND RECONCILIATION
Balano at 1
SeKrtember 2023
Balance at 31
Income Expendltyre Augiist 2024
Unrestrirted
Revaluation reserye
1.403.758
1335543
4,571649
(4A83.079)
1A93328
3.739JOI
4571649
{4,483.079)
3.82W1
Restrlrted funds
Bak4nce at 1
September 2023
Balance at 31
Inc¢)me EXpen￿t￿re August 2024
Capitsl fijnd
1261
1617)
Fund d•s¢rlptlons
(a)
Unrestrfrted fiFnds
The unrestricted fvnds repre%ntthe cumuiatf¥È net inclyne and expenses ofthe tharlty.
Ib)
The revaluatton reserve represents the effett of the re4aluation of land and buildings at the date
of transknon to SORP IFRS 102k
The notes fomi part ofthese finar￿la1 statements
Page 27

19
FUND RECONCIUATION continued
{cl
Restrirted fvnds
Capital fund:
This represents a donaiion of£3.8(K) towards the 5POrts pitrh and a QOLNJ donation from the PTA
towards the cost of a piano. Transfers ￿11 be made from the fiJnd to offset depreaation charged
on these assets.
ANALYSIS OF NEfAssEtS BETWEEN FUNDS
funds
funds
Total
FTxed assets
Current assets
Current liabllitie5
Creditors more than one year
5.023.108
1973.662
(U7&063)
{1.789.836)
S.024752
1973.662
(2,378.063)
{1.789.836)
Totsl
3.828,871
3.830.575
21
RECONCILIATION OF NET {EXPEND￿uREvINCoME TO N￿cAsH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
2024
2023
Net income foryear
Intsrest payable
Depreciation and Ioss on dts[￿l of fixed assets
Decreaselllncreasel In stock
Decrease in debt¢Ys
IncreasellDecreasel in uedltors
88.953
140A67
167258
570
15381
1￿1305
90,647
126,116
165,017
19.9681
5.668
189,912)
Net cash flow from operatirE acts
1013334
287.568
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NEf DE
Balance at i
September 2023
Ca%h flow Balance at 31
August 2024
Cash and cash equl¥alents
Cash at bank and In harKI
1.141.993
1￿11￿86
1753519
Debt
Debts falllng due l year
Debts falling due after 1 year
f18,712}
(1.786.515)
(56.674)
{1.715536)
70￿79
(1,865.227)
1.704.603
981369
The notes form part of these financial statements
Page 28

PENSIONS AND OTHER posf41EnREMENT BENEFITS
(al
Defined Contrlbutton penslon pla
The charity oper*es a defined contributton Pen￿On plan for some employees. The amount
recognised as an expense in the year wa5 £38209 {2023- £30.285). The defined
contrlbution
liabilty Is allocated to unre5trirted fuThJ&
Ib)
Defined benefft p￿r￿n pla
The teachers of the school belong to the Teacherg Pension Scheme En￿and and Wales <TPS1. The
scheme is a defined benefft scheme. The totsl pension costwas £41136812023- £340,2221 Atthe
year*nd contributions of £50.58112023- £39.9881 were ¢xrt5tandlng at the balance sheet date.
INTRODucfioN
The Teachers, Pension Scheme (Trs or scheme) is a stauiiory, unfvnded. defined benefft occupational
scheme, goveme(I by the Teachers. Penstons Regulations 2010 las amended), and the Teacher> Pension
Scherne Regulations 2014 {as amended}. These reguL3tions apply to teathers in schools and other
edueatiorkil establishments. induding academies. in England and Wales that are maintained by local
authortrles. In addibon. teachers In many independent and voluntsry-aided schoo15 a￿1 teachers and
lecturer5 in some eSta￿iShMents of fiJrtherand higher education may be eligible for membershlp.
MeMbe￿bIp Is automadc forfijll-time teachers and lecturers and, from 1 January 2CK17. aLrtomatic too for
teathers and lecturers In part4ime employment followng appointment or a change of contracL Teachers
and lerturers are able to opt out of the TPS.
THE TEACHERS. PENSION BUDGEnNG AND VALUATJON ACCOUNT
though members may be employed by variou5 bodie& their retirement other pension benefits are
set out in regulations made under the Superdnnuation P£t {1972J and Public SeThice Pensions Act (20131
and are pald by public fvnds provkled by ParliamenL The TPS Is an unfvnded scheme and members
contrlbute on a'pay as you go tsis- contributions from members along with those made by employers,
are credited to the Exd)equer underarrangementsgoverned tythe ab(Ne Atts.
The Teachers, Pensions Regulations 2010 requlre an annual accoun¢ the Teathers, Pen51on PAJdgetlng and
Valuatton Accoun( to be kept of receipts and expenditure linduding the cost of penslon Increa5esl From
l Aprll 2¢X)1, the Account has been (redited ¥vlth a real rare of retum, %thith is equfvalentto assumingthat
the balance in the Account is invested in Tr)tional invesrments that produce that real rate of retum.
VALUATION OF THE7EACHERS' PENSION SCHEME
A5 a result of the 2016 scheme valuation ernployer contributl¢)ns were Increased In September 2019 from
a rate of 16.4% to 23.6% Employers a150 pay a charge equtvalent to 0.08% of penslonable salary costs to
cover administrati¢)n expenses.
A5 a result of the latest scheme valuation dated 26 oct[￿ 2023 emplw contributions were Increased
to 28.68% from 1 N)ril 20
A copy of the L3te5t valuatlon rewt can be ftyjnd by fol1trl￿n8 thls Ink to
The notes form parr of thesefinanaal statements
Page 29

RELATED PARTYTRANSAcnoMs
Inforrnation aboLrt rekted partytransacttons and outstandlng balan￿ is ourllned belovr.
Outstsndlng
balances ffrade
credltorsl
Expendlture
A8ne Llmfted. a comparyof v4hith Mr S Cosdgan Is a dlrecthr
At 31 August 2024
At31 August 2023
5,931
6.140
The expendtture of £5315 (2023 - £5A331 relates to marketing costs and £616 12023 - £707) relates to
st*lonery. prfnting and slgnage.
FINANCIAL INSTrUMENTS
The carrytng amounts of the charitys finanaal Instruments are as follo￿.
2023
Flnanoallièbilities
Measured at amortlsed c05t
- Bank loan5 (see notes 16 and 17)
1.Tll210
1.888,153
The expenses attributsble the tharrtys ftnarbial Instrutnents are summarised as follobks:
2024
2023
Expenses
Flnancial Ilabilitles measured at amortlsed cost
Bank loan interesr
Hire purchase Interest
(11￿867)
1126,1161
{1.681)
The notes fomi part ofthese finanaal statements
Page 30