Recovery Meetings

Sun

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas st, Trinidad

10:00 a.m.                               

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas st, Trinidad

1pm-2:30 Meditation meeting

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas st, Trinidad

12:15pm Women’s

Mon

SMART Recovery

916 Arizona Ave, Trinidad

2pm

Phoenix Group of Alcoholics Anonymous
Zion Lutheran
613 Prospect St, Trinidad

5:30 p.m.  Closed Literature Meeting

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

7:30pm

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

5:30 p.m. Closed

Tues

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

12pm

Wed

New Solutions NA  120 W. Kansas St.
Trinidad,

6pm

Alcoholics Anonymous,

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

7:30pm

Adult Children of Alcoholics Group

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad


7:30 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

5:30 p.m.

Thurs

Alcoholics Anonymous

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

NOON

Fri

Alcoholics Anonymous,

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

7:30pm

Never Alone NA  


120 W. Kansas St.
Trinidad,

7:30

Sat

Alanon
120 W. Kansas St.
11:00 a.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous,

120 W. Kansas St, Trinidad

7:30pm

Alcoholics Anonymous

a global fellowship that helps individuals struggling with alcoholism achieve and maintain sobriety through mutual support and the Twelve Steps.

Overview

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a peer-led fellowship of people who come together to address their drinking problems and support each other in recovery. Membership is open to anyone who wants to stop drinking, with no age, education, or financial requirements, and meetings are free to attend Alcoholics Anonymous+2. AA emphasizes abstinence-based recovery and encourages members to follow a structured program known as the Twelve Steps, which are spiritual principles designed to help individuals overcome the obsession with alcohol and maintain sobriety Alcoholics Anonymous+1.

The Twelve Steps and Traditions

The Twelve Steps guide members through self-reflection, acknowledgment of personal shortcomings, making amends, and ongoing personal growth, often with the support of a higher power as each member understands it Wikipedia+1. The Twelve Traditions focus on maintaining unity within AA, ensuring the fellowship remains free, anonymous, and independent from outside influence or controversy Alcoholics Anonymous+1.

Membership and Anonymity

AA members are people who have admitted they cannot control their drinking and recognize the need for support to live sober lives Alcoholics Anonymous+1. Members maintain anonymity, which protects privacy, reduces stigma, and helps focus on recovery rather than recognition Alcoholics Anonymous Great Britain. AA does not recruit members, endorse any religion, political cause, or organization, and is self-supporting through member contributions www.alcoholicsanonymous.ie+1.

Narcotics Anonymous

a global, peer-led fellowship that helps individuals recover from drug addiction using a 12-step program.

Overview

Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is a nonprofit, community-based organization founded in 1953 in Los Angeles, California, by Jimmy Kinnon and other members of Alcoholics Anonymous who wanted a program specifically for drug addiction rather than alcohol alone Wikipedia+1. NA provides a supportive environment for people seeking to stop using drugs, emphasizing mutual help, honesty, and shared experience Addiction Group. Membership is free, and the only requirement is a desire to stop using drugs Wikipedia+1.

Principles and Structure

NA is based on the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, adapted from Alcoholics Anonymous, with a focus on addiction as a whole rather than a single substance Wikipedia+1. The program encourages members to follow spiritual principles, though it is non-religious and inclusive, allowing individuals to define a "Higher Power" in a way that is meaningful to them Addiction Group. Members can take on roles such as sponsors, who guide newer members through the steps, or trusted servants, who manage group responsibilities like meeting coordination Encyclopedia Britannica.

SMART Recovery is an evidenced-informed recovery method

grounded in Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy (REBT)

and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), that supports

people with substance dependencies or problem behaviors to:

  1. Build and maintain motivation

  2. Cope with urges and cravings

  3. Manage thoughts, feelings and behaviors

  4. Live a balanced life