PWRA - Working for Purley's future
The PWRA is run by Purley Residents and for Purley residents. Please join up and take part. We are always looking to get more members and new, fresh ideas to help improve Purley and Woodcote. We want to improve the character and amenities that make Purley great, while helping to retain the unique character of our wonderful town. If you're interested, or would just like to find out more, please contact our chairman Tony Smith. All our contact details are on the Contact Us page.
Join the PWRA and protect Purley
If you live in Purley, you probably were attracted by its proximity to both town and country and excellent transport links. Add to that, Purley’s excellent schools, green areas and attractive housing, a combination of benefits which makes a package to appeal to all ages.
So why do you as a Purley resident need the Purley & Woodcote Resident’s Association (PWRA)?
Today, more than ever before, Purley and its amenities are under threat from over-development and unsympathetic central and local Government actions. For more than 80 years, the PWRA has been working on behalf of its residents to protect Purley from these harmful actions.
The PWRA exists to preserve Purley’s many amenities while encouraging appropriate and sympathetic development which will improve the life of those in the area.
The more PWRA members - the greater the PWRA’s influence.
Please Join PWRA now!
Bird’s Eye View, April 2021 – By John Birkett, RSPB Croydon Local Group
Free Support during a Croydon Power Cut – Sign up to the Priority Services Register
Purley Planning Summary – 8th March 2021
Public Input Requested: Croydon Council’s Proposed Purley Way ‘Masterplan’
Planning Aid For London – New resource for residents concerned about Planning
Bird’s Eye View, February 2021 – By John Birkett, RSPB Croydon Local Group
Purley Planning Summary – 8th February 2021
Croydon Art Society’s 131st Exhibition – Online until March 31st!
View the latest Croydon Art Society Exhibition here You may recall that PWRA supported the Croydon Art Society by ‘advertising’ their annual exhibition, which had to be a ‘virtual’ one in the current circumstances. The exhibition has been so successful that Croydon Art Society have decided to extend it’s run until…