General Information
About the Association
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About Us
New Westerhall Point Residents’ Association was originally formed in 1989 in accordance with the covenants of sale of lots in the New Westerhall Point development scheme. It was incorporated into a limited liability company in November 2002. New Westerhall Point is a private development and therefore has limited access for the public.
All owners of lots, developed and undeveloped, of New Westerhall Point are members of the Association and its principal role is to enable the members to share mutual responsibilities in connection with the communal facilities at New Westerhall Point. In addition, the Association has the responsibility of enforcing the covenants and receiving the benefit from them.
The association maintains the verges and common areas of the development. It cooperates with the Fort Jeudy Association on security. It reviews all plans for individual lot development and building. It has an ongoing program of road reconstruction.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here you’ll find answers to the most commonly asked questions about our Community and Association.
What is the New Westerhall Point Residential Association (NWPRA)?
The NWPRA is a group of home and Lot owners who have agreed to live by a set of rules and regulations in the development.
What is the purpose of the NWPRA?
The purpose of the NWPRA is to maintain and enhance the value, safety, and quality of life for all residents in the community by enforcing rules and regulations, managing shared areas, and promoting a sense of community.
What are the shared areas and amenities managed by the NWPRA?
Shared areas and amenities managed by a residential association include roads, verges, catch basin, and gutters.
How are the NWPRA fees determined?
Residential association fees are determined by the board of directors and may be based on the cost of maintaining shared areas and amenities, insurance, and administrative expenses.
What happens if a Lot or homeowner does not pay their residential association fees?
If a lot or homeowner does not pay their residential association fees, they may be subject to late fees, interest, and legal action, including a lien on their property.
Can a homeowner burn bush on their property?
No. Section 7 of the Agricultural Fires Act Chapter 6 of Volume 2 of the 2010 Continuous Revised Laws of Grenada states that any person who sets fire on, or procures, aids or abets the setting of fire on any land without the appropriate permit can be fined and imprisoned. Please also take a look at Clause 19 of the NWPRA Covenant.
Can I rent my entire residence or part of my residence
The NWPRA goal is to foster community, promote resident well-being, and enhance quality of life. Clause 14 in the NWPRA Deed of Assignment prohibits any business or commercial residence without first obtaining approval in writing from the association.
Commercial use typically refers to activities on a property intended to generate profit and involve regular business operations. As a result, the NWPRA is considering a rental model which can maintain its commitment to fostering a strong, vibrant community while allowing property owners the flexibility to rent their homes.
By requiring members to have association approval in writing, the NWPRA can effectively manage and regulate property uses, maintaining the community’s quality of life and residential character.
How are rules and regulations enforced in the NWPRA?
Rules and regulations are typically enforced by a board of directors, or an attorney hired by the association. Enforcement may involve warnings, fines, and legal action if necessary.
Can a lot or a homeowner make changes to their property without approval from the NWPRA?
Depending on the association’s bylaws and covenants, a homeowner may need to obtain approval from the board of directors or a construction review committee before making any changes to their property.
How can a lot or a homeowner get involved in the NWPRA?
A lot or a homeowner can get involved in the NWPRA by attending annual general meetings, serving on committees, and by volunteering for association events and projects.
What is the process for resolving disputes within the NWPRA?
The process for resolving disputes within the association involves mediation or legal action if necessary.
How can an owner find out more about the NWPRA?
An owner can find out more about the NWPRA by reviewing the association’s bylaws and covenants, attending annual general meetings, and contacting the board of directors.
What must I do when selling my lot of land or residence to the NWP community?
You can visit www.nwpra.org for comprehensive information about the owner’s obligations when selling a lot of land or residence within our community.
Members
Total Lots
Vacant Lots
Board Members
Andre Paterson
President
Roger Wright
Vice-President
Dr. Ezra Matthias
Secretary
Doreen Dathorne
Treasurer
Other
Financial – Roger Wright
Ordinary – Dr. Stephen Bandelow, Burton Saucier, Nikki Noel
Construction Committee – Andre Paterson, Wendel Holman, Dr. Ezra Matthias
To contact any of the above:
Email: nwpra.grenada@gmail.com
Mail:
NEW WESTERHALL POINT RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 1558, GRAND ANSE
ST GEORGE’S, GRENADA, W.I.
The Association AGM is normally held February or March in each year. Board Members are elected from owners of property within New Westerhall Point. New Board Members can be proposed at each AGM. Proposed new board members must be “in good standing”, fully paid up owners of the development. The by-laws authorise between four and seven members. The association endeavors to have seven active members. Sub-committees have been formed for special issues for a specific time. There are no sub-committees in place currently.
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Contact Info
Mailing Address
NEW WESTERHALL POINT
RESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 1558
GRAND ANSE
ST GEORGE'S
GRENADA,W.I.
nwpra.grenada@gmail.com