At Wayne County Intergroup Office Bookstore, we offer an extensive selection of books in various topics with a recovery theme, tokens, booklets, and much more. Our books are handpicked to cater to all stages of recovery.
Looking for the perfect gift for a person in recovery? We have a range of unique and thoughtful gift ideas, including book sets, bookmarks, and more. Explore our gift section and surprise your loved ones in recovery with something special.
Join our faithful fiver program and enjoy the benefit of supporting the local office.. .The Faithful Fivers contribute $5 a month. This contribution helps to keep the local office open and pay rent, utilities, and helps to keep the 24-hour hotline open.
Members also help to maintain the Intergroup office by donating a dollar for each year of recovery on their anniversary date. Member who donate to the Anniversary Club will be recognized in the Conscious Contact, a quarterly publication.
The Conscious Contact, a quarterly newsletter, is an excellent way to stay connected on current local events. Be sure to read it on this website or pick up a copy at the local Intergroup office.
April 2025
A.A of DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
CENTRAL OFFICE 4750 Woodward Ave
Ste. 311, Detroit, MI 48201
Literature Room: 313-831-2555
Hotline: 313-831-5550
E-Mail: aadwcco@hotmail.com
Special thanks to all the groups and individuals who provide financial support to AAWCCO (Intergroup Office). Please continue to make group donations, honor the Birthday club and Faithful Fivers so that the Office can stock the shelves with literature.
50% to intergroup or central office.
WE ARE NOT A GLUM LOT
Why can't an alcoholic climb a ladder to change a light bulb?
They give up around the fourth step and leave the room in a blackout.
What do you call two drunks and a resentment?
An AA meeting.
Its not called alcohol-wasm.
How many alcoholics does it take to change a light bulb? Just one, they hold it up and the world revolves around them.
EVENTS
Steps One, Two, Three and Four.
Step One We admitted we were powerless over alcohol--that our lives had become unmanageable.
Step Two Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.
Step Three Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood him.
Step Four Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves.
(e.g., pp. Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions. AAWS. New York, NY.