Dunfermline's Sunday evening AA meeting runs at 7.30pm at the John Marshall Community Centre on Pitcorthie Drive, lasting an hour and a half and giving the town a settled option to end the weekend before Monday begins. Community centres like this one are a common setting for AA in smaller towns, offering a neutral, easily found space away from any particular institution. The meeting is closed, so it is for those with a desire to stop drinking, and newcomers who fit that requirement are just as welcome as long-standing members. The venue has wheelchair access, which is a helpful confirmation for anyone travelling from further afield in Fife to attend.
Who can attend the Dunfermline Sunday meeting?
This is a closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, which means it is for anyone with a desire to stop drinking rather than open to the general public. Newcomers are welcome as long as that describes them, including people early in sobriety or simply exploring whether AA is for them.
Is there a cost, or do I need to book a place?
There is no charge and no booking system. You can turn up on the day without contacting anyone beforehand. A basket is usually passed round for voluntary donations to cover the room hire, but paying is never a condition of attending.
Is the John Marshall Community Centre wheelchair accessible?
Yes, the venue on Pitcorthie Drive has wheelchair access.
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