AA meets every Wednesday from 7 pm to 9 pm.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) offers a beacon of hope for those struggling with alcoholism. Attending AA meetings can be a transformative experience, providing a supportive community and practical steps towards recovery.

One of the greatest benefits of AA is the sense of belonging it fosters. Many people battling alcoholism feel isolated and misunderstood, but AA offers a welcoming environment where you can connect with others who share similar struggles. This shared experience creates a strong support network essential for overcoming addiction. You’ll find understanding and empathy from individuals who have walked the same path and can offer valuable insights and encouragement.

AA operates on the principle of anonymity, ensuring a safe space where you can speak freely without fear of judgment or exposure. This confidentiality allows you to be open and honest about your struggles, an important step in the healing process. The twelve-step program, which is the foundation of AA, provides a structured approach to recovery, emphasizing personal responsibility, spiritual growth, and mutual support.

The program’s steps guide you through acknowledging your addiction, seeking help, making amends, and committing to ongoing personal development. These steps are designed to help you regain control of your life and build healthier habits. The emphasis on spiritual growth doesn’t necessarily mean religion; it’s about finding a sense of purpose and connection that transcends the addiction.

Regular attendance at AA meetings reinforces your commitment to sobriety. The consistency of these meetings helps maintain focus and motivation. You’ll hear success stories that inspire hope and resilience, reminding you that recovery is possible. The sense of accountability to the group can also be a powerful motivator to stay on track.

Remember, seeking help doesn’t signify fragility but rather strength and resilience. The decision to stop drinking is yours alone, and we don’t diagnose you or tell you when to stop. We encourage you to face your problems and seek help without feeling ashamed or embarrassed.

The day and time have been chosen to be when ‘the house’ is the quietest. All are welcome.

Note: A Community House fee of $2 pp applies