2023 Assembly Documents

Winter Assembly – November 2023

Delegate Report

Let’s Talk about Safety

Ask It Basket – Finances – What if we budget differently

Feasibility of Hybrid Assemblies – Thought Force Presentation

Survey for considering hybrid assemblies

Survey (English)

Survey (Spanish)

AWSC Meeting, July 7, 2023

AWSC July 2023 Minutes

Delegate’s Report

Assembly draft minutes July 2023

Profit and Loss Comparison

Questions over the 2022

Service Manual Skit II

AWSC – May 2023 – Zoom Call

AWSC Virtual Meeting – Minutes – DRAFT

Delegate Report

Task Force Electronic Meetings

Treasurer Report

Profit & Loss Statement

Thought Force report – Moving to One Virtual Assembly per year

Spring Assembly – March 2023

Delegate Report

Dilution Workshop

Empowering Members to Speak Up When Sharing Not Al-Anon

Assembly draft minutes March 2023

Treasurer Report Spring 23

Profit and Loss CO AFG 2022

Task Force Presentation

Delegate Report

Assembly Report by AAPP

Task Force Electronic Meetings

AWSC – January 2023 – Zoom Call

Delegate Presentation

AWSC Virtual Meeting – Minutes – DRAFT

Task Force – Transitioning electronic meetings into our A rea

Al-Anon is a mutual support group of peers who share their experience in applying the Al-Anon principles to problems related to the effects of a problem drinker in their lives. It is not group therapy and is not led by a counselor or therapist; This support network complements and supports professional treatment.

Alateen is a peer support group for teens who are struggling with the effects of someone else’s problem drinking. Many Alateen groups meet at the same time and location as an Al-Anon group. Alateen meetings are open only to teenagers. Alateen is not a program for young people seeking sobriety.

No advance notification or written referral is necessary to attend an Al-Anon or Alateen meeting. Anyone affected by someone else’s drinking is welcome to attend.

There are no dues or fees. Groups are self-supporting, and usually pass a basket around for a voluntary contribution to pay for rent or Al-Anon literature.

Encourage your clients to try Al-Anon, even if they minimize the problem with alcohol. The 2015 Al-Anon membership survey shows that 40% of newcomers who first came to Al-Anon because of a loved one’s drug addiction and later came to better understand the seriousness of that person’s alcohol problem only after attending Al-Anon for a period of time.