Step & Tradition meets on Wednesday evenings at 8pm at Warstock Community Centre, 1 Daisy Farm Road in Yardley Wood, south Birmingham. As the name suggests, the meeting studies AA's Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, the backbone of the recovery programme and of how groups run themselves. It lasts an hour and a half and is open, so anyone can attend, including family, friends and professionals as well as people with a desire to stop drinking. The community centre is listed as wheelchair accessible, and the group signs attendance slips for anyone needing evidence for court, probation or a treatment programme. As with every AA meeting, it is free, unbooked and anonymous.
What is a Step and Tradition meeting?
The group works through AA's Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, reading and discussing them in turn. It is a good way to understand the programme in depth, and newcomers are welcome to listen.
Can I get an attendance slip signed here?
Yes. The group signs chits for court, probation or treatment purposes; just ask when you arrive.
Is the venue accessible and is there any charge?
Warstock Community Centre is listed as wheelchair accessible, and the meeting is free with no booking needed.
Help keep this directory accurate for people who need it. One tap tells others this meeting is still active.