Welcome to Area 64 Assembly

The Area 64 Assembly of Alcoholics Anonymous is a service body to protect and respect the autonomy and the privilege of all A.A. groups in General Service Conference Area 64. The Assembly shall be ever mindful of the ideals expressed in the Twelve Traditions, the Twelve Concepts and the A.A. Service Manual, and shall strive to be the true voice and group conscience of Area 64. A.A. Unity and service shall ever be the Assembly’s primary purpose, and it shall encourage all Area 64 A.A. groups to participate in the business of the Assembly and to support the Assembly in its efforts to cooperate with the A.A. General Service Office and A.A. World Services. Area 64 provides an essential framework for collaboration among districts, enabling them to share resources, coordinate efforts, and focus on the common goal of carrying the message of recovery to those who need it.

A.A.’s Twelfth step suggests that we carry the message of recovery. That is the basic service that A.A. provides. Click here to find out more about the basic functions of A.A. and how it operates in Area 64 (TN).

In A.A., everything starts with the group — it is the place where recovery begins for most alcoholics and is the basic building block of the entire Fellowship. Most A.A. members participate by going to meetings at their local groups. But, for a group to keep going, all kinds of service must be done. And there are many opportunities for service in A.A.. Most of us have found that volunteering to do service improves the quality of our recovery. We freely share our time and talent in an effort to stay sober and carry the message of Alcoholics Anonymous to those who are suffering from alcoholism.

Coming Soon!!

A.A.’s Responsibility Statement: I am responsible, when anyone, anywhere reaches out for help, I want the hand of A.A. always to be there. And for that: I am responsible.

Who Attends an Area Assembly?

Area 64 Assemblies are attended by trusted servants from Alcoholics Anonymous, including General Service Representatives (GSRs), District Committee Members (DCMs), Area Officers, and committee chairs. These gatherings provide an opportunity to discuss important AA business, share experiences, and ensure the voices of local groups are represented in the wider fellowship.