Culture and Sport
Pewsey is the centre of activity for many of the smaller villages in and around the Vale of Pewsey and, as such, offers a wide range of activities for its small size.
- Ballooning Cameron Flights Southern Ltd
- Cadley Clay Shooting Grounds
- Climbing (Tidworth Leisure Centre, also Links Centre, Swindon)
- Gliding (Upavon)
- Kennet Badminton Club
- Karate
- Kung Fu
- Manningford Trout Fishery
- Marlborough and Pewsey Judo Club at Pewsey Swimming and Sports Centre, Wilcot Road, Pewsey
- Marlborough & District Angling Association
- Milton (Lilbourne) Art Group
- Paragliding and Hang Gliding (Alton Barnes)
- Pewsey Area Community Trust (PACT)
- Pewsey Cricket Club
- Pewsey and District Angling Association
- Pewsey and Tidworth Killer Whales (a.k.a. Pewsey and Tidworth Amateur Swimming Club)
- Pewsey Swimming Club
- Pewsey Tae Kwon-Do Martial Arts /Self Defence Club at Pewsey Swimming and Sports Centre, Wilcot Road, Pewsey
- Pewsey Tennis Club
- Pewsey Vale Amateur Dramatic Society
- Pewsey Vale Bowls Club
- Pewsey Vale Decorative & Fine Art Society
- Pewsey Vale Football Club
- Pewsey Vale Gardening Society
- Pewsey Vale History Society
- Pewsey Vale Railway Society
- Pewsey Vale Riding Centre
- Pewsey Vale Rugby Football Club
- Pewsey Vale Running Club
- Pewsey Vale Youth Football Club
- Pewsey Wharf Boat Club
- Shelley Rudman Supporters Group
- Skateboarding
- Stonehenge & Pewsey Canoe Club
- Tedworth Hunt
- U3A
- Upavon Golf Club
- Urchfont Clay Pigeon Club
- Wiltshire Ramblers: Mid-Wiltshire Ramblers/NE Wiltshire Ramblers
- Women's Institute (W.I.)
Pewsey Clubs
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Famous quotes containing the words culture and/or sport:
“When women finally get liberated, they’ll do the same that men do—dog eat dog— that’s what our culture is.... Not cooperation but assassination. Women will cooperate until they attain certain goals. Then one will begin to destroy the other.”
—Alice Neel (1900–1984)
“Every American travelling in England gets his own individual sport out of the toy passenger and freight trains and the tiny locomotives, with their faint, indignant, tiny whistle. Especially in western England one wonders how the business of a nation can possibly be carried on by means so insufficient.”
—Willa Cather (1876–1947)