Find AA meetings in Hammondsport, New York to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in New York includes open, closed, speaker, and other specialized meetings, all of which are designed to help you get sober and remain sober.
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Time | Name | Location / Group | Address / Platform | Region | |
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12:00 PM | Brown Baggers | Ithaca Community Recovery | Online 518 W Seneca St | Ithaca | Closed Meeting Discussion English |
12:00 PM | Mount Morris AA Group | United Church of Mt Morris | 24 State St | Mount Morris | Discussion English Open Meeting + Speaker Wheelchair Access |
12:00 PM | Searching for Serenity - Geneva | Council on Alcoholism | 620 W Washington St | Geneva | English Open Meeting Wheelchair Access |
12:15 PM | Manchester Round House (aka Soup Meeting) | First Baptist Church | 52 S Main St | Manchester | 12 Steps & 12 Traditions Discussion English + Newcomer Open Meeting Speaker Wheelchair Access |
4:30 PM | Yates County Forever Zoom Group of AA | Canandaigua | Online Canandaigua, NY 14424 | Canandaigua | Discussion English |
4:30 PM | One Day at a Time | Ithaca Community Recovery | 518 W Seneca St | Ithaca | English Literature Open Meeting |
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Hammondsport, New York AA Meetings
Hammondsport is a small village located at the south end of Keuka Lake, in Steuben County, New York. Our online database of AA meetings in Hammondsport may be of interest to those searching for alcohol recovery programs in the local area.
Alcoholics Anonymous NY, including those in Hammondsport, is a 12-Step recovery program. If you are new to the Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) program, you may have questions about what the program can, and cannot do for you. AA is a fellowship of people in recovery committed to helping each other abstain from drinking alcohol and misusing other addictive substances. Helping your fellow AA member work the 12 Steps to stay sober represents the foundation of how, even the experienced members of Alcholics Anonymous maintain sobriety. So, AA can help you get sober if you are willing to do the work (i.e., show up to meetings, get a sponsor, and work the 12 Steps). What AA doesn’t do is charge fees or dues, give advice, or deny membership to anyone with a desire to quit drinking.
Many people need a structured addiction treatment program such as an inpatient or outpatient rehabilitation (rehab) to get sober. Then, they can gradually make the transition to just going to AA meetings. If you feel you may need additional help with your recovery, call our helpline today.