You will find information here on AA and NA Links, alcoholics anonymous, narcotics anonymous, clean and sober events, drug rehabilitation, alano clubs, addiction resources, aa meetings, na meetings, sober dances, clean and sober clubs, drug habit, aa sponsors, hepatitis C information, 12 step programs and drug abuse

AA and NA Links
Clean and Sober Resource Page
Home for the Homeless Biker

AA
NA

The Alano Club of Sonoma County

Alano Clubs of the USA links supplied by the extensive efforts of Grrr. Excellent list! This webpage is almost six years old, and I still don't know of any better / larger list.

This months featured Alano Club http://www.NapaAlanoClub.org

Bay Area Alano Clubs and AA Links
Napa Intergroup
San Francisco
Santa Clara Co. 20 cities
Oakland
Contra Costa County
San Mateo
Sonoma County
North Coast
Santa Cruz

Welcome to the Official Website Link to the Northern California Region of
This is the most complete listing of NA services and meetings in No Calif. It is extremely easy to use and extensive. Information on 19 county areas serve a combined total of more than 1100 weekly meetings. Must have been compiled by an ex crankster :-) NitrosMike. Includes: 916 North, Alameda County Tri Area, American River, Contra Costa, Greater San Jose, Humboldt/Del Norte, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa/Solano, Peninsula, River Cities, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra Foothills, Sonoma

Are you an addict? Ask yourself. You be the judge.

Drug rehabilitation
Support Systems drug rehabilitation centers offer a wide range of substance abuse treatment programs for recovery from addiction and alcoholism.

SoberRecovery.com launched September 25, 2000.We are not a business. Our goal is to be of service to the recovery community by providing the greatest number of resources possible. Over 2100 Recovery Resources

Recoveryzone A complete 12 step resource website that features The Big Book of AA online in FREE streaming audio format! Listen with your Real Player or Windows Media Player 24 hours a day


AA Businesses, Stores, Gifts and Friends

Gifts Anonymous provides information on alcoholism and Alcoholics Anonymous. Gift shop selling literature, medallions, and other unique recovery awareness jewelry. A portion of every sale is donated to AA World Services. Watch an Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting on DVD!

www.SoberRun.com (owner Doug) I'm so grateful to be able to add to the lives of so many; and at the same time offer an example of real clean & sober fun that's available to anyone that wants it. See photos of all the aa motorccyle runs and events here.

THE RECOVERY EMPORIUM Hundreds of AA and NA products on line with graphics of products, shirts, coins, mugs, license plates, art, jewelry, medallions, hays, and lots of links to recovery resourses.

T-Shirts http://www.moforider.com quotes like "Alcohol and Motorcycles mix like Blood and Blacktop." " If you must drink and ride, Drink 20W50." "Higher Powered" What is powerful is the graphics so if you have the time, check them out.

NitrosMikes Story in his words.

Is he  a dope fiend? . . . My using progressed, one was never enough. I was a very angry and lonely person. There were some good times but mostly bad. I have to admit the extreme "action" and partying was fun. There's no bigger rush than having a gun in your face and fighting your way through it.  Man was I lucky. But the end was near..... More of NitrosMikes Story


The Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous

We went to our first A.A. meeting. We sat and listened. We tried to understand what the speakers were saying, especially the part about "Working the Steps." We spoke to other A.A. members, who told us what the steps were about. We learned the Twelve Steps are guides to progress in our lives, and that by "Working the Steps" we could stay sober one day at a time and help other sick and suffering alcoholics to Take Their Lives Back.

We realized that the Twelve Steps are the basis of recovery in the program of Alcoholics Anonymous. By practicing the Twelve Steps, getting a sponsor, going to meetings, joining a group, and doing service work, we knew our chances of becoming and remaining sober were very good.



Here are the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous with an interpretation of each. (Reprinted from pages 59-60 of the text Alcoholics Anonymous with permission of A.A. World Services)

Step 1. We admitted we were powerless over alcohol, that our lives had become unmanageable.
(Drinking became the single most important thing in our lives. We finally admitted we could not stop drinking on our own.)

Step 2. Came to believe that a power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.
(We had faith that a "Higher Power" could help us.)

Step 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood him.
(We put faith in a Higher Power that He would hear us and help us stay away from a drink "just for today.")

Step 4. Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves.
(We analyzed our character defects and flaws. Did we cheat? Did we lie? Did we steal?)

Step 5. Admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs.
(We acknowledged the wrongs we had done and shared them honestly with ourselves, our sponsor, and our Higher Power.)

Step 6. Were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character.
(We were willing to have these defects removed by our Higher Power.)

Step 7. Humbly asked Him to remove our shortcomings.
(We asked our Higher Power for help in removing our character defects.)

Step 8. Made a list of all persons we had harmed and became willing to make amends to them all.
(Whom did we harm and how can we "right the wrong"?)

Step 9. Made direct amends to such people, except when to do so would injure them or others.
(We fixed those things that we could, as difficult as it was.)

Step 10. Continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly admitted it.
(We constantly analyzed our behavior and when we were wrong, we apologized.)

Step 11. Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious contact with God as we understood Him praying only for knowledge of His will for us and the power to carry that out.
(We spent some quiet, reflective time to improve our relationship with our Higher Power.)

Step 12. Having had a spiritual awakening as a result of these steps, we tried to carry this message to alcoholics and to practice these principles in all of our affairs.
(We carried the message to help other sick and suffering alcoholics.)

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