| A.A. Area 26/District 5 |
One Day at a Time throughout Central Kentucky!
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| District 5 Meeting Schedules The 11 towns in District 5 offer 27+ meetings with a variety of discussion, speaker, closed and open formats. There are meetimgs everyday somewhere in our District. Welcome! |
| CLICK on a town name at right for more meeting info & directions. |
NOTE: This page is not endorsed nor approved by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc, It is solely provided by
District 5 as part of its 12th Step work in reaching out to the alcoholic who still suffers. Some of the items on this page may
have originally been published by AA World Services, Inc., or the AA Grapevine, Inc., but do not assume that this implies
permission or continued approval by the General Service Conference for their use in these pages.
Alcoholics Anonymous®, AA®, and The Big Book® are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.
The Grapevine® and AA Grapevine® are registered trademarks of The AA Grapevine, Inc.
District 5 as part of its 12th Step work in reaching out to the alcoholic who still suffers. Some of the items on this page may
have originally been published by AA World Services, Inc., or the AA Grapevine, Inc., but do not assume that this implies
permission or continued approval by the General Service Conference for their use in these pages.
Alcoholics Anonymous®, AA®, and The Big Book® are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.
The Grapevine® and AA Grapevine® are registered trademarks of The AA Grapevine, Inc.
| Last Updated 03/20/2012 |
| Closed vs Open Meetings, Who can attend? |
To explain open and closed meetings we've included the statements below, read in most of our
meetings. (The 1987 General Service Conference made these statements available as an A.A. service piece
(card) for those groups who wish to use it.)
THIS IS A CLOSED MEETING OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
This is a closed meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. In support of A.A.'s singleness of purpose,
attendance at closed meetings is limited to persons who have a desire to stop drinking. If you think you
have a problem with alcohol you are welcome to attend this meeting. We ask that when discussing our
problems, we confine ourselves to those problems as they relate to alcoholism.
THIS IS A OPEN MEETING OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
This is an open meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. We are glad you are here -- especially newcomers.
In keeping with our singleness of purpose and our Third Tradition which states "The only requirement
for AA membership is a desire to stop drinking," we ask that all who participate confine their discussion
to their problems with alcohol.
(F-17: Copyright AAWS Used by permission)
The difference between open and closed A.A. meetings
The purpose of all A.A. group meetings, as the Preamble states, is for A.A. members to "share their
experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help
others to recover from alcoholism." Toward this end, A.A groups have both open and closed meetings.
Closed meetings are for A.A. members only, or for those who have a drinking problem and "have a
desire to stop drinking."
Open meetings are available to anyone interested in Alcoholics Anonymous' program of recovery from
alcoholism.
At both types of meetings, the A.A chairperson may request that participants confine their discussion to
matters pertaining to recovery from alcoholism.
Whether open or closed, A.A. group meetings are conducted by A.A. members, who determine the
format of their meetings.
From "The Group" Pamphlet, Copyright AAWS, used by permission
Children are not allowed in closed meetings. Many facilities have policies regarding children on the
premises because of liability issues. Please check with the chairperson concerning bringing a child into a
meeting. Please have respect for the group and those attending.
meetings. (The 1987 General Service Conference made these statements available as an A.A. service piece
(card) for those groups who wish to use it.)
THIS IS A CLOSED MEETING OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
This is a closed meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. In support of A.A.'s singleness of purpose,
attendance at closed meetings is limited to persons who have a desire to stop drinking. If you think you
have a problem with alcohol you are welcome to attend this meeting. We ask that when discussing our
problems, we confine ourselves to those problems as they relate to alcoholism.
THIS IS A OPEN MEETING OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
This is an open meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. We are glad you are here -- especially newcomers.
In keeping with our singleness of purpose and our Third Tradition which states "The only requirement
for AA membership is a desire to stop drinking," we ask that all who participate confine their discussion
to their problems with alcohol.
(F-17: Copyright AAWS Used by permission)
The difference between open and closed A.A. meetings
The purpose of all A.A. group meetings, as the Preamble states, is for A.A. members to "share their
experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help
others to recover from alcoholism." Toward this end, A.A groups have both open and closed meetings.
Closed meetings are for A.A. members only, or for those who have a drinking problem and "have a
desire to stop drinking."
Open meetings are available to anyone interested in Alcoholics Anonymous' program of recovery from
alcoholism.
At both types of meetings, the A.A chairperson may request that participants confine their discussion to
matters pertaining to recovery from alcoholism.
Whether open or closed, A.A. group meetings are conducted by A.A. members, who determine the
format of their meetings.
From "The Group" Pamphlet, Copyright AAWS, used by permission
Children are not allowed in closed meetings. Many facilities have policies regarding children on the
premises because of liability issues. Please check with the chairperson concerning bringing a child into a
meeting. Please have respect for the group and those attending.
|
| to download "The Group" pdf pamphlet |
| Bluegrass Intergroup Office 1093 S. Broadway Lexington, KY 40504 Phone: 859-225-1212 Toll Free: 1-800-467-8019 Email: bluegrassintergroup@hotmail.com Louisville Central Office Greater Louisville Groups 332 W. Broadway, Room 620 Louisville, KY 40202 Phone: 502-582-1849 Visit us online at louisvilleaa.org Email: glgi@bellsouth.net Owensboro Central Office 320 Crittenden Street Owensboro, KY 42303 Phone: 270-683-0371 Office Hours Mon & Wed 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM Tue, Thu & Fri 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Sat 11:00 PM to 2:00 PM |
| Bowling Green Central Office 1337 US 31W Bypass PO Box 20033 Bowling Green, KY 42101 Phone: 270-782-5267 Office Hours Mon - Fri 2:00 to 6:00 PM Northern Kentucky Intergroup 1727 Madison Ave Covington, KY 41011 Phone: 859-491-7181 Toll Free 1-877-257-7856 Office Hours Mon, Tue, Thu & Fri 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Wed 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM Visit us online at home.fuse.net/nkyaa Email: nkyaa@fuse.net Western Kentucky Intergroup 6804 US Hwy. 641 North Gilbertsville, KY 42044 Toll Free Phone: 800-606-6047 Mailing Address 210 W Pierson St. Fredonia, KY 42411 Visit us online at wkintergroup.org Email: wkintergroup@mchsi.com |
| Area 26 Central & Intergroup Offices |
| OUTSIDE DISTRICT 5................... |
| Bardstown, Bloomfield, Campbellsville, Columbia, Greensburg, Lebanon, Hodgenville, Nazarath, New Haven, New Hope, Russell Springs (NEW LISTING) and Springfield, Kentucky |