Welcome to Narcotics Anonymous

If you’re new to Narcotics Anonymous (NA), attending an NA meeting is the best way to get started.

Whether you’re struggling with addiction or uncertain about your relationship with substances, give yourself the opportunity to explore what NA has to offer. The term “addiction” might feel overwhelming, but NA provides a supportive way of life that has helped millions worldwide find freedom from the grip of active addiction.

What is the NA Program? To learn more click here

Why Choose NA?

  • No Strings Attached: NA is independent and not affiliated with any other organizations.
  • No Fees or Commitments: There are no initiation fees, dues, pledges, or promises required.
  • Inclusive Environment: We welcome everyone, regardless of age, race, sexual identity, creed, religion, or lack of religion.
  • Anonymity and Privacy: We are not connected with any political, religious, or law enforcement groups, and your participation is entirely confidential.

NA meetings offer a safe and supportive space for anyone seeking help. Join us and discover a community where you can find understanding and support on your journey to recovery.

WE DO RECOVER:

When at the end of the road we find that we can no longer function as a human being, either with or without drugs, we all face the same dilemma. What is there left to do? There seems to be this alternative: either go on as best we can to the bitter ends – jails, institutions or death – or find a new way to live. In years gone by, very few addicts ever had this last choice. For the first time in man’s entire history, a simple way has been proving itself in the lives of many addicts. It is available to us all. This is a simple spiritual – not religious – program, known as Narcotics Anonymous.

~N.A. Basic Text, 6th Ed. page 87 (Narcotics Anonymous World Services, Inc., Chatsworth CA, 2008)

“The (Narcotics Anonymous) message is that an addict, any addict, can stop using drugs, lose the desire to use and find a new way to live.”

~ (Basic Text, 6th Ed., p. 68)