It takes great strength to admit that you want to change,
that change can only be achieved with matched strength and support - you are not alone!
What is AA?
AA is an international mutual aid fellowship dedicated to abstinence based recovery from alcoholism through its Twelve Step program.
Following its Twelve Traditions, AA and autonomous AA groups are self-supporting through the strictly voluntary donations from members only.
The Traditions also establish AA as non-professional, non-denominational, and apolitical, with an avowed desire to stop drinking as its sole requirement for membership.
What is SECULAR AA?
Secular means not connected with religious or spiritual matters. Our group is for Atheists and Agnostics who wish for sobriety without reference to God or religion.
Our meetings’ purpose is not to degrade the name of AA or religion, but to focus on a life of recovery and living free.
What can I do if I am worried about my drinking?
Seek help - it only takes a moment and it might just save your life. Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Use the phone number or email at the top of this page to get in touch.
What happens at an AA meeting?
An AA meeting may take one of several forms, but at any meeting you will find alcoholics talking about what drinking did to their lives and personalities, what actions they took to help themselves, and how they are living their lives today.
Am I an alcoholic?
If you repeatedly drink more than you intend or want to, if you get into trouble, or if you have memory lapses when you drink, you may be an alcoholic. Only you can decide. No one in AA will tell you whether you are or are not.
If you want to drink and you can, that's your business.
If you want to stop and you can't, that's OUR business!
Making contact is the first step - it may save your, or someone else's life!