Printable AA Meeting List
Make a list of AA meetings and print it. Choose the meetings for one venue, one town, or just the few groups you go to. Add your own logo and wording, pick a text size that suits a noticeboard or a wallet, and download it as a PDF or an image. It all fits on one page, it is free, and there is nothing to sign up for.
Drag anything on the sheet to move it. Items are kept on the page.
How do I make a printable AA meeting list?
Search for a city, a venue or a meeting by name, tick the meetings you want, and download the sheet as a PDF or an image. Everything fits on one page. You choose the paper size, the text size and which details appear on each line, and you can add your group's own logo and wording. There is no account and no charge, and the list is built in your browser from the same meeting data the rest of this site uses.
A list can mix meetings from more than one city, so a sheet can cover a single church hall, a whole town, or just the handful of groups one person actually goes to.
Which layout should I choose?
Three starting layouts, each sized for a different job. Every one of them can be adjusted afterwards.
| Layout | Best for | Meetings per page | What each line shows |
|---|---|---|---|
| One venue | A list by the phone in a church or club office | 12 to 20 | Day, time, group name and the room |
| Wall poster | A noticeboard or a hall door, read from across a room | 12 to 15 | Day, time, group name and the full address |
| Pocket card | A wallet card or handout, folded into thirds | About 95 | Day, time, group name and the street |
The pocket card marks where to fold the sheet into thirds, which is the shape a lot of intergroups and central offices have printed their local meeting schedules in for decades.
Who uses a printed meeting list?
A church or community centre that hosts meetings and wants the week's schedule by the phone, so whoever answers can tell a caller when the next one is. A group printing its own schedule card to leave on the literature table. A treatment centre or sober living house handing a local list to someone on their way out. A library or a courthouse putting a sheet on a public board.
And anyone who would rather carry their week on paper than look it up on a phone, which still matters in rooms where phones stay in pockets, and for anyone without a reliable one.