Find AA meetings in Coats, North Carolina to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in North Carolina 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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
5:30 PM | GREEN ACRES GROUP | Goldsboro | 1903 US-117 | Goldsboro | Big Book English Open Meeting |
5:30 PM | Central Group Fayetteville | Central Group Fayetteville | 604 German Street | Fayetteville | Discussion Open Meeting |
5:30 PM | Sandalwood Group | Sandalwood Club | 626 Sandalwood Dr | Fayetteville | Discussion English Open Meeting + Wheelchair Access |
5:30 PM | CC Newcomer's Meeting | Camel 24 Fellowship | 4015 Spring Forest Rd | Raleigh | English Newcomer Open Meeting |
5:30 PM | RTP Lunch Bunch - Hybrid Thursday | Cedar Forks Baptist Church | Online 5117 S Miami Blvd | Durham | Closed Meeting Discussion English |
5:30 PM | Happy Hour Meeting Raleigh | Happy Hour Meeting Raleigh | 4015 Spring Forest Road | Raleigh | Open Meeting Step Meeting |
5:30 PM | Let Go and Let God - Hybrid | Let Go Let God | Online 2110 Benson Rd | Garner | Big Book Discussion English + Open Meeting |
5:45 PM | G2 | G2 | 6767 Hillsborough Street | Raleigh | Open Meeting Speaker |
6:00 PM | Central Carolina 12&12 Group | Central Carolina Group | 319 N Moore St | Sanford | Closed Meeting English Step Meeting + Tradition Study Wheelchair Access |
6:00 PM | Greenwood Forest Group | Greenwood Forest Group | 177 High House Road | Cary | Big Book Open Meeting Speaker |
6:00 PM | Broadway Meeting | Broadway Presbyterian | 211 S Main St | Broadway | Closed Meeting English |
6:00 PM | Greenwood Forest - Beginner's Meeting | Greenwood Forest Group | 1219 Buck Jones Rd | Raleigh | 12 Steps & 12 Traditions Big Book English |
6:00 PM | Women's Way Group | Holly Ridge | 160 NC-210 | Smithfield | English Open Meeting Women's Meeting |
6:30 PM | Cary Original Recipe Big Book Step Study | Cary Original Recipe Big Book Step Study | Online Cary, NC | Cary | Big Book English |
6:30 PM | Turning Point | Turning Point | 1519 E Millbrook Rd | Raleigh | English Literature Open Meeting + Wheelchair Access Wheelchair-Accessible Bathroom |
7:00 PM | Downtown Group Raleigh | Downtown Group Raleigh | 124 South Salisbury Street | Raleigh | Newcomer Open Meeting |
7:00 PM | Promise Group | Basement of old Fire Dept. | 2014 Elliot Bridge Rd | Fayetteville | English |
7:00 PM | There is a Solution - Beginner's Meeting | There is a Solution | 2700 Jones Franklin Rd | Cary | English Newcomer Open Meeting |
7:00 PM | Big Book Group Raleigh | Big Book Group Raleigh | 2723 Clark Avenue | Raleigh | Big Book Closed Meeting Newcomer |
7:00 PM | New Freedom | Peace Covenant Church | 601 NC-54 | Durham | Closed Meeting Discussion English + Literature |
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Coats, North Carolina AA Meetings
The small town of Coats, North Carolina, is home to the state’s first licensed aviator credited for making aviation popular throughout the state. Even in this small town, alcohol use disorder (AUD) affects some residents. To locate AA meetings in Coats, use our online directory. Alcoholics Anonymous has been successfully helping people across the country recover from AUD for over 85 years. AA groups continue to rely on the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, which contains the recovery program known as the 12 Steps of AA. This 12-step program is not religious but focuses on spiritual development leading to AUD recovery. Meetings have evolved to meet the present needs of a diverse demographic. Options include traditional Big Book and 12-step meetings, speaker meetings, closed with AUD only, open meetings which includes those who do not have AUD, and more. Those who have experienced recovery regard regular attendance at meetings as a crucial element of healing. Meeting agendas contain time dedicated for member sharing. While sharing isn’t required, all members are invited to share. This time is the part of the meeting that emphasizes how members apply the 12-step program in their lives, highlighting what works and how to overcome challenges. There are no meeting fees or membership dues. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. Remember that relapse is a common part of recovery, and returning to meetings is the next right thing to do. Newcomers, old-timers, those in between, and even those who have relapsed are always welcome at AA North Carolina meetings. Wherever you are in your healing journey, you may benefit from a formal rehab program in addition to attending AA meetings. To learn about options available, call our helpline to talk to a specialist who can give you treatment program information.