TGI530 Online

An Online Group of Alcoholics Anonymous

Welcome

TGI530 Online is a group of Alcoholics Anonymous that meets daily via Zoom. We are part of a worldwide fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength, and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.

The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. We are not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization, or institution. We do not wish to engage in any controversy, and we neither endorse nor oppose any causes.

Newcomers are always welcome here. If you have a desire to stop drinking, you have found the right place. We look forward to meeting you!

"Rarely have we seen a person fail who has thoroughly followed our path."
Alcoholics Anonymous, p. 58

Meeting Schedule

Sunday
5:30 PM Eastern
Big Book Personal Stories
Monday
5:30 PM Eastern
Acceptance
Tuesday
5:30 PM Eastern
12 Steps & 12 Traditions
Wednesday
5:30 PM Eastern
Big Book Study
Thursday
5:30 PM Eastern
Topic/Discussion
Friday
5:30 PM Eastern
Living Sober
Saturday
5:30 PM Eastern
Speaker

All meetings are held via Zoom. Links are updated as needed — bookmark this page for current access information.

"Practical experience shows that nothing will so much insure immunity from drinking as intensive work with other alcoholics."
Alcoholics Anonymous, p. 89

Service Opportunities

TGI530 has many opportunities for members to participate in service. Service is the foundation of our group and helps keep all of us sober. Each of our daily meetings has four opportunities: Meeting Host, AV Host, Secretary, and Greeter/Timer.

Service commitments are 4 months in length and begin April 1st, August 1st, and December 1st. For additional information, please reach out to the general TGI530 email or to anyone currently in service.

"Every group ought to be fully self-supporting, declining outside contributions."
A.A. Seventh Tradition

Contributions

Our group depends on the voluntary contributions of members to help cover the expenses of carrying the message online. These expenses are our Zoom subscription, literature we distribute to newcomers at no cost, and physical chips. Because of the generous contributions of our members we are able to keep our daily meeting place available to alcoholics seeking recovery.

Contributions may be made using any of the methods below.

Venmo
@tgi530online
Cash App
$tgi530online
Zelle
dcjohnny@hotmail.com
Venmo QR
Scan for Venmo contributions.
Venmo QR code for TGI530 Online contributions
@tgi530online

If you have any questions, or would like help with contributing by any other means, please contact the group treasurer, John E., at dcjohnny@hotmail.com.

"We are not a glum lot."
Alcoholics Anonymous, p. 132

Service Board

These members have been elected by the group to steward its affairs. Reach out to any board member with questions or concerns.

Geoff S.
Chairperson
Linda C.
Co-Chairperson
John E.
Treasurer
Edneka H.
Secretary
"We are not cured of alcoholism. What we really have is a daily reprieve contingent on the maintenance of our spiritual condition."
Alcoholics Anonymous, p. 85

Resources & Downloads

A few core A.A. readings are available here for quick reference.

📖
How It Works
Reading from Alcoholics Anonymous, Chapter 5.
Download PDF
🔷
The Twelve Steps
The suggested program of recovery.
Download PDF
🔶
The Twelve Traditions
Principles guiding our group relationships.
Download PDF
📄
The A.A. Preamble
A brief statement of the purpose and scope of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Download PDF
Acceptance
A.A. reading on acceptance and serenity.
Download PDF
"One day at a time."
A.A. Saying

Sponsorship

Sponsorship is one of the cornerstones of recovery in Alcoholics Anonymous. A sponsor is a sober member of A.A. who shares their experience, strength, and hope with another member who is working to achieve and maintain sobriety. The relationship between a sponsor and sponsee is one of the most powerful tools available in this program.

Working with a sponsor provides personal guidance through the Twelve Steps, accountability, and a living example that recovery is possible. Sponsors give freely what was freely given to them — it is an act of service that strengthens both the giver and the receiver.

If you are looking for a sponsor, we encourage you to reach out during or after any of our meetings, or contact one of our Sponsor Liaisons below. They can help connect you with a willing sponsor in our group.

"Our common welfare should come first; personal recovery depends upon A.A. unity."
The Twelve Traditions, Tradition One