Info

About
The Essentials
Tickets
Accommodation
Travel
Accessibility
Safety
The Arena
Volunteer
Staying Green

About

The Essentials

There will be no receipts issued for any confiscated/surrendered items and they will not be available to collect after the festival.

You may be subject to more enhanced searches of bags and personal belongings. We request that you cooperate with any security requests and searches. Please pack light!

Please note, campfires and disposable BBQs are banned from both the campsite and the arena. For detailed guidance on camping stoves and fuels please see here.

This list is subject to change:

Penknife/Multi-tools Perfume and make up (over 100ml) Petrol Burner Portable laser equipment and pens Selfie Sticks Single use Vapes – refillable vapes still permitted. Skateboards and rollerblades, hover-boards, scooters, bicycles, and other personal motorized and non-motorized vehicles Sound systems (small Portable speakers are permitted in Campsites) Spray Cans Trolleys (to pull younger children along) & Prams Golf Umbrellas Unauthorised professional film or video equipment, radios or walkie talkies Unauthorised solicitation or marketing materials (e.g., handbills, flyers, stickers) Unofficial tabards and reflective jackets Weapons

Stove fuel limited to a maximum of 1L per stove and a maximum of x4 gas canisters of 250mls or less per stove.

Any liquid fuel such as Meth Stoves (with 1L methylated fuel/spirit max) and/or Trangia Stoves (1L Trangia fuel max) should be in an appropriate approved container to ensure that it can be used and stored safely.

Prohibited Items‍

It is now illegal to be in possession of a firework, flare, or smoke bomb at a music festival. Do not bring these items to site.
Professional cameras and video / audio equipment are strictly prohibited.

Accessibility Customers – Prohibited Item Policy

Food:
All customers are permitted to bring a small amount of food for personal consumption into the arena.
Accessibility customers are permitted to bring additional food in excess of the usual amount into the arena.
(This increased allowance applies to accessibility customers only and not to essential companions or friends and family).

Drink:
All customers are permitted to bring a sealed, unopened 500ml bottle of water or soft drink into the arena.
Accessibility customers are permitted to bring one sealed, unopened bottle up to 1.5l of water or soft drink into the arena.
(This increased allowance applies to accessibility customers only and not to essential companions or friends and family).

Bag Restrictions in the Arena:
For security reasons, we ordinarily only permit customers to bring a small bag (A4 size) into the arena.
Accessibility customers are entitled to bring a bigger bag into the arena.
(One bag only per accessibility customer).

Festival Republic do not condone any usage of drugs at Pepsi MAX presents Reading Festival. Drug Detection Dogs will be operating throughout the event. Please don’t be alarmed; they are here for the safety of everyone.

More Info

The Event is produced for the enjoyment of all those persons who attend. Any person who disrupts the Event under any of the below sections will leave themselves liable for eviction from the Event. The decision as to the eviction will be at the discretion of the Eviction Team / Security Coordinator following advice from security personnel. Persons will be liable for eviction under the following circumstances:

Reasons for eviction:

Entering or being inside the Event without a ticket or relevant pass/ wristband;
Unacceptable, disruptive or anti-social behaviour; *
Having been arrested or cautioned in connection with a criminal offence, pending or post-hand-over to the Police.

*Unacceptable behaviour that can lead to eviction includes but is not limited to:

illegal activity;
breaching the terms and conditions of entry;
failing to submit to a search as a condition of entry:
offensive behaviour;
throwing hard objects in the direction of people;
encouraging others to behave badly by incitement;
preventing security or emergency responders reacting to a situation; committing a criminal offence but not arrested by the police; in possession of unlawful drugs;
unofficially selling alcohol, tobacco, counterfeit goods or any other unauthorized goods;
ticket scalping;
any other behaviour that leaves the Event open to prosecution or is not conducive to maintaining a safe Event.

All evictees will be processed via Eviction Team / Security Coordinator, and their wristbands / tickets will be removed to prevent them from re-entering the Event.

All persons presented for eviction by security will be interviewed by the Eviction Team / Security Coordinator who are independent of security, and their details will be recorded in a database with their full personal details, a photograph, date and time and the reasons for eviction.

All evictees will be able to make a free telephone call if they do not have a cell phone to contact members of their group and/or family.

Evictees will need to phone a friend at the Event to collect their belongings before their eviction as they will not be permitted back into the Event to find them. We will not be responsible for ensuring that they leave the Event with their belongings.

Evictees will receive a letter detailing the eviction process and details of onward transportation.

Evictees are normally evicted from the Event via the public transport hub/taxi rank.

Evictees are liable to receive a life time ban from purchasing tickets or working/volunteering for any LNE Events.

Tickets

Accommodation

Travel

We strongly recommend people don’t drive to Pepsi MAX presents Reading Festival but take public transport or, if driving is a must, car share where possible to limit traffic on the roads. The train station is very close to the festival site and shuttle buses run back and forth for £1.50 single. See the above section ‘by Shuttle Bus’ for more information.

If you do drive, please follow the AA signage and directions on your car pass and not your Sat Nav. Please be aware, some of our car parks are located on grass fields which may not be suitable for certain car suspensions. If you would like more information, please see ‘contact us’.

CARPARKING SUMMARY:

Parking
We have two public car parks which open as per the times of the campsites. See below for more information. Follow the colour-coded AA signs to park.

Weekend Car Parks (White & Green Carparks)‍

Weekend ticket holders can park in both the Green and White Carparks.
White & Green Weekend Car Park passes are valid from Wednesday – Monday for Early Entry Pass (in conjunction with a Weekend Ticket).
Weekend Ticket holders (without an early entry pass) can park Thursday – Monday.
You must display an actual car park pass in your car – printed booking confirmations will not be accepted as a car park pass.

Day Car Parks (Green Carpark Only)

‍‍Day Ticket Holders can park in the Green Carpark ONLY. The White Carpark is for Weekend Ticket holders ONLY.
Car Parks are open from 8am for Day Ticket holders with a ticket for that day. Day Car Park Passes are available on the gate, subject to availability.
The Green Car Park is the only day car park. Day Car Park Passes often sell out in advance in which case there would be no passes available to buy on the gate and you would be directed to a public car park in Reading town which may cost more.
You must display an actual Car Park Pass in your car – printed booking confirmations will not be accepted as a car park pass – if you do not receive an actual pass from your ticket agent, you must contact them before leaving for the festival, otherwise you will be charged for a replacement pass on the gate.

THE CARPARKS:

White Car Park

The White Car Park is situated in Mapledurham, next to the White campsite.
Any weekend vehicles coming north or west of Reading should go to the White Car Park.
All public campervans and caravans should follow signs for White Car Park. Please note: There is no access to the festival for Day
Ticket holders from the White Car Park, nor for those who need to visit the Guest or Access Check-In points.
There is also strictly no drop-offs or pick-ups allowed at any time.

Directions to White Car Park

FROM M4 EASTBOUND – Junction 11 or 12
FROM M3 – Junction 6
FROM M40 COMING FROM THE WEST – Junction 9

‍
Green Car Park

Green Car Park is situated in Kings Meadow which is off site. There is a free shuttle boat to take you from the car park to Green Gate.
Any weekend vehicles coming from the East or South of Reading should go to the Green car park which is situated close to Napier Road, Reading.
All day ticket holders will go to Green car park. No access for drop-offs or pick up.

Should carpark space run low, further information on alternative parking options will be found here.

OTHER INFORMATION:
‍
Drop off/pick up point
There are numerous drop off/pick up points for the festival:

Private hire taxis drop off/pick up on Cremyll Road, off Tessa Road
Hackney carriages/black cabs drop off/pick up on Tessa Road
Minibuses drop off/pick up point is at Kings Meadow car park
Parents/friends drop off/pick up is at Hills Meadow car park
From 6:00am -2:00pm on Monday 26th August, Hackney carriages/black cabs will also pick up from Thames Side Promenade (the road next to the Crowne Plaza Hotel)
Do not attempt to drop off or pick up anywhere near Richfield Avenue or the White or Green Car Parks.
Once you’ve arrived, follow the signs to the festival entrance.

Leaving the site

Our peak exit times are between 8:00am and 1:00pm on Bank Holiday Monday, 31st August. Please plan ahead and organise leaving arrangements before you arrive at the festival.
Please ensure you have a good exit planned, with a sober and well-rested driver by the time you are ready to leave.
Important parking information for Day ticket holders & guest/disabled access ticket holders – there is no access from the White Car Park to the Green Day Gate for Day Ticket holders or the guest/disabled access check in because both of these are situated on the other side of the river.
You will not be able to access the festival site from the White Car Park unless you have a standard Weekend ticket (+ Early Entry Pass for access on Wednesday).
If you have a Day Ticket, you must either purchase a Green Day Car Park Pass for the corresponding day to your ticket or, once these are sold out, either travel to the festival using public transport or utilise one of the public car parks in Reading town detailed below. You can only enter the festival site via the Green Day Gate.
If you have a Guest (Day or Weekend) or disabled access ticket, you will be provided with the relevant parking information for your ticket type closer to the festival, please do not purchase a White Car Park Pass or attempt to access the site via the White Car Park/Pedestrian entrance as you will be turned away.

Accessibility

ACCESSIBLE VIEWING AREAS

There are various accessible viewing areas available within the arena.

Raised Viewing Platform

Raised viewing platforms are available for wheelchair users and those with restricted mobility. Access to the platforms will be approved as part of your application.
Only the approved customer and their essential companion (or friend) will have access to the raised viewing platform. This allows us to accommodate as many customers, who require use of this facility, as possible.
All raised viewing platforms have ramped access, wheelchair-accessible toilets, charging points, and drinking water, and a dedicated platform manager.
Limited seating is also available at each platform. We will be providing chairs that have a load-bearing capacity of 250 pounds (approximately 18 stone). If you have any questions or concerns regarding this, please contact the Reading Accessibility Team.
Raised viewing platforms may get busy. Please note that these are operated on a first come first served basis.
The raised viewing platforms are not covered so please dress appropriately for all weather conditions.

Ground Viewing Area

Dedicated ground viewing areas are available to for those who need a less crowded area and the option of sitting for short periods of time. Access to the ground viewing area will be approved as part of your application.
The ground viewing areas are situated in front of the raised viewing platforms and are separated from the main crowds by a barrier. These are primarily standing areas, although limited seating is available and is operated on a first come first served basis. We will be providing chairs that have a load-bearing capacity of 250 pounds (approximately 18 stone). If you have any questions or concerns regarding this, please contact the Reading Accessibility Team.
Only the approved customer and their essential companion (or friend) will have access to the ground viewing areas. This allows us to accommodate as many customers, who require use of this facility, as possible.

ACCESSIBLE TOILETS

Wheelchair accessible and standard toilets for accessibility customers are located within the accessible viewing areas. They are available to all accessibility customers and their essential companions.

CHANGING PLACES

In the arena, there is a changing places unit featuring an adult changing bed, toilet, sink, and hoist. (Please note that hoist slings will not be available. Please remember to bring your own.)

ACCESSIBLE ENTRANCE LANES

There are dedicated entrance lanes for accessibility customers to access the arena.

ACCESSIBILITY INFORMATION HUB

There is an information hub in the arena and for accessibility customers, staffed by our dedicated team.

SENSORY CALM SPACE

There is a Sensory Calm Tent located onsite. The aim of this space is to provide a safe, low-level stimulation and recalibration zone for any customers who need to use it.

BARS AND MERCHANDISE STALLS

Dedicated accessible lanes and accessible serving areas are available at each main bar and merchandise stall.

Safety

Reasons for eviction:

Entering or being inside the Event without a ticket or relevant pass/ wristband;
Unacceptable, disruptive or anti-social behaviour; *
Having been arrested or cautioned in connection with a criminal offence, pending or post-hand-over to the Police.

*Unacceptable behaviour that can lead to eviction includes but is not limited to:

illegal activity;
breaching the terms and conditions of entry;
failing to submit to a search as a condition of entry:
offensive behaviour;
throwing hard objects in the direction of people;
encouraging others to behave badly by incitement;
preventing security or emergency responders reacting to a situation; committing a criminal offence but not arrested by the police; in possession of unlawful drugs;
unofficially selling alcohol, tobacco, counterfeit goods or any other unauthorized goods;
ticket scalping;
any other behaviour that leaves the Event open to prosecution or is not conducive to maintaining a safe Event.

All evictees will be processed via Eviction Team / Security Coordinator, and their wristbands / tickets will be removed to prevent them from re-entering the Event.

All evictees will be able to make a free telephone call if they do not have a cell phone to contact members of their group and/or family.

Evictees will receive a letter detailing the eviction process and details of onward transportation.

Evictees are normally evicted from the Event via the public transport hub/taxi rank.

Evictees are liable to receive a life time ban from purchasing tickets or working/volunteering for any LNE Events.

Festival Republic Drugs Policy

Festival Republic does not condone the use of drugs. Drug enforcement laws are as applicable onsite as anywhere else in the UK and it is, therefore, illegal to buy, sell or possess drugs. All drugs are potentially dangerous — there are no harmless drugs. The only way to avoid risks is to not take drugs at all. This goes for new psychoactive substances (formerly known as “legal highs”) as well.

We still want our festival-goers to know that you can come to us for help if you or your friends need it, without fear of getting in trouble at any time.

If you or someone you are with has a bad reaction and needs medical help, talk to the nearest member of staff immediately. Let the medics know what has been taken — we are here to listen, you could save your friend’s life. We guarantee you will not get in trouble. People who are overdosing can go downhill very quickly so don’t delay in seeking help.

If you take drugs and become ill, depressed, or concerned, make sure you ask the nearest member of staff to direct you to our Medical Tent or Wellbeing Tent.

Always be honest with medics and wellbeing teams about what you have consumed so that they know how best to help you.

Medical

Main Medical Centre and Pharmacy (24 hours): Baker Lane in Yellow Campsite, by the Arena Gate
Arena Medical Centre and Pharmacy (11am – midnight): To the left of The Main Stage
Wellbeing
- Arena: 11am to midnight – To the left of Main Stage
- Yellow Campsite: 24hrs – Baker Lane in Yellow Campsite, by the Arena Gate
- Purple Campsite: 24hrs – Near the entrance to Green Campsite

UK Narcotics Anonymous are situated in Purple Campsite, at the entrance to Green Campsite.

Narcotics Anonymous is a community of people who support each other to achieve and maintain a drug-free life.

At Reading, you can drop into their tent for a chat and attend scheduled meetings.

Their space is open on Thursday from 6pm – 9pm with a meeting at 8pm.

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday opening times: 11am to 9pm with meetings at 1pm, 4pm, and 8pm.

Drugs Advice

We do not recommend you take drugs, but if you do please bear the following in mind:

You don’t know the strength of what you might be taking.
You don’t know how your body will react.
You can’t tell what you are taking by looking at it.
You can’t tell how you will react by the reaction others have had.
You can’t tell how quickly it will take effect.
Pills and drugs that look exactly the same can be very different.
No drugs are safe and there is no safe dose.

Remember that tolerance levels can vary. You may not have the same tolerance level as your friends. It can also vary depending on whether or not you have eaten beforehand or consumed alcohol.

You can always up your dose, but you can’t reduce it. Wait at least 2 hours before taking any more. Start low and go slow.

There are drugs in circulation in the UK that have a very strong dose of active ingredients.

Some drugs can take a long time to take effect — don’t assume they are poor quality. They may contain another substance that takes longer to take effect or may have a tougher outer coating that takes longer to dissolve.

If you then take more as a result, you are at increased risk of overdose when the combined doses kick in. Start low and go slow.

Mixing drugs with other illegal drugs, alcohol, or prescription drugs can be very dangerous and is behind many drug-related deaths.

The main factors in overdose are:

Taking large quantities
Very strong drugs
Re-dosing quickly
Mixing drugs
Taking unknown substances
Combining with alcohol

Cheap does not mean weak.
Pure does not mean safe.
Treat all drugs as unknown.

Take regular breaks if you are dancing, exercising, or in a hot environment and rehydrate with water or soft drinks — take small sips regularly but don’t drink more than one pint an hour. Have a rest regularly to cool down.

Having an isotonic drink can help if you have been drinking a lot of water.

Use in a safe environment, with people you trust and not alone. You are more vulnerable when under the influence of drugs, so look out for each other.

Be open with your friends about what you are taking. Ask for help if you need it.

You can talk to the Wellbeing Team onsite in confidence at any time and they will have drugs advisory staff to help you.

At camping festivals, the Wellbeing tent is open 24 hours and their location will be advertised on site maps. Stewards or security will also know where to direct you.

It can be tempting to use other substances to help deal with comedowns, but think of other ways to help such as eating well and getting enough rest.

If you do use substances to sleep, sleep on your side and avoid alcohol or other drugs which can depress your breathing (like ketamine, etizolam, or benzos) as it can be easy to overdose or choke if you are sick in your sleep.

If you need help from the medics, we guarantee that neither you nor your friends will get in trouble.

Ask for help if you need it and don’t wait — getting help early can save lives.

Read our drugs policy.

More on Ecstasy Deaths

Ecstasy deaths appear to be rising year on year. There appears to be a link with the amount of MDMA found in tablets more recently.

In 2005 each pill contained around 80mg of MDMA (an average adult dose is 80–120mg). Average pill strengths are now around 160mg MDMA — twice an average adult dose — and pills are frequently tested upwards of 300mg MDMA.

In addition, your body weight, hormone levels, using other drugs or alcohol, and your underlying health can all have a significant impact on how you react to a drug.

Your friends might have taken the same drug and not had any ill effects. There is no safe dose.

More Information on the Dangers of Mixing Drugs

Mixing drugs intensifies the effects of each drug and makes them more dangerous and potentially fatal.

Mixing drugs and alcohol is common but alcohol can have a big impact on the way many substances affect you.

It could enhance the effects of the first drug but could also create a dangerous or potentially fatal chemical reaction.

Mixing ecstasy with cocaine can increase the high but also increases the risk of cardiac arrest.

The more drugs that are used simultaneously — including alcohol and prescription drugs — the greater the risk.

DO NOT MIX.

Further Information on Particular Combinations

Alcohol and Ecstasy
Alcohol can moderate the high from ecstasy and increase the intensity of the come down. Both drugs cause dehydration which increases the risk of heatstroke.
There is a greater strain on the liver and kidneys which can lead to feeling or being sick. Both drugs impair judgment.
Mixing alcohol with ecstasy has played a part in several drug overdoses at music festivals in recent years.

Alcohol and Cocaine
This combination results in the formation of an entirely new chemical in the body called cocaethylene.
This is associated with liver damage, seizures, and immune system damage.
Immediate death from cocaethylene is 20 times more likely than from cocaine alone.
Alcohol can increase the levels of cocaine in the blood by up to 30%, increasing strain on the cardiovascular system.
There is also an increased likelihood of violent behaviour and suicide.

Alcohol with Other Stimulants
A combination of alcohol with other stimulants such as Ritalin, Adderall, amphetamine, some diet pills, some cold remedies, and strong energy drinks can also be dangerous.
They can obscure the sedating effects of alcohol, enabling a person to get dangerously drunk without realising.
Overheating is more likely, leading to organ damage, and is associated with many drug-related deaths.
A person taking alcohol with stimulants can lose their inhibitions but be irritable and aggressive.

Alcohol and Ketamine
Mixing alcohol with ketamine or other downers like valium is particularly risky for overdose.

Misuse of Prescription Drugs

Prescription drugs are not safe if not used according to the issuing doctor’s instructions.

The benzodiazepine (benzo’s) group of drugs — valium, xanax, etizolam, temazepam, etc. — are often used to come down from other drugs such as ecstasy or speed.

This is a dangerous combination as tranquilizers can be numbing and, when taken with alcohol, the combined depressant effects can cause fatal overdose by inhibiting breathing or slowing vital organs.

Reading Experiences

In a previous year, an 18-year-old needed intensive care after being found collapsed by his friends at the festival.

He had taken several different drugs, making him unconscious. Over the next few hours, his heart rate and temperature went up to unsafe levels, resulting in liver, kidney, and muscle failure.

Following prolonged treatment, he recovered but needed repeat blood tests for some time.

He was very unwell, but luckily his friends got medical help. He now has no memory of his four-day stay in hospital.

The most important lesson for him was seeing the effect his drug-taking had on his friends and family, who thought he was going to die.

Please think twice before taking drugs, as sometimes, despite the doctors’ best efforts, the drug effects are too severe, and they can’t stop the multi-organ failure resulting in death.

Please visit Talk To Frank for more information.

Final Note

‍

We operate a challenge 25 policy at the festival. Although legal, alcohol still has harmful impacts on your body. Remember:

Pace yourself.
Try to avoid getting too intoxicated in unfamiliar situations. You can lose control, make risky decisions and become less aware of danger.
Alcohol and other drugs can impair your judgement. Don’t feel pressured into doing anything you aren’t comfortable with.
If you are having a bad time or struggling but don’t feel you need medical attention, visit the Welfare Team.
If you need medical attention, visit the Medical Tent or ask the nearest member of staff to help you.
If someone becomes unconscious or unresponsive, put them in the recovery position (on their side) and seek immediate medical attention by alerting the nearest member of security.
Alternate alcoholic drinks with soft drinks.
If you are drinking from early in the day, try to stick to drinks with a lower ABV, for example, lager rather than spirits.
Alcohol is the most common substance used to spike drinks. Never leave drinks unattended and don’t accept a drink from someone you don’t know.
Mixing alcohol with drugs has been a common factor in some recent drug-related deaths connected with festivals.

Children at Reading

Whilst we do allow under 13s to attend for free, we do suggest that this event is not suitable for young children. If you do want to bring children along, we advise camping in the White Campsite which is expected to be our quietest campsite.

On entering the event, children will be given Tyvek wristbands which have space for you to write your telephone number (as a parent or guardian). We can use this as a primary contact to reunite you. Replacements can be picked up at the Welfare Tent.

If you do bring young children, please ensure that on entry you get a child’s wristband to write your contact number on so that if you are separated you can be quickly reunited.

Set an obvious meeting point in the instance you get separated.

Struggling with Drink and Want to Festival Sober?

There is a solution.

Alcoholics Anonymous will have a presence at Pepsi MAX presents Reading Festival from 11am to 9pm each day to support your needs. It doesn’t matter how long you’ve been drinking, or how much you drink. Alcoholism is an illness.

We live it too. Which is why we can help. Or perhaps you are simply sober curious? Our purpose is to stay sober ourselves and help others who turn to us to get sober too. AA meetings are where you will feel supported, where you can feel you belong.

Each day, we will have meetings that last for one hour at 12 noon and 6pm where we will share our experience, strength, and hope. Teas and coffees will also be available throughout.

We welcome you, whatever your gender, sexual orientation, income, religion, or race. Anyone with a desire to stop drinking, one day at a time, is welcome.

It is free to attend AA. You can just come and listen. Or you can talk and share. It’s up to you.

UK Narcotics Anonymous are situated in Purple Campsite, at the entrance to Green Campsite.

Their opening hours are:

Thursday: 2pm–9pm
Friday–Sunday: 11am–9pm

Narcotics Anonymous is a community of people who support each other to achieve and maintain a drug free life.

At Reading, you can drop into their tent for a chat and attend scheduled meetings.

Medical Assistance and Welfare

If you or someone you are with has a bad reaction and needs medical help, talk to the nearest member of staff immediately. Let the medics know what has been taken — you could save your friend’s life.

We guarantee you will not get in trouble. People who are overdosing can go downhill very quickly, so don’t delay in seeking help.

If you take drugs and become ill, depressed, or concerned, make sure you ask the nearest member of staff to direct you to our Medical Tent or Welfare Tent.

Always be honest with medics and welfare teams about what you have consumed so that they know how best to help you.

Medical Locations

‍Main Medical Centre and Pharmacy (24 hours):‍
- Baker Lane in Yellow Campsite, by the Arena Gate‍
Arena Medical Centre and Pharmacy (11am – midnight):‍
- To the left of Main Stage‍
White Campsite Medical Unit (24 hours):‍
- This is a smaller unit staffed by nurses, paramedics, and first responders. It is set up to deal with minor injuries and illnesses.

Welfare Locations

‍Arena (11am – midnight): To the left of Main Stage
‍Yellow Campsite (24hrs): Baker Lane in Yellow Campsite, by the Arena Gate
‍White Campsite (24hrs): Between the Campsite Manager Office and Food Stalls
‍Purple Campsite (24hrs)

Struggling with Drink and Want to Festival Sober?

There is a solution.

Alcoholics Anonymous will have a presence at Pepsi MAX presents Reading Festival from 11am to 9pm each day to support your needs.

It doesn’t matter how long you’ve been drinking, or how much you drink. Alcoholism is an illness.

We live it too, which is why we can help. Or perhaps you are simply sober curious? Our purpose is to stay sober ourselves and help others who turn to us to get sober too.

AA meetings are where you will feel supported, where you can feel you belong.

Each day, we will have meetings that last for one hour at 12 noon and 6pm where we will share our experience, strength, and hope. Teas and coffees will also be available throughout.

We welcome you, whatever your gender, sexual orientation, income, religion, or race.

Anyone with a desire to stop drinking, one day at a time, is welcome.

It is free to attend AA. You can just come and listen — or you can talk and share. It’s up to you.