Access the online digital meeting schedule by clicking above!
There are 2 main types of Alcoholics Anonymous meetings;
OPEN meetings which are available to anyone interested in the Alcoholics Anonymous program of recovery from Alcoholism.
CLOSED meetings are for AA members ONLY, or those who have a problem with alcohol and “have a desire to stop drinking.”
Download the free meeting guide app for your smart phone at
With this app you can find meetings using cellular GPS in several hundred participating central office/intergroup areas across the USA.
Printable local schedules are available below. Click on the link for the size you wish to print.
They were last updated April 11 2024
These are 2 sided documents. If you do not have a printer that does this automatically, you will have to print one side at a time.
8-1/2×14 size
8-1/2×11 size
You can find meetings outside Berks County here->>
AA Outside Berks
Check Out The Vast Selection of Virtual Meetings Available at the Online Intergroup of Alcoholics Anonymous->>
AA-Intergroup.org
Guidelines on Anonymity & Online Meetings:
Virtual Meetings
FAQ’s on 7th Tradition contributions at Virtual Meetings:
7th Tradition FAQ’s
Often used meeting related documents can be found below. All are usable on-line, or printable for future use!
The Preamble
Preamble
How it Works
How It Works
Safety Statement
Safety
The 12 Steps for Recovery
12 Steps
The 12 Traditions for Unity
12 Traditions
Primary Purpose Open/Closed Meeting Card
Open/Closed
Declaration of Unity
Unity
Responsibility Pledge
Responsibility
12 Concepts for World Service
12 Concepts
9th Step Promises
9th Step
10 Step Promises
10 Step
A Vision for You
A Vision 4U
Meeting Topics
Topics
Leading a Beginner Meeting Suggestions
Beginners
12 Rewards of Recovery
12 Rewards
Meeting Format On-A-Page
1-page
Full Meeting Format Suggestion
3-page
PLEASE RESPECT OUR SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE
“You also have some people who are not alcoholics, but addicts of other kinds. A great many AA’s have taken pity of these people, and have actually tried to make them full fledged AA’s. Of course, their identification with alcoholics is no good at all, and the groups themselves easily stop this practice in the normal course of AA affairs.”
“Thoughtful AAs, however, encourage these sponsors to bring addicts to open meetings, just as they would other interested people. In the end, these addicts usually gravitate to other forms of therapy. They are not received on the platform in open meetings unless they have an alcohol problem, and closed meetings, of course, are denied them. We know that we cannot do everything for everybody with an addiction problem.”
Bill Wilson, cofounder of Alcoholics Anonymous from the AA Grapevine March 1971. Reprinted with permission of the AA Grapevine Inc.
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