Peer-Led 12-Step Model

Invites and collects personal stories, artwork, photographs, cartoon captions, and other creative submissions from AA members worldwide for editorial review and potential publication in its magazines, podcasts, and digital platforms. Conducts monthly voting on selected cartoon captions and hosts an annual photo contest.

Produces American Sign Language (ASL) videos to ensure AA recovery messages are accessible to Deaf Alcoholics.

Sells books (including titles such as "Gratitude!"), greeting cards, and related merchandise to support recovery and generate operating income, with discounted pricing available for bulk purchases.

Provides complimentary print and digital subscriptions to AA Grapevine and La Viña for people in correctional facilities, treatment centers, nursing homes, and others who are homebound or unable to afford a subscription.

Maintains a public calendar of events and hosts virtual gatherings, including weekly open meetings and special programming, to connect and support the AA recovery community.

Operates a Grapevine Representative program that engages volunteers to promote, distribute, and advocate for AA Grapevine materials within the broader AA community.

Creates and publishes multiple podcasts including "The AA Grapevine Half-Hour Variety Hour," "The Grapevine Weekly Open AA Meeting," and interview-based episodes featuring AA members sharing their experience, strength, and hope. Also collects and publishes audio recordings of personal recovery stories on platforms like YouTube.

Offers a sobriety calculator, daily inspirational quotes via email subscription, printable anniversary and birthday cards personalized by sobriety date, and free downloadable resources for AA groups to support ongoing recovery and group operations.

Produces and distributes a bi-monthly English-language magazine (AA Grapevine) and a bi-monthly Spanish-language magazine (La Viña) in print and digital formats, with circulations ranging from approximately 6,500 to 10,000 per issue, to carry the AA message of recovery to individuals struggling with alcoholism. Offers digital access through apps and websites for subscribers.

Provides recovery support in hospitals, treatment centers, correctional facilities, detox units, shelters, and halfway houses by bringing meetings and literature directly to residents. Conducts outreach to inform institutionalized individuals that recovery is possible and that Cocaine Anonymous is available.

Provides recovery chips and printed literature to support members in their recovery journey, including outreach to institutional settings.

Provides a peer-based 12-step recovery program for individuals seeking freedom from cocaine and other mind-altering substance addictions, offering open membership to anyone with a desire to stop using. The program supports ongoing abstinence and recovery through structured spiritual and peer support mechanisms.

Holds monthly online Area meetings to manage the fellowship’s administrative and service functions, supporting the operational continuity of the organization.

Runs a helpline and maintains a directory of in-person and online recovery meetings across New York State, including recurring weekly sessions, specialized groups, and virtual Zoom meetings, to support accessibility for individuals in recovery.

Maintains and operates a public website as a central publication and information hub for Cocaine Anonymous New York, supporting outreach and access to recovery resources.

Hosts 27 virtual Alcoholics Anonymous meetings per week for individuals recovering from alcoholism and drug addiction.

Hosts the annual "Never Walk Alone" fundraising and awareness walk to promote recovery visibility and community engagement, with events held in 2021 and 2022.

Hosts 12-step and other peer-led recovery support meetings and programs on-site, including Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Al-Anon/Alateen, Cocaine Anonymous (CA), Narcotics Anonymous (Nar-Anon), Gamblers Anonymous (GA), Overeaters Anonymous (OA), Debtors Anonymous (DA), Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA), Sex Addicts Anonymous (SAA), Workaholics Anonymous (WA), and Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACA), without formal affiliation to these organizations.