‘
WENT TO HARROGATE THEATRE’S CAPTIONED PANTO SHOW WITH THE FAMILY. I CRIED WHEN THE CAPTIONS STARTED – I WAS ABLE TO ACCESS EVERYTHING.
AUDIENCE MEMBER ON INSTAGRAM
‘ ’ ’
OUR LEADERS ALL COMMENTED AFTERWARDS ABOUT HOW GREAT THE TOUR WAS AND ALSO HOW ENGAGING YOU WERE WITH THE GUIDES AND REALLY PITCHED IT AT THE RIGHT LEVEL FOR THEM – SO THANK YOU PERSONALLY VERY MUCH INDEED.
GUIDE LEADER
IT WAS VERY IMPRESSIVE TO HEAR FROM YOU ALL ABOUT THE INCREDIBLY VALUABLE WORK YOU DO WITH CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE AND THOSE WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES. WHAT AN INSPIRING PROGRAMME YOU ARE RUNNING. I DO VERY MUCH HOPE THAT THIS WORK HAS A SECURE FUTURE.
CLAIRE GRANGER, HIGH SHERIFF OF NORTH YORKSHIRE 23/24
WE HAVE VISITED THE THEATRE REGULARLY FOR OVER 20 YEARS, SO WAS A REAL TREAT TO GET THE OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT BACKSTAGE. HIGHLY RECOMMEND THE THEATRE TOUR, THE PERFORMANCES HELD ON STAGE AT HARROGATE THEATRE ARE ALWAYS FIRST CLASS TOO OF COURSE! ‘ ’
AUDIENCE MEMBER
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from sandra wiggins, chair
Another year of success for Harrogate Theatre and The White Rose Charitable Trust. The organisation has a rich history, a vibrant present, and with your help a promising future. Our resilience is a testament to the unwavering support of our patrons, community and the dedication of our staff, volunteers and trustees.
As we look to the challenges in the future, we do so with optimism and excitement. Harrogate Theatre is poised to embark on a new chapter, one that builds on our legacy while embracing modernity and innovation. Our upcoming season promises an eclectic mix of productions that cater to diverse tastes and interests. We are also investing in the future of our building, with plans for renovations and improvements that will enhance the audience experience while preserving the historic charm of the theatre. These upgrades are crucial in ensuring that our theatre remains a top destination for performing arts for generations to come. In addition to physical improvements, we are expanding our programming to include more opportunities for community involvement. We want to offer a deeper connection to the art of theatre. We are also committed to increasing our outreach efforts, ensuring that the transformative power of theatre is accessible to all.
In order to achieve our aims fundraising is a top priority. The financial landscape for arts institutions is always challenging, and we must continue to innovate and engage with our supporters to ensure our sustainability. We are planning several exciting fundraising initiatives that we believe will not only generate the necessary funds but also bring our community closer together. Your involvement, whether through attending performances, volunteering, or donating, plays a crucial role in our success.
I want to take this opportunity to thank our incredible team, our patrons, volunteers and trustees as well of course as the many artists that have all put in endless dedication, creativity, and hard work and most of all our audiences for your support.
Together, we have achieved much, and with your continued support, I am confident that Harrogate Theatre will continue to thrive and inspire. Thank you all for being part of this journey.
With heartfelt gratitude and warmest regards,
Sandra Wiggins Chair, Harrogate Theatre
Photo Credits: Right (image by Elvira Zaikova), Left (The Four Seasons, James Wilton Dance)
Introduction
with david bown, chief executive
‘Harrogate Theatre came out of the pandemic in a strong position having received significant emergency funds from DCMS and cultural recovery. In addition to this, audiences returned in volume and with enthusiasm, resulting in Harrogate Theatre having two of its strongest years since the Charitable Trust was formed back in 1960.’.
DAVID BOWN, CEO
The artistic programme has been skilfully compiled and as varied as ever, attracting patrons from all over the region. Harrogate as a tourist town has a wide-reaching attraction that contributes to a buoyant local economy that the theatre plays a large part in.
There is no denying that these are challenging times for everyone working in the arts. However, we welcome everyone taking part in Harrogate Theatre’s journey and I hope you agree with us that with these challenges also comes exciting opportunities.
We are always looking for future Trustees to join the Board and share their skills and experience, helping us develop and build upon our achievements as an ambitious, valued and resilient cultural asset in the Harrogate district. Future Trustees will be dynamic, resourceful and share our passion for presenting the best artistic work to audiences from across the district, as well as working with communities to make a meaningful and ongoing impact through culture. If this is of interest to you then please get in touch at david.bown@harrogatetheatre.co.uk
Photo Credits: Left ( David Bown, Karl Andre), right (Protest, Mihaela Bodlovic).
Performance Overview
In 23/24 there have been a tremendous 267 performances over 12 months. Audiences flocked to Harrogate Theatre events in their thousands, enjoying the wide range and high calibre of artists we programme, to make sure that Harrogate is the best place to live in North Yorkshire.
Harrogate Theatre is operated by the Harrogate (White Rose) Theatre Trust team who programme events not just at Harrogate Theatre but also at the Royal Hall, Harrogate Convention Centre and in step-free spaces across the town.
Photo Credits: Left (Jools Holland, Inez Gordon), Right (Harrogate Theatre, Elvira Zaikova)
£3,539,736
TICKET INCOME IN 23/24 (£3,534,481 IN 22/23)
142,403
TOTAL TICKETS SOLD IN 23/24 (134,784 IN 22/23)
29,914
TOTAL BOOKERS IN 23/24 (29,652 IN 22/23)
£25.82
AVERAGE TICKET YIELD IN 23/24 (£25.80 IN 22/23)
267 PERFORMANCES OVER 12 MONTHS
76%
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE
Productions
at harrogate theatre main house
HARROGATE THEATRE’S MAIN HOUSE IS A TRADITIONAL VICTORIAN AUDITORIUM SEATING 500. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR AUDIENCES AT HARROGATE THEATRE WERE CAPTIVATED BY AN INCREDIBLE RANGE OF THEATRE, DANCE, COMEDY AND MUSIC.
’
Theatre
Our theatrical year started with the breath-taking state of the nation comedy from the John Godber Company, Living on Fresh Air (April). The double BAFTA and Olivier award winning partnership of John Godber and Jane Thornton pulled on their walking boots, packed up their knapsacks, and tackled modern life head on to the delight of Harrogate audiences.
Following a critically acclaimed run at Edinburgh Fringe we welcomed Sap (May) to the Main Stage. This new play based on an old myth combined passion and power and a surprising shot of photosynthesis.
The Chosen Haram (May) delivered a heady mix of love, drugs and Islam in this unique take on circus and theatre, performed on two Chinese poles. Acclaimed performance company Wright & Grainger brought The Gods, The Gods, The Gods; a show full of big beats, soaring melodies and heart-stopping spoken word. Three girls challenged the status quo and tackled injustice in Protest (February) from Fuel, Imaginate and Northern Stage in association with the National Theatre of Scotland.
A cornerstone of modern musical theatre and one of the very greatest stage satires, Oh What A Lovely War (February) was an extraordinary theatrical production
bringing to life the folly, farce and tragedy of the First World War.
We strive to programme local theatre companies who tell engaging stories in imaginative ways with buckets of northern grit and charm. One of our Associate Companies, Forget About The Dog, who forged their company after meeting at The University of Leeds delighted audiences with the witty and whimsical Happy Place (April). In May, Wakefield-based theatre maker Natalie Bellingham confronted the climate crisis in The Polar Bear (is Dead). Hull-born Wayne Steven Jackson sensitively explored parenthood, life goals, disappointment, and the sticky veil of heteronormative expectation in And Here I Find Myself (October). Scarborough actor, Shannon Rewcroft moved audiences in Build A Rocket (July). She went on to join us as Fairy Bow Bells in Dick Whittington. Fellow pantomime cast member and assistant director Rachel Stockdale brought her autobiographical soloshow Fat Chance (March). Leeds-based performer Alys Williams explored the complexities of love in the tender The Light House (March). Barrie Rutter is best known for his work with Northern Broadsides, performing Shakespearean classics with a Northern twist. His show Shakespeare’s Royals delighted audiences in March.
Our dance audiences were treated to inspiring performances as we welcomed incredible postgraduate talent from Joss Arnott Dance with Emergence (June) which celebrated their 5th anniversary. Joss Arnott Dance returned with a magical retelling of a classic story, seen through rusty eyes in Tin Man (July), a visually stunning dance production for children and families. James Wilton Dance, one of Europe’s most in demand dance companies presented The Four Seasons; a work of immense physicality, driving energy and sweeping beauty.
Dance Music
Our eclectic music offering saw a blend of original artists bringing a real party spirit to the theatre, whilst incredible tribute acts invited us to bask in nostalgia.
Alannah: Be at the Beginning! (July) was Alannah Creed’s debut gig of new material. A haunting production of classical music, spoken word, dance and painting was presented in A Taste of Twilight (October). Harrogate Theatre audiences also enjoyed Ronnie Scott’s Jazz Club (May), The Blue Jays (May), Barry Steele and Friends (June), Steve Harley: Acoustic Band (June), Ocean Colour Scene (June), Thank You For The Music (July), Crooners: Uncaged (January), Buddy Holly and the Cricketers (February) and Pasadena Roof Orchestra (March) rounded off our fabulous musical year.
Comedy
In 2023/24 Harrogate Theatre’s walls were filled with laughter, giggles and merriment as a host of famous comics took to the stage. Ed Byrne (March), Miles Jupp (March), Count Arthur Strong (March) and Dom Joly (March) all delighted audiences, and we were lucky enough to welcome Tim Vine (June) and Stewart Lee (February) who each sold out two performances. Police Cops in Space and the sequel Police Cops Badass Be Thy Name (April) were hilarious feats of physical comedy drawing tears of laughter from packed out Studio audiences.
Photo Credits: Left (Casting the Runes), Right-top (Stewart Lee, Steve Ullathorne), Right-bottom (Verve, Matteo Marfoglia).
Harrogate Comedy Festival (sponsored by Vet Dentist)
We had 10,500 people laughing their way through October during our 14th annual Comedy Festival which played to an incredible 82% capacity. Audiences filled the Studio, Main Auditorium, Royal Hall and the Harrogate Convention Centre as the ‘haha’ reverberated around Harrogate.
Die Hard parody Yippee Ki Yay launched the month of giggles, swiftly followed by An Evening With Arthur Smith. Hancock’s Half Hour: The Lost Episodes showcased three classic episodes of the much-loved radio sitcom. The Scummy Mummies celebrated ten years of scumminess with their Greatest Hits tour. Festival regular Jason Byrne returned with his painfully hilarious show The Ironic Bionic Man.
Victoria Melody: Head Set was a fascinating combination of storytelling, stand-up, mischief and research to lift the curtain on both the brain, and the secret world of stand-up. We don’t forget families
at the Comedy Festival and Gav Cross turned childhood tales upside down in Tell Tale Twit. It was a menopausal laugh-a-minute with the wonderful Bridget Christie in Who Am I? Edinburgh Comedy Award winning comedian and ARIA award winning broadcaster John Robins brought rage, anxiety and a lot of laughs in Howl. Mark Simmons was Quip Off
The Mark with one-liners aplenty and Adam Rowe asked What’s Wrong With Me? in a hilarious insight into his mind. An Evening With Adrian Edmondson, Ross Noble’s Jibber Jabber Jamboree and Jimeoin’s
The Craic gave audiences plenty to laugh about. Fascinating Aida: The 40th Anniversary Show celebrated the raciest and sassiest musical cabaret trio around. The irrepressible Miriam Margolyes was hilariously candid in Oh Miriam! Live. The Hyena Comedy Festival Gala night saw a host of comedians set their phasers to fun and Frank’s Fund Comedy Gala raised a fantastic £14,305 for a wonderful cause.
Photo Credits: Left (Ross Noble), Right-top (Kinder, The Other Richard), Rightbottom (Alfie’s First Fight).
Little Stages Festival
(sponsored by Your Harrogate)
Our Little Stages Festival continued for a second year, once again sponsored by Your Harrogate.
The Little Stages Festival runs February to April each year. Our first festival ended in April 23 with Singalong Encanto (April), children were enthralled with a perfect introduction to ballet in Ugly Duckling (April) from renowned dance company Northern Ballet and the funpacked I Spy With My Little Eye (April) was enjoyed by all the family’.
The second festival of family theatre experiences started with the endearing and delightful Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (February) performed to a sold-out audience. For younger audiences there was powerful storytelling, captivating puppetry and enchanting music in The Selfish Giant (February). Our favourite animal puppets visited us with the classic children’s story Dear Zoo (March) wonderfully adapted for the stage. Finally, the legendary The Sooty Show (March) celebrated their 75th Birthday Spectacular bringing all generations together to celebrate the little yellow bear.
Little Stages might visit us in the spring but family entertainment is important to us all year-round. This year we also welcomed a host of classic book characters to the stage including The Not So Grimm Twins (May) and Gruffalo’s Child (January), as well as Alfie’s First Fight (June) based on a new book by Oliver Sykes which was performed in the intimate setting of Harrogate Library. Whilst TV royalty Fireman Sam (July) kept us safe in the summer heat.
Offsite
Since the pandemic Harrogate Theatre has been committed to widening access to its performances. We regularly programme audio described, captioned, British Sign Language (BSL) interpreted performances and relaxed performances in our programme. We also highlight performances where there is no language to further remove a potential barrier to access. We are incredibly aware of the limitations of our Victorian Theatre. With no step-free access to the Studio Theatre we increasingly programme smaller scale or Fringe work into community venues across Harrogate or equally into the Main House where the audience can grow exponentially.
Associate Artist Michael Pinchbeck was awarded seed commission funding from Harrogate Theatre to develop his unique contemporary performance of Another Way of Telling performed at the Mercer Art Gallery in September. This performance marked the 40th anniversary of the book by writer John Berger and photographer Jean Mohr, and explored the relationship between performance and photography, photographer and photographed.
Joyful, moving and poignant Kinder (September), performed at Wesley Centre featured beautiful tabletop puppetry and cinematic shadow play, in this tender portrayal of escaping on a kindertransport train. The Stars in the Sky (October) at Harrogate Library mesmerised children and their families in this adventurous romp amongst the wild beasts of the stars. Gravest Fears (December) at Wesley Centre provided some ghostly terror at Christmas with a duo of M R James’ thrilling tales. Also, at Wesley Centre the Michael Cretu Trio (June) presented an evening of Balkan and Roma Contemporary Jazz alongside a documentary celebrating Roma Musicians and their contribution to European culture from 18th century to present times.
Productions
at royal hall and harrogate convention centre
Harrogate Theatre has been programming events at the Royal Hall since 2012 and Harrogate Convention Centre since 2014 on behalf of the former Harrogate Borough Council. In 2023 / 2024 this partnership saw events play to an average of 73% capacity and entertain almost 60,000 people. Alongside the social value of a great night out this has a positive ripple effect across town centre businesses through audiences staying overnight, eating in restaurants and visiting local independent boutiques and much-loved high street brands.
Famous Faces
A host of well-known names shared their fascinating tales of outdoor adventure with us this year to the delight of our adventurous audiences. Wildlife presenter Gordon Buchanan celebrated 30 Years In The Wild (April), Ben Fogle’s Wild (May) brought to life stories of hope, possibility and positivity from his extraordinary encounters with the natural world. Former Paratrooper, decorated SAS leader and Chief Instructor from SAS: Who Dares Wins Billy Billingham MBE shared his incredible story in Always A Little Further (November). Record breaking explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes shared a little of the man behind the legendary tales in Mad, Bad and Dangerous (February). Author and TV presenter Simon Reeve shared his wild experiences in To The End Of The Earth (November). This inspiring line up stood alongside two film screenings from BANFF Mountain Film Festival (October and March) each featuring a night of thrilling adventure on the big screen.
History enthusiasts were treated to An Audience with Lucy Worsley (February) and Tracy Borman: How To Be A Good Monarch (April). Wordsmiths delighted in Susie Dent: The Secret Life of Words (April) whilst her frequent companion in Dictionary Corner Gyles Brandreth found that he Can’t Stop Talking! (September). Our artistic audiences heard hand-crafted tales from renowned British designer, best-selling author and The Great Pottery Throw Down judge Keith Brymer Jones in Life, Clay and Everything (June) whilst contemporary artist and presenter Grayson Perry took a mischievous look at identity in A Show All About You (December). Jonathan Agnew and Glen McGrath stood up to the crease in Test Match Special Live: The Ashes (April) to the delight of cricket fans.
Music
We’ve programmed a fantastically wide range of music into the Royal Hall and Harrogate Convention Centre over the past year. We’ve welcomed original artists like Kate Rusby (May), Toyah Wilcox and Robert Fripp (October), Tommy Emmanuel (January), Alfie Boe (September) and Jools Holland (November). There’s been visits from the best tribute acts in the country with Radio GaGa (October), Rumours of Fleetwood Mac (June), Whitney – Queen of the Night (December), Bootleg Beatles (December), The Carpenters Experience (December) and The Australian Pink Floyd (November) amongst many incredible others. We’ve also brought some of the best party nights to town as the perfect accompaniment to get togethers and celebrations with the likes of 80’s Live (May), Lipstick on your Collar (July), Ultimate Boybands (October), Classic Rock Show (February) and Swing into Christmas (December).
Comedy
Harrogate continues to be a key touring venue for the brightest comic minds. Our partnership with the Royal Hall enables us to bring bigger names ensuring more people can see their favourites. This year the acerbic Frankie Boyle performed a Lap of Shame (February) at the Royal Hall. Dave Gorman’s Powerpoint To The People (April) demonstrated that a powerpoint presentation doesn’t have to involve a man in a grey suit standing behind a lectern. Highly acclaimed comedian and writer Sara Pascoe shared her Success Story (April) and the award-winning comedian Sophie McCartney ventured into the perilous world of parenthood in Tired and Tested (March).
Photo Credits: Left (Radio GaGa), Right-top (The Classic Rock Show).
Theatre Groups
Harrogate is incredibly lucky to have a number of brilliant community theatre groups who bring fantastic performances and well-known titles to our stages and enable so many people to experience the joy of taking part. 9,318 people enjoyed seeing community productions in 23/24.
This year we have welcomed:
HARROGATE DRAMATIC SOCIETY
Mindgame (April), The Cripple of Inishmaan (June), Shakespeare In Love (October), and The Mother (February).
RIPON AMATEUR OPERATICS COMPANY
Calendar Girls (April).
HOPS MUSICAL THEATRE COMPANY
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (June).
HARROGATE ST ANDREWS PLAYERS
Priscilla: Queen of the Desert (October).
WOODLANDS DRAMATIC SOCIETY
A Humble Boy (November).
HARROGATE PHOENIX PLAYERS
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (March).
Dick Whittington
22 NOV 2023–14 JAN 2024
Written by David Bown & Phil Lowe Directed by Marcus Romer
Dick Whittington’s path to becoming Lord Mayor may not have been smooth but it was a sure-fire box office hit for Harrogate Theatre. We were also thrilled to be awarded Best Christmas Experience by the Harrogate Mumbler Awards 2023.
DICK WHITTINGTON KEY STATS
85% CAPACITY
31,931 TICKETS
6,317
TICKETS TO 53 LOCAL SCHOOLS
1,200
TICKETS SOLD TO YOUTH GROUPS
£24.14
AVERAGE DICK WHITTINGTON TICKET PRICE
10,550 ICE CREAMS SOLD
98%
AUDIENCE RATING THE PERFORMANCE AS GOOD OR VERY GOOD
‘The Pantomime is exceptional value and brilliant fun. We are so lucky to have what I feel is this country’s best pantomime, pure magical nonsense.’
AUDIENCE MEMBER
‘The finest pantomime I’ve seen - excellent set design, great music and superb performers - every one! Thank you!’ AUDIENCE MEMBER
‘The best just got better.’
HARROGATE ADVERTISER
Photo Credits: Right (Dick Whittington, Karl Andre), Left (Harrogate Phoenix Players, Anna Weilding Photography).
Creative Engagement
Shows: Left-top (Spyrates), Left-bottom (A Midsummer Night’s Dream), Right (Dracula: The Bloody Truth).
Photo Credits: Mike Whorley
4 YOUTH THEATRE PRODUCTIONS
10 YOUTH THEATRE PERFORMANCES
120
CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE AGED 5-18 TOOK PART IN HARROGATE YOUTH THEATRE ACROSS THE YEAR
Harrogate Youth Theatre
Harrogate Youth Theatre continues to deliver highquality theatre-based activity to children and young people aged 5 – 18 throughout the year. Participants develop self-esteem, explore their imaginations, create long lasting friendships through working as an ensemble and learn to think flexibly as they create characters and perform in stories they have created and adapted.
Harrogate Youth Theatre performed at Harrogate Library, on Harrogate Theatre’s Main Stage and in the Studio Theatre as they presented both new and reimagined classics with humour, talent and dedication. Dracula: The Bloody Truth and A Midsummer Night’s Dream saw the 15+ years youth theatre groups rip up the traditional tales and reimagine these stories in more flexible and modern contexts. Spyrates saw the 8–10 year olds swashbuckle their way through a pirate and spy adventure whilst the 11–14 year olds performed unique devised shows about the impact of technology in Harrogate Library.
‘Dracula was brilliant!! Can’t tell you how much I enjoyed it, and they were all hilarious - I thought some of the comic timing on display was just great. Please pass on thanks to everyone involved - I do appreciate how much hard work goes into making these things happen.’
HARROGATE YOUTH THEATRE PARENT
‘I just wanted to congratulate you and your team for last night’s production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. [We] were completely blown away by the performance. Mastering the language, the stage presence, the humour, the great music…the cast were just brilliant. It was so professional and an experience the young people clearly relished. Please pass on our congratulations and thanks to all your amazing team. Our children are very lucky to have your expertise, support and these great opportunities.’
HARROGATE YOUTH THEATRE PARENT
7 AFTER SCHOOL CLUBS
14 AFTER SCHOOL CLUB PERFORMANCES
12 STORYTIMES DELIVERED AT HARROGATE LIBRARY
300 FAMILIES HAVE ATTENDED STORYTIMES (APPROX)
Schools
In 2023 we entered the second year of our School Partnership Scheme. This year we have proudly partnered with Scotton Lingerfield Primary School and North Rigton C of E Primary School. At Scotton Lingerfield we delivered 30 hours of drama activity across the year. At North Rigton we ran a drama club and directed their fantastic end of year play for years 5 and 6. The partnerships have helped to build new relationships with families from the school communities and we are proud to have been able to offer creative opportunities to young people who might not have accessed theatre experiences before.
Storytime at The Library
Harrogate Theatre runs Storytime session at Harrogate Library. They are fun, interactive and accessible opportunities for very young children and their families to engage with characters, imagination, props and performance. They develop play skills, a love of stories and nurture strong connections between young families and Harrogate Theatre. These connections are reflected in strong audiences for our relaxed performances which are a great opportunity to experience theatre for the first time and our wider family programme both onstage and at Harrogate Youth Theatre.
Ushers
Harrogate Theatre is incredibly fortunate to have a large volunteer team of ushers who provide a warm welcome to all visitors, ably directing patrons around the building, selling ice-creams and confectionary and helping the team to tidy up after each performance. We’re incredibly thankful that they give their time and help us to welcome over 140,000 visitors to our events each year.
This year 101 ushers volunteered 13,596 hours over 3399 duties. Thank you to each and every one of them!
Thank you
North Yorkshire Council
Arts Council England
Bob Partridge & VetDentist
Your Harrogate
All of our wonderful White Rose members.
Our terrific ushers who donate so much of their time.
A big thank you to our Board of Trustees.
Thank you to everyone who has been a part of our success in the past year. Whether you’ve bought a ticket, been on a theatre tour, taken part in a workshop, performed on our stages, worked backstage, given up your time to volunteer, become a White Rose Member or sponsored our work we are truly grateful for your support.
Moving Forward 24/25
As we look ahead to 2024/2025 there’s a lot to be optimistic about alongside a number of challenges. There are so many ways you can help us to deliver our outstanding programme of work and creative opportunities for Harrogate’s residents and visitors. From sponsoring our extensive work with young people, the artistic offer, working with us on the 125th birthday plans or supporting the Trust to upgrade the facilities within this magnificent Grade II Listed Building. Get in touch with David Bown at info@harrogatetheatre. co.uk to arrange a chat to find out more.
Photo Credits: Cover and below (Elvira Zaikova), Left (Helen Tabor), Right (Reel Film)
With Thanks:
Harrogate (White Rose) Theatre Trust Ltd., Registered Charity No.225342. Registered Office: Oxford Street, Harrogate, HG1 1QF.