Find AA meetings in Ephrata, Washington to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in Washington 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 | TGIF | TGIF group | 750 1st Ave NW | Ephrata | English Open Meeting |
12:00 PM | Courage To Change Moses Lake | Courage To Change Moses Lake | 724 West 3rd Avenue | Moses Lake | Non-Smoking Open Meeting |
12:00 PM | Skookum Group | District 5 | 213 N Chelan Ave | Wenatchee | Child-Friendly Discussion English + Newcomer Open Meeting Wheelchair Access |
4:00 PM | Alcoholics in Recovery | Warden Food Bank (Basement) | 301 E 5th St | Warden | English Open Meeting |
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Ephrata, Washington AA Meetings
Found in Grant County, Washington, United States, Ephrata is a city with many residents who are struggling with alcoholism. In order to help individuals become and stay sober, AA meetings are often held. Alcoholic Anonymous (AA) is an international, non-profit and self-supporting fellowship of many men and women who have experienced alcohol addiction and successfully overcome it. These meetings are available in not only Ephrata, but in many places. Alcoholics Anonymous Washington State follows the same procedures as other AA groups while carrying out meetings. It follows the same 12 step approach and also the 12 traditions. Although AA meetings have a spiritual component, it does not mean non-believers do not find it helpful. In fact, many non-religious members have found it to be quite useful and productive for trying to become and stay sober. But unlike the 12 step approach, which is focused on the individual, the 12 traditions are defined in the Big Book- the main governing literature of Alcoholics Anonymous. AA meetings in Ephrata allow people in recovery to share their experiences, struggles and hardships in order to get help for quitting alcohol. They also help members reconnect with their relatives and friends allowing them to mend their relationships.