Orange County
Orange County Central Office (Orange County Intergroup Association)
Central and coastal Orange County
- Office hours
- Mon–Fri 9 am–5 pm · Sat & holidays 9 am–1 pm · Sun closed
Straight to the source
We link to aa.org, Grapevine and La Viña rather than copying them, so you always get the current, Conference-approved version — plus the central offices, H&I committees and service bodies near you.
88 links
For anyone wondering whether A.A. can help — and how to find a meeting.
A plain answer to the first question most people ask.
A.A.'s own page for anyone wondering whether A.A. can help.
A few honest questions about your drinking, on aa.org. Only you can decide.
aa.org's finder gives you the nearest central office or intergroup, which keeps the local meeting list.
The free A.A. app for iPhone and Android, kept up to date by local A.A. offices.
Online meetings at every hour of the day and night, in many languages.
aa.org in Spanish: literature, meetings and help.
Open and closed meetings, speaker and discussion meetings — what to expect.
The pamphlet formerly called “44 Questions”.
What A.A. is, what it does and what it does not do (PDF).
What a sponsor is and how to find one.
Practical, day-by-day ways members stay away from the first drink.
Local A.A. offices answer the phone, keep the meeting lists and serve the groups around them. Each one is autonomous — not part of the general service structure, but a close partner.
Orange County
Central and coastal Orange County
Orange County
South Orange County
Orange County
North Orange County
Orange County
Spanish-speaking groups of Orange County
Two numbers are published for this office. If one doesn't answer, try the other.
Long Beach, South Bay & Harbor
South Bay: Torrance, the beach cities, Palos Verdes, Gardena, Carson, San Pedro
Long Beach, South Bay & Harbor
Long Beach and the Harbor area
Long Beach, South Bay & Harbor
Spanish-speaking groups of the South Bay, Long Beach, the Harbor area, southeast L.A. County and Avalon
Riverside & San Bernardino
Riverside and San Bernardino valleys
Riverside & San Bernardino
Temecula, Murrieta, Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Perris, Hemet, San Jacinto, Sun City, Wildomar, Winchester, Anza
Riverside & San Bernardino
Spanish-speaking groups of southeast Riverside County
Coachella Valley & Morongo Basin
Coachella Valley and the Morongo Basin
TTY (760) 324-4851
Coachella Valley & Morongo Basin
Spanish-speaking groups of the Coachella Valley and Yucca Valley
Two numbers are published for this office. If one doesn't answer, try the other.
High Desert
High Desert: Victorville, Apple Valley, Hesperia, Barstow — and the nearest office to Big Bear
Online
Online meetings around the world, around the clock, in many languages
Phone numbers and hours come from each office's own website and aa.org. Spotted a change? Write to the webmaster.
Much of A.A.'s basic literature is free to read online.
Read the basic text of A.A. free online, in full.
The “Twelve and Twelve”, free online.
A reflection for each day of the year by A.A. members.
Books, pamphlets and service material from A.A. World Services.
What “Conference-approved” means and why it matters.
Buy books and pamphlets from A.A. World Services.
The full catalog of A.A. books and pamphlets.
Recovery, Unity and Service — the Steps, the Traditions and the Concepts.
Recovery — the program of A.A.
Unity — how A.A. groups stay together.
Service — how A.A. as a whole works.
Read at the start of most A.A. meetings.
“This we owe to A.A.'s future…”
The international journals of A.A., in print, digital and audio.
The international journal of A.A. — “our meeting in print”, since 1944.
The Spanish-language A.A. magazine. Area 09 asked G.S.O. for it in the 1990s.
How the magazines work — they are supported by subscriptions and sales, not contributions.
Write a story, become a GVR, carry the magazine.
For G.S.R.s, D.C.M.s, committee members and anyone curious about how A.A. works as a whole.
The handbook for every G.S.R., D.C.M. and Area officer — free to read online.
How a group works and how it connects with A.A. as a whole.
The link between a group and A.A. as a whole.
What is in the kit G.S.O. sends to new G.S.R.s.
The vital link between the group's G.S.R. and the area.
How groups, districts, areas and the General Service Conference fit together.
A starting point for anyone new to a service position.
News and notes from the General Service Office.
How a member or group can propose an item for the General Service Conference.
Guidelines, kits and workbooks for every kind of service committee.
Serves every A.A. group in the United States and Canada.
G.S.O.'s new group form. Copy the Area Registrar (registrar@msca09aa.org).
New G.S.R., new meeting place or time — tell G.S.O. and the Area Registrar.
PRAASA, forums, our neighboring areas and A.A. around the U.S. and Canada.
Held each spring before the General Service Conference, for members across the Pacific Region.
G.S.O.'s contact page for the 15 areas of the Pacific Region.
Weekend sharing sessions with members of the General Service Board and G.S.O. — free.
All 93 General Service Conference areas.
Our neighbour to the north and west (Los Angeles County north of Rosecrans and the San Bernardino West End).
Our neighbour to the south.
A neighbouring California area.
Held every five years. In 1960 it came to Long Beach, inside today's Area 09.
Hospitals & Institutions committees carry the A.A. message to people who can't get to a meeting.
Hospitals & Institutions: carrying the message into hospitals, treatment and correctional facilities in Orange County.
H&I service in south Orange County.
H&I service in the Riverside and San Bernardino area.
H&I service in the desert communities.
H&I service in the Temecula Valley.
H&I service in the South Bay.
The Southern California H&I intergroup.
Connects people leaving treatment with A.A. members outside — a service of the Area Treatment Committee.
The Area's history, kept at the archives repository in Riverside.
Keeping members' anonymity — online and off — and keeping meetings safe.
Why we keep full names and faces out of press, radio, film and the internet.
Websites, social media, e-mail and video meetings.
An essay on why anonymity matters.
The letter G.S.O. sends to news media every year.
Our common welfare comes first — safety in A.A. groups.
A card a group can read at the start of a meeting.
G.S.O.'s guidance for A.A. websites (SMF-101).
The Seventh Tradition in practice.
Where contributions go, and how to send one to G.S.O.
The Seventh Tradition in practice (F-3).
A one-page fact sheet on Seventh Tradition contributions (F-203).
A short card about self-support to share with your group.
G.S.O.'s answers for groups that meet online.
One-time or recurring contributions to the General Service Board, by group or member.
Accessible formats and pages for young people, veterans and the military.
Nothing matches those filters.
Links to other websites are offered for information only and do not imply endorsement or affiliation. Central offices, intergroups and H&I committees are autonomous A.A. service bodies.
Search is available on the published site. (It is built after the pages.)