CAMRA: Promoting Traditional British Beer and Pub Culture

CAMRA stands for Campaign for Real Ale. It is an independent, voluntary organisation that was set up in 1974 to promote and protect traditional, cask-conditioned beers. The aim of CAMRA is to ensure that real ale is available in as many pubs as possible and to encourage breweries to produce a wide range of high-quality, traditional beers.
CAMRA has over 180,000 members and has branches in every region of the UK. It publishes a monthly magazine called "What's Brewing" and organises events such as the Great British Beer Festival, which takes place every August in London.
CAMRA is known for its strong advocacy of traditional brewing methods and its opposition to the use of keg beers and other forms of artificial dispense. It also campaigns for the protection of community pubs and against the closure of rural pubs.
Overall, CAMRA plays an important role in promoting and preserving the heritage of traditional British beer and pub culture.