Interesting Events in the AA Timeline
Since its formation in 1935, Alcoholics Anonymous has helped thousands of people recover from alcoholism and live happier, healthier lives.
Since its formation in 1935, Alcoholics Anonymous has helped thousands of people recover from alcoholism and live happier, healthier lives.
An AA meeting finder is easy to use and can help you choose the best group for your schedule and preferences.
If you’re new to AA, there are certain factors you’ll want to take into consideration before deciding on a support group.
Sharing and relating to other members at AA meetings can keep you motivated during recovery.
Sharing your journey with others in recovery can be therapeutic and beneficial to both yourself and other members of AA.
AA meetings are easy to find once you know how to search for them. Here are some useful ways to find a meeting near you.
Attending AA for the first time can be nerve-racking. Here are some survival tips that will help your first meeting go more smoothly.
12-step AA meetings provide the support and guidance needed for recovering alcoholics to remain sober.
Robert Holbrook Smith was born on August 8, 1879 in Vermont. Before he became one of the founders of AA, he was a young man in college, just starting his love affair with alcohol. Smith attended Dartmouth College. During his junior year, he became known in his fraternity, Kappa Kappa Kappa, for being able to…
When William Griffith Wilson was born in a Vermont town on November 26, 1895, no one realized he would start a movement that now has more than two million members worldwide. Now, each one calls Bill W. their friend. In time, Bill would go on to be one of the AA founders. Time Magazine recognized…