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46TH STREET CLUBHOUSE
New York, NY · EIN 753226357 · Form 990EZ · FY2022 · Micro (<$100K) · 46thstreetclubhouse.com
revenue
$39K
expenses
$70K
net assets
$-107K
employees
—
mission · from form 990

TO HOLD SELF HELP MEETINGS ON A DAILY BA

profile · synthesized from sources

46th Street Clubhouse is a recovery support organization in Manhattan, New York City, providing a meeting space for Alcoholics Anonymous and other 12-step recovery groups. It hosts daily in-person meetings for individuals seeking recovery from alcohol, drugs, compulsive eating, and other addictions. The organization has operated for 15 years and offers a welcoming, non-pressured environment for attendees.

named programs · 5 · from sources

What they call their work

Beginners AA
Regularly scheduled Alcoholics Anonymous meetings for individuals new to recovery.
Big Book (BB) Meetings
Meetings centered on study and discussion of the Alcoholics Anonymous "Big Book."
Meetings for Food Disorders
Non-AA meetings for individuals dealing with anorexia, bulimia, or compulsive overeating, based on 12-step principles.
Open Discussion Meetings (OD)
AA meetings open to visitors, focusing on group discussion and shared experiences in recovery.
Step (S) and Tradition (T) Meetings
AA meetings focused on working through the 12 Steps or discussing the 12 Traditions of AA.
activities · 2 groups

What they do

  • 12-Step Recovery Support Services 2 activities
    • Hosts Alcoholics Anonymous and 12-Step recovery meetings
      Provides regularly scheduled in-person Alcoholics Anonymous and other 12-Step recovery meetings multiple times per week, including Sundays through Wednesdays, in Manhattan, New York City. The meetings are open to individuals seeking recovery from alcohol addiction and related disorders.
    • Provides a social and supportive community space for recovery
      Offers a welcoming, non-coercive environment where individuals in recovery from alcoholism and addiction, as well as their families and friends, can gather, attend meetings, and engage socially without pressure to participate.
  • Eating Disorder Recovery Support 1 activity
    • Hosts support meetings for food disorders
      Hosts regular meetings for individuals recovering from food-related disorders, providing a dedicated space for peer-led support and recovery.
financials · form 990EZ · fy2022
revenue
Total revenue$39K
Contributions & grants$62K158%
Program service revenue——
Investment income——
Other revenue—
expenses
Total expenses$70K
Program expenses—
Admin / overhead—
Fundraising—
Salaries & benefits—
Grants paid out—
balance sheet
Total assets$4K
Cash—
Investments—
Liabilities—
Net assets$-107K
3 years on record · 2020–2022 · YoY revenue +93.8%
relationships · 11

Who they work with

  • Alcoholics Anonymous Partner — Hosts Alcoholics Anonymous meetings at the Club House.
  • Alcoholics Anonymous Partner — Provides resources and meeting structure aligned with Alcoholics Anonymous principles.
  • Crystal Meth Anonymous Partner — References Crystal Meth Anonymous as a resource for individuals questioning crystal meth use.
  • Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous Partner — References Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous as a resource for individuals questioning anorexia or bulimia.
  • Marijuana Anonymous Partner — References Marijuana Anonymous as a resource for individuals questioning marijuana use.
  • NY Intergroup Office Partner — Refers individuals seeking local Alcoholics Anonymous meetings to the NY Intergroup Office.
  • NYC Intergroup Network — Member of the NYC Intergroup network for Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
  • Narcotics Anonymous Partner — References Narcotics Anonymous as a resource for individuals questioning drug use.
  • Overeaters Anonymous Partner — References Overeaters Anonymous as a resource for individuals questioning compulsive overeating.
  • PayPal Partner — Used as a platform for receiving donations.
  • Venmo Partner — Used as a platform for receiving donations.
strategies · 3

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.

  • 12-Step Peer Recovery Model
    methodology: 12-step_recovery_model
    By facilitating regular participation in Alcoholics Anonymous and 12-Step recovery meetings, the organization supports sustained engagement in recovery because peer-led, structured fellowship reduces isolation and reinforces accountability through shared experience.
  • Inclusive, Non-Coercive Engagement
    methodology: non-coercive_engagement
    By allowing individuals to attend open meetings and observe without commitment, the organization increases access and reduces barriers to entry because a low-pressure environment fosters trust and supports readiness to change.
  • Peer-Supported Financial Sustainability
    methodology: peer-supported_funding
    By encouraging donations from individuals with lived recovery experience, the organization strengthens financial resilience because contributors are motivated by personal transformation and a desire to sustain the support system that helped them.