Young In Recovery East gathers on Tuesday evenings at 7pm at the United Reformed Church, 10 Pott Street in Tower Hamlets. As the name suggests, this Alcoholics Anonymous meeting has a focus on younger people finding their way in sobriety, and the hour-long format keeps things focused without taking over the whole evening. It is a closed meeting, which means it is kept for people who have a desire to stop drinking rather than for observers; that keeps the room a safe place to be honest. Newcomers are always welcome, there is no charge, and nothing needs to be arranged in advance. The church is wheelchair accessible, and the meeting wraps up by 8pm.
Do I have to be young to attend Young In Recovery East?
The meeting is aimed at younger people in recovery, but like all closed AA meetings the only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.
What does a closed meeting mean here?
Closed means the meeting is for people who want to stop drinking, rather than family, friends or professionals. It is not a private club; any newcomer with that desire is welcome.
Is it free, and is the venue accessible?
Yes on both counts. There is no cost and no booking, and the United Reformed Church on Pott Street is wheelchair accessible.
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