Service Committees of Area 84
Cooperation with The Professional Community and Public Information
Like all of A.A., the primary purpose of members involved with public
information service is to carry the A.A. message to the alcoholic who
still suffers. Working together, members of local Public Information
committees convey A.A. information to the general public, including
the media.
(Email: Cooperation W/Professional Community & Public Information Chairperson)
In 2000 the Delegate for Area 84 responded to calls to share the
A.A. Program with our Northern neighbours.
District #4 has undertaken the task of bringing the message of hope
to suffering men and women who live where roads are seasonal at best
and the nearest InterGroup is 800 miles away.
Last year (2003) we as an Area of Alcoholics Anonymous,
unanimously agreed to increase both our financial and personal support
to provide to those...that which was so freely given to us.
(Email: Remote Communities Chairperson)
Correctional Facililities Committee
The purpose of a correctional facilities committee is to coordinate
the work of individual A.A. members and groups who are interested
in carrying our message of recovery to alcoholics behind the walls,
and to set up means of smoothing the way from the facility to the
larger A.A. community through prerelease contacts.
(Email: Correctional Facilities Chairperson)
Treatment Facilities Committee
Treatment facilities committees are formed to coordinate the work
of individual A.A. members and groups who are interested in carrying
our message of recovery to alcoholics in treatment facilities,
and to set up means of “bridging the gap” from the facility to an A.A.
group in the individual’s community. (Email: Treatment Facilities Chairperson)
Whenever a society or civilization perishes there is always
one condition present; they forgot where they came from.
—Carl Sandburg
Like any other A.A. service, the primary purpose of those involved in
archival work is to carry the message of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Archives service work is more than mere custodial activity; it is the
means by which we collect, preserve and share the rich and meaningful
heritage of our Fellowship. It is by the collection and sharing of
these important historical elements that our collective gratitude for
Alcoholics Anonymous is deepened. (Email: Archives Chairperson)
Read the 2005-06 AA Service Manual On-line
View or read AA Service Material
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