This homepage is utilized to answer general questions about Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), display informational AA videos, and access the AA Grapevine Podcast. Please browse the tabs at the top of the page (top left corner if using a smart phone) for everything from meetings to literature.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of people who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. District 12 is home to 18 groups that meet weekly in Southeast Danbury, Connecticut, and our meeting list can be found here.
If you are new to AA and looking for more information on its program of recovery, This Is A.A. is one of many pamphlets that we hope will have some answers to your questions. You can find additional information here.
Without help from the professional community, we know that countless AA's would have never found their first meeting. We need continued support! The pamphlet If You Are a Professional... is a great start to learn how AA can work with you, and more information may be found here.
This website is provided as a resource for you as well. Please check out our meeting list, upcoming events in Area 11, and the literature page to view ways to purchase and/or read literature. There is also a member section dedicated to you!
The District 12 Committee currently meets on the 3rd Monday of every month at 7:30 PM ET. We are currently meeting online and in person. The Zoom Meeting ID is 815 8229 9691 with the password D12 or you may click for the meeting link here. The in person meeting will be at the Fellowship Center at 15 Great Pasture Rd Suite 5, Danbury, CT 06810. If you would like to contact us, please email district12area11@gmail.com.
Area 11 tiene ahora una lengua española en el servicio de contestador 1-855-ESPANCT (1-855-377-2628). Un miembro en recuperación de Alcohólicos Anónimos estará encantado de hablar con usted.
A.A. in jails and prisons: Currently or formerly incarcerated members of Alcoholics Anonymous talk about staying sober one day at a time, and explain how, even in correctional facilities, they found freedom from alcoholism through A.A.
Young and drinking too much? Through AA, these young people got sober and found recovery. If you want to stop drinking, Alcoholics Anonymous can help you, too. You’re never too young to get sober.
Can A.A. help me stop drinking? Members explain how Alcoholics Anonymous works and what to expect in meetings. Learn about sponsorship and home groups, and how the Twelve Steps can help you recover from alcoholism and live without drinking. A.A.'s primary purpose is for members to stay sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety.
Alcoholism can affect anyone. Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Three medical professionals describe how A.A. can help patients and also serve as a vital resource for those in the healthcare field.
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