Have a problem with alcohol?
There is a solution.
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Call 24/7
863-687-9275
Para información en español, el nümero de teléfono es 863-512-4577.
Find an A.A. Meeting
The only requirement for A.A. membership is a desire to stop drinking.
Meetings in Polk, Highlands, and Hardee counties.
| Time | Meeting | Location | Region |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8:00 am | Sunday Acceptance Meeting |
Trinity United Methodist Church
|
Lakeland |
| 9:00 am | Grupo Camino a la libertad |
Haines City Fellowship Hall
|
Haines City |
| 9:00 am | Weekend Serenity Group |
Winter Haven Fellowship Hall
|
Winter Haven |
| 9:30 am | Women's Beach Meeting |
Veteran Beach
|
Sebring |
Welcome to Heartland Intergroup
How Can We Help?
Heartland Intergroup supports anyone affected by alcoholism –
whether you’re seeking help, supporting someone else, or a member of A.A.
New to AA?
New to Alcoholics Anonymous or wondering if A.A. might help? Find answers, support, and information for individuals, families, and professionals.
Meetings & Recovery
Explore how A.A. works, attend a meeting, and learn about the principles that support recovery—one day at a time.
Get Involved
Stay connected with your local AA community through newsletters, service opportunities , news & announcements, and shared communication.
Announcements
Don't Miss Out - Find a Local AA Event Today
10221 Princess Palm Ave
Tampa, FL 33610 United States
2720 E. Main Street
Lakeland, FL United States
1643 Williamsburg Square, Suite 103
Lakeland, FL 33803 United States
It Works, If You Work It
How an Atheist Works the Steps
“Nothing improves if you drink.”
El Granada, California, March 2003, “How an Atheist Works the Steps,” Spiritual Awakenings
Copyright © The AA Grapevine, Inc. Reprinted with permission. All rights reserved. To subscribe to AA Grapevine, please visit https://www.aagrapevine.org
Grapevine | Daily Quotes
Sobriety in AA: Opening Doors To A Life Without Drinking
Heartland Intergroup Store
AA Books
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) books are foundational texts that support individuals in recovery from alcoholism. The most well-known is “Alcoholics Anonymous,” often called The Big Book, which outlines the AA program, including the Twelve Steps, personal recovery stories, and the principles of the fellowship. Other key AA publications, like Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions and Daily Reflections, offer guidance, spiritual insight, and daily encouragement to help members maintain sobriety and grow in recovery.
Medallions
AA medallions, also known as sobriety chips or tokens, are small coins given to members of Alcoholics Anonymous to celebrate milestones in their recovery journey. They typically mark lengths of sobriety—such as 24 hours, months, or years—and serve as a symbol of encouragement, commitment, and personal achievement in staying sober one day at a time.
AA Pamphlets
AA pamphlets are informational booklets published by Alcoholics Anonymous to help members and the public better understand the AA program. They cover a wide range of topics, including the Twelve Steps, sponsorship, spiritual growth, and how AA works. Easy to read and widely distributed, these pamphlets provide support, guidance, and clarity for newcomers, long-time members, and anyone interested in learning more about recovery through AA.
