Recovery-Infused Yoga Community Center

03/29/2026

03/29/2026

Day 10: Don Newcombe was a pioneer in bringing recovery education to professional sports. He later spent decades as a community relations specialist, helping others navigate the transition into sobriety.

03/28/2026

📣 New Trainings This Spring! 

Join Faces & Voices of Recovery for free, ORN‑sponsored peer workforce trainings this April & May. Sessions focus on recovery principles, stigma reduction, ROSC, and RCO leadership—with ASL provided for select sessions. 

👉 View the schedule & register: 
bit.ly/FVTRAININGS

03/28/2026

Day 8: Television host Garry Moore utilized his public visibility to demonstrate that recovery was a common experience among media professionals.

03/28/2026

Day 9: Jan Clayton advocated for women and mothers in recovery. Her presence on the risers challenged the gender-based stigma that often prevented women from seeking help in the 1970s.

03/28/2026

EQUALITY

Our membership ought to include all who suffer from alcoholism. Hence we may refuse none who wish to recover. Nor ought A.A. membership ever depend upon money or conformity. Any two or three alcoholics gathered together for sobriety may call themselves an A.A. group, provided that, as a group, they have no other affiliation.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, p. 563

Prior to A.A., I often felt that I didn’t “fit in” with the people around me. Usually “they” had more/ less money than I did, and my points of view didn’t jibe with “theirs.” The amount of prejudice I had experienced in society only proved to me just how phony some self-righteous people were. After joining A.A., I found the way of life I had been searching for. In A.A. no member is better than any other member; we’re just alcoholics trying to recover from alcoholism.

From the book Daily Reflections.
Copyright © 1990 by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

03/28/2026

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