List of materials included in A.A.’s Group Handbook.

List of materials included in A.A.’s Cooperation with the Professional Community (CPC) Committee kit.

List of materials included in A.A.’s General Service Representative (GSR) kit.

For A.A.s undertaking service in corrections settings, this workbook offers shared experience on forming effective committees and on carrying the message "behind the walls," including starting meetings in various kinds of facilities; funding A.A. literature; and becoming a Prerelease Contact. Individual A.A.s can learn about the Corrections Correspondence Service as well.

List of materials included in A.A.’s Treatment Committee kit.

List of materials included in A.A.’s Accessibilities Committee kit.

List of materials included in A.A.’s Public Information Committee kit. 

List of materials included in A.A.’s District Committee Member (DCM) kit.

Alcoholics Anonymous has a single purpose of helping individuals who identify as alcoholics to find sobriety through attendance at A.A. meetings and participation with the Fellowship of A.A. Many members of A.A. volunteer as Prerelease and Bridging the Gap temporary contacts as part of their own A.A. recovery, with the intention of helping soon-to-be released or newly-released alcoholics. One of the ways A.A. members can assist individuals who are under community supervision is to introduce them to A.A. by accompanying them to local A.A. meetings during the first days of release. Prior to release, local volunteers may also be able to offer temporary sponsorship or literature.