
Monthly Service Study


The primary purpose of members involved in Public Information Service work is to carry the AA message to the still suffering alcoholic.
Public Information conveys AA information to the general public through activities such as providing AA resources and literature to schools, colleges and libraries.
Also, Public Information Committee members may give AA informational talks to civic and city organizations as well as schools and public service departments.
Insuring local media have accurate information and providing them with the latest AA public service announcements are also ways the Public Information Committee can be useful.
While there is some overlap between PI and CPC, Public Information serves the community at large, in the hope that doing so, will ultimately help the alcoholic.
District 04 is here to answer any of your PI questions and to help facilitate your Public Information Committee goals (excerpts taken from the Public Information Workbook 1994)
1. Attend all (no less than 6) Area Public Information Committee meetings and report to the District on Pl activities.
2. Form and maintain a District Public Information Committee made up of GSRs and other interested members.
3. Develop District-approved and -funded PI projects (e.g., those found in the “Public Information Workbook”). Report on their status at District meetings.
4. Provide the DCMC a monthly written report on the status of all Public Information projects that District 4 ls involved with.
Literature published by A.A. World Services, Inc. is a resource for the recovering alcoholic and for anyone who wants to find out about Alcoholics Anonymous, its history, and how it works. General Service Conference-approved literature reflects the group conscience of the Fellowship of A.A. and includes the book Alcoholics Anonymous (affectionately known by members as the Big Book); Daily Reflections, a compilation of spiritual reflections contributed by members; books written by one of A.A.’s co-founders (such as Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions and As Bill Sees It); and a wide variety of pamphlets and booklets that deal with the Three Legacies of Alcoholics Anonymous: Recovery, Unity, and Service. A.A.W.S. publishes literature in three languages, English, Spanish and French, which reflect the three primary languages spoken in the General Service Conference structure of the United States and Canada. We also publish and license translations of the Big Book and other literature in languages and countries around the world, much of which is available in the literature catalog published by A.A. World Services, Inc. (From www.aa.org)
GSR School orientation for new GSR’s is the last Wednesday of every month at 7 PM.
Zoom ID: 303 162 5518 Passcode: ID 285544
Conduct a brief orientation for new GSRs one half-hour prior to the District GSR meeting (or at another agreed-upon time) and encourage them to attend the Area GSR School.
Participate as a member of the Area GSR School Committee.
Introduce new GSRs during the District Committee meeting.
Provide new GSRs with a copy of the “District 4 Guidelines,” “The A. A. Service Manual” pamphlets, and other General Service training material.
Maintain custody of GSR School material. Distribute literature, as available, to new GSRs.
Provide contribution envelopes from District 4, the Mid-Southern California Area 09, and G.S.O. to new GSRs.
DCMC Email
Alt DCMC Email
Registrar Email
Secretary Email
Treasurer Email
Website Submissions Secretary Email
Submissions-Secretary@LongBeachAA.org
