Have a problem with alcohol? There is a solution.

A.A. has a simple program that works. It’s based on one alcoholic helping another.

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2025 A.A. International Convention in Vancouver, BC, Canada. Registration is now open. ROOMS ARE AVAILABLE

Sobriety in AA: When drinking is no longer a party

Sobriety in AA: When drinking is no longer a party

Need help with a drinking problem?

A.A. has a solution.  That isn't an empty promise.  A.A. has been helping alcoholics recover for more than 80 years.  A.A.'s program of recovery is built on the simple foundation of one alcoholic sharing with another.  If your drinking is out of control, A.A. can help.

Not sure you have a problem?

Your General Service Office (G.S.O.), the Grapevine and the General Service Structure

Your General Service Office (G.S.O.), the Grapevine and the General Service Structure

Copyright © 2020 by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

Ready to get involved in A.A.?

A.A. members work together to help the alcoholic who still suffers.  Helping each other is a key to staying sober.  There are many opportunities to participate in a variety of ways.  The best place to start getting involved is through an A.A. group.  Participating in a group helps ensure that when a person reaches out for help, A.A. will be available. 

Dive into information on service in A.A.

Sobriety in AA: Since getting sober, I have hope

Sobriety in AA: Since getting sober, I have hope

Is there an alcoholic in your life?

If someone you care about has a drinking problem, A.A. might have a solution for them.  A.A. has helped more than two million alcoholics stop drinking.  Recovery works through one alcoholic sharing their experience with another.

Want to talk to someone about A.A.?

AA Video for Legal and Corrections Professionals

AA Video for Legal and Corrections Professionals

A.A. Can Support Professionals

Professionals who work with alcoholics share a common purpose with A.A.: to help the alcoholic stop drinking.  A.A. members are available to provide A.A. meetings or information about A.A. upon request.

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Daily Reflections

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UNITED WE STAND

January 10

We learned that we had to fully concede to our innermost selves that we were alcoholics. This is the first step in recovery. The delusion that we are like other people, or presently may be, has to be smashed.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, p. 30

We learned that we had to fully concede to our innermost selves that we were alcoholics. This is the first step in recovery. The delusion that we are like other people, or presently may be, has to be smashed.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, p. 30

I came to Alcoholics Anonymous because I was no longer able to control my drinking. It was either my wife's complaining about my drinking, or maybe the sheriff forced me to go to A.A. meetings, or perhaps I knew, deep down inside, that I couldn't drink like others, but I was unwilling to admit it because the alternative terrified me. Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women united against a common, fatal disease. Each one of our lives is linked to every other, much like the survivors on a life raft at sea. If we all work together, we can get safely to shore.

 

No Reflection on this day.

Ready for your first Meeting?

Here's what to expect.
Doors_PSA_Still_Image_Ready for your first meeting

Anyone with a desire to stop drinking is welcome, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, income or profession. And it’s free.

You can just sit and listen and learn more about recovery, or you can share about your situation. It’s completely up to you.