As Bill Sees It is a closed AA meeting in Caister-on-Sea, just north of Great Yarmouth, held on Thursday afternoons at 3.15pm at Caister Community Centre, 18 Beach Road - use the right-hand door when you arrive. The meeting lasts an hour and shares its name with the AA book of collected writings by the fellowship's co-founder. Being a closed meeting means it is for people who have a desire to stop drinking, or who are questioning their relationship with alcohol, rather than the general public - so if that is you, you belong here. The community centre is wheelchair accessible, attending costs nothing, and there is no booking system; simply turn up a few minutes early.
What does it mean that this is a closed meeting?
Closed refers to who can attend, not the door. It means the meeting is reserved for people with a desire to stop drinking - including anyone still unsure. Family, friends and professionals are asked to attend an open meeting instead.
How much does it cost and do I need to book?
Nothing at all. AA meetings are free and no booking is needed - just come to Caister Community Centre on Beach Road for 3.15pm on a Thursday and use the right-hand door.
Can I get in with a wheelchair?
Yes, Caister Community Centre is wheelchair accessible.
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