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Governance Register
Registered charity · No. 515561 · West YorkshireiSource and licenceOfficial record from the Charity Commission register for England and Wales. Governance Register calculates the connections.Register edition compiled 25 October 2026.Anything added by an organisation or person is labelled as provided by them.Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.How we handle data

Halifax Scouts Joint Management Committee (aka Hebden HEY)

Income
£121k
▼ 81.5% on 2024
Expenditure
£34k
▼ 13.0% on 2024
Reserves
N/A
Small charityi
Runway
N/A
Small charityi
Spent on charitable work
N/A%
Small charityi
Trustees
9
9.8y av 4 of 9 known
Staff
N/A
Small charityi
Volunteers
20
no change on 2024

Overview

Halifax Scouts Joint Management Committee's network

9 people2 organisationsi9 listed on the board. 2 organisations share a board member with this charity.The large node is Halifax Scouts Joint Management Committee. The map shows two steps out from the public record. Hover a node to focus its connections; click one to open it.

The board

9 listediCurrent trustees as listed by the Charity Commission, which does not publish previous trustees.
NameRoleSinceOn the board
Anthony StrongChair
Andrew David BullTrustee2022
4 yrs
Colin ParkerTrustee2018
8 yrs
David CowburnTrustee
David MilnerTrustee2012
14 yrs
John GreenwoodTrustee
Martin AslingTrustee2014
12 yrs
Martin LongbottomTrustee
Under 5 years5 to 6 years6 years or moreShow all 9 →

Board

The board

9 listediCurrent trustees as listed by the Charity Commission, which does not publish previous trustees.
NameRoleSinceOn the board
Anthony StrongChair
Andrew David BullTrustee2022
4 yrs
Colin ParkerTrustee2018
8 yrs
David CowburnTrustee
David MilnerTrustee2012
14 yrs
John GreenwoodTrustee
Martin AslingTrustee2014
12 yrs
Martin LongbottomTrustee
Neil AslingTrustee
Under 5 years5 to 6 years6 years or more

Board DNA

iCounted from the dated Charity Commission trustee register: the current board only, past trustees excluded.How this board is put together, from Charity Commission trustee records and Companies House - deterministic, no AI.
Average tenure
9.5y
median 10y
Longest tenure
14y
since 2012
Years in governance
11y
per person, across all their boards
Also company directors
2
also sit on company boards
Joined in the last 3 years
0
of 4 on the board

Trustees past 6 years

First-time vs portfolio trustees

First-time (7)

Portfolio (2)

Sector coverageiThe charitable fields this board's trustees govern in elsewhere, by Charity Commission classification. Excludes this charity.

Amateur Sport 9Education/training 9General Charitable Purposes 9

Commercial experienceiThe industries this board's members are company directors in, by Companies House SIC code. Excludes this organisation's own company.

Arts and leisure 1Professional services 1

Succession forecast

🔒 Succession forecast is a Pro feature - the board seats likely to open in the next year and the ideal next trustee. Explore Pro →

Network

Network

iThe large node is Halifax Scouts Joint Management Committee. Red nodes are organisations, white nodes are people. Dashed links are historical or inferred. Dashed blue-grey links are company secretaries. Click any node to explore.

Most connected

Working out who is most connected...

Finances

5 financial years held, 2021 to 2025, years ending 31 March.

Income and expenditure

5 years · years end 31 MarchiHover over the chart, or focus it and use the left and right arrow keys, to read each year. Every figure is also in the table.Plain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.
Series shown: Totals
£0£200k£400k£600k£800k20252024202320222021£120.56k£33.54k

Detailed income and expenditure are filed only by charities with income over £500,000, so some years show the totals only.

Income and expenditure by financial year, oldest on the left, newest on the right
Financial year20212022202320242025
Totals
Total income£10.63k£26.98k£45.72k£651.15k£120.56k
Total expenditure£13.67k£22.06k£29.72k£38.54k£33.54k
Government income
Government contractsNot reportedNot reportedNot reportedNot reportedNot reported
Government grants£10.00k£10.67kNot reportedNot reportedNot reported
Income by source
Donations and legaciesNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£601.97kNot reported
Legaciespart of donations and legaciesNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£600.00kNot reported
Charitable activitiesNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£45.35kNot reported
Other trading activitiesNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£0Not reported
InvestmentsNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£666Not reported
EndowmentsNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£0Not reported
Other incomeNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£3.17kNot reported
Expenditure by type
Charitable activitiesNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£37.42kNot reported
Raising fundsNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£1.12kNot reported
Grants to institutionspart of charitable activitiesNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£0Not reported
GovernanceNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£0Not reported
Investment managementNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£0Not reported
Other expenditureNot reportedNot reportedNot reported£0Not reported
Definitions
Total income
Everything the charity received in the year, from all sources, as shown on its annual return.
Total expenditure
Everything the charity spent in the year.
Government contracts
Income from contracts with central or local government or other public bodies, as the charity declared it. Not reported means the register shows no amount (N/A), which can mean none or that the question was not answered.
Government grants
Grants received from central or local government or other public bodies, as declared.
Donations and legacies
Gifts and donations, including Gift Aid, and money left to the charity in wills.
Legacies
Money left to the charity in wills. Legacies are part of donations and legacies, not extra to them.
Charitable activities (income)
Income earned by doing the charity's work, such as fees and contracts for services.
Other trading activities
Fundraising trading, such as charity shops, events and sponsorship.
Investments
Dividends, interest and rent from the charity's investments.
Endowments
New endowment funds received in the year.
Charitable activities (expenditure)
Spending on the charity's purposes, including any grants it makes.
Raising funds
The cost of fundraising and trading.
Grants to institutions
Grants paid to other organisations. Part of spending on charitable activities.
Governance
The cost of running the charity as an organisation, such as the audit and trustee meetings.
Investment management
The cost of managing the charity's investments.

Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (extract of 25 October 2026), annual returns, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Assets and liabilities

1 year with detailiPlain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.

Only one financial year is on the register so far, so there is no chart yet. The figures are in the table.

Assets and liabilities by financial year, oldest on the left, newest on the right
Financial year2024
Own use assets£96.69k
Long-term investments£0
Other assets£749.30k
Defined benefit pension schemea minus figure is a deficit£0
Total liabilities£9.18k
Net assetsassets minus liabilities£836.81k
Definitions
Own use assets
Land, buildings, equipment and other fixed assets the charity uses for its work.
Long-term investments
Investments held for the long term, such as shares, bonds or property let to others.
Other assets
Current assets: cash, money owed to the charity and short-term investments.
Defined benefit pension scheme
The surplus (above zero) or deficit (below zero) on a final-salary type pension scheme.
Total liabilities
What the charity owes: creditors due within a year and after a year, and provisions. Drawn below zero in the chart and shown as a positive figure in the table, as the register does.
Net assets
Assets minus liabilities, including any pension surplus or deficit. Equal to total funds.

Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (extract of 25 October 2026), annual returns, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Funds and reserves

1 year with detailiPlain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.
Funds and reserves by financial year, oldest on the left, newest on the right
Financial year2024
Unrestricted funds£836.81k
Restricted funds£0
Endowment funds£0
Total funds£836.81k
Reservesas declared by the charity£836.81k
Assets besides buildingsinvestments, cash and money owed to it, before debts£749.30k

The declared reserves for 2024 are larger than everything the charity owns apart from its buildings, so they include its buildings and are not spare money. Assets besides buildings, and what the charity owes, give a truer picture.

Definitions
Unrestricted funds
Money the trustees can spend on any of the charity's purposes, including funds they have set aside (designated) themselves.
Restricted funds
Money that must be spent on particular purposes set by the donor or the terms of an appeal.
Endowment funds
Capital the charity must keep, either permanently or until the terms allow it to be spent.
Total funds
All funds together. Equal to net assets.
Reserves
The charity's own figure for unrestricted funds that are freely available, after setting aside fixed assets and designated funds. Charities explain their reserves policy in their annual report.
Assets besides buildings
Long-term investments plus other assets (cash, money owed to the charity and short-term investments), before its debts are paid. If declared reserves are larger than this, they must include buildings.

Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (extract of 25 October 2026), annual returns, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Accounts and annual returns

Register page (opens in a new tab)iPlain-English summaries of the Charity Commission's own definitions for the annual return. Figures are as the charity filed them.

Reporting up to date

Every annual return and set of accounts arrived on time for 5 years.

Annual returns and accounts by financial year, newest first
Year endingDue byAnnual returnAccountsStatusDocuments
31 March 202531 January 20265 January 20265 January 2026On timeOn the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission
31 March 202431 January 202513 December 202413 December 2024On timeOn the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission
31 March 202331 January 202411 January 202411 January 2024On timeOn the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission
31 March 202231 January 202327 January 202327 January 2023On timeOn the register (opens in a new tab)Charity Commission
31 March 202131 January 202220 August 2021Not requiredOn timeNone online
Definitions
Annual return
The yearly return a charity sends to the Charity Commission. It is due 10 months after the end of the financial year. Charities with income over £10,000, and every CIO, must send one.
Accounts
The accounts and trustees' annual report. Required from charities with income over £25,000 and from every CIO; otherwise shown as Not required.
On time
Received on or before the due date.
Late
Received after the due date. The number of days is counted from the due date.
Overdue
Not received, and the due date has passed. Counted to today, or to the date a removed charity left the register.
Qualified accounts
The auditor or examiner raised a reservation about the accounts.

Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (annual return history), Open Government Licence v3.0. The register keeps the latest five years; earlier years come from older copies we hold. Accounts documents link to the Charity Commission register. Days late and overdue are worked out from the dates, as of 30 October 2026.

About

Purposes and governing document

Register page (opens in a new tab)

Charitable objectsiAs filed with the Charity Commission. Clause breaks added for reading; the wording and capitals are unchanged.

TO PROMOTE THE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN ACHIEVING THEIR FULL PHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL, SOCIAL AND SPIRITUAL POTENTIALS AS INDIVIDUALS, AS RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS AND AS MEMBERS OF THEIR LOCAL, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITIES

What it does

  • General charitable purposes
  • Education/training
  • Amateur sport

Who it helps

  • Children/young people
  • Elderly/old people
  • People with disabilities
  • Other defined groups
  • The general public/mankind

How it helps

  • Provides buildings/facilities/open space
Where it operates
Local authority: Calderdale
Area of benefit
HALIFAX DISTRICT as filed
Governing document
ROYAL CHARTER DATED 4 JANUARY 1912 AND SUPPLEMENTAL CHARTERS DATED 28 MARCH 1949, 18 FEBRUARY 1959, 5 MAY 1967, 19 JULY 1991 AS AMENDED ON 8 FEBRUARY 2018 AS AMENDED ON 30 APR 2019 AS AMENDED ON 12 FEB 2020 as filed
Register history
  • 29 October 1984Registered
Working name
Hebden Hey

Policies the charity says it has

  • Risk management
  • Investment
  • Safeguarding vulnerable beneficiaries
  • Conflicting interests
  • Volunteer management
  • Complaints handling
  • Social media policy and procedures
  • Safeguarding policy and procedures
  • Internal risk management policy and procedures
  • Complaints policy and procedures
  • Bullying and harassment policy and procedures
  • Serious incident reporting policy and procedures

Source: Charity Commission for England and Wales, register of charities (governing document, classification, area of operation, register history and policies), Open Government Licence v3.0.

About

Full finances, balance sheet and filing record →