NAAAW Home
This site is provided by the National Alcoholics Anonymous Archives Workshop for archivists working within the Traditions and service structure of A.A.
If you think you have a drinking problem and are looking for help, please go to the national A.A. website for information on alcoholism and how to connect to A.A. near you.
NAAAW Newsletter
Stay up to date on what we're doing by subscribing to our occasional, sporadic newsletter. We promise we won't share your information with spammers or overload your inbox with junk emails.
- 2023 Workshop Location AnnouncedThe NAAAW has selected Area 84 as the winning bid for hosting the Workshop in 2023. The location will be Sudbury, Ontario; thanks to our friends in Area 84 for submitting an excellent bid package. For more information see our Next Workshop [more…]
- Bidding to Host a Future WorkshopBids for the 2023 Workshop are now closed. If you are thinking of submitting a bid to host a future NAAAW Workshop, please send it to us by May 1, two years before the desired date. The chosen bid will then be announced at the Workshop in [more…]
Learning
Sharing our experience, strength and hope - presentations and instructional materials from past workshops
Bids & Planning
Thinking of hosting an Archives Workshop in your Area? Find out how to prepare and submit a bid and where to get help.
Next Workshop
Information about upcoming workshops
About Us
A little history about how the NAAAW came to be, our guiding principles, and how we are organized now
Past Workshops
Information helpful for planning a workshop - flyers and agendas, attendance and financial numbers, hotel contracts
Contact Us
Questions? Comments? Ideas? We'd love to hear from you, and here's how!
G.S.O. Archives invite you to tour the Archives exhibit area at the General Service Office in New York City - see the G.S.O. website for more information on times and location.
G.S.O. Archives
The mission of the Alcoholics Anonymous General Service Office Archives is to document permanently the work of Alcoholics Anonymous, to make the history of the organization accessible to A.A. members and other researchers, and to provide a context for understanding A.A.'s progression, principles and traditions.
Our friends at the G.S.O. Archives have provided a some great resources for A.A. Archivists and anyone interested in the history of our Fellowship:
