Stop what your doing, take a deep breath, call the number below.

Don't worry, nothing has to make sense: you might feel like a total mess.

It's totally cool. We were all right where you're at... then we decided to do something about it.

You're at what we call,"The jumping off point"...

Do you quietly slip back into a life of insanity? Or have you finally had enough?

Make that call...

AA, or Alcoholics Anonymous, is a fellowship that helps individuals struggling with alcohol addiction to achieve and maintain sobriety through a community of individuals who themselves, have struggled with drinking. We survive by not drinking, we thrive because of the friendship and accountability offered by the program.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a peer-led, mutual aid fellowship founded in 1935 in Akron, Ohio, by Bill W. and Dr. Bob, both of whom struggled with alcoholism themselves. Its primary purpose is to help members achieve sobriety and maintain it through a structured program of recovery. Membership is free, anonymous, and open to anyone who wants to stop drinking. AA is not affiliated with any religious denomination or political group, and it does not recruit members; participation is voluntary.

AA’s recovery program is based on the Twelve Steps, a set of spiritual principles designed to help members overcome their obsession with alcohol and develop a sober lifestyle.

If you feel that you might have a problem, consider stopping by for a meeting to learn more.