South Carolina Alcoholics Anonymous

• Deals with the general public
  • Gives talks at schools to students and/or parents
  • Gives talks at churches when addressing the congregation
  • Gives talks at businesses and corporations when addressing when addressing the general employee population
• Provides a booth or table at community health fairs
• Places A.A. literature in libraries, Chambers of Commerce, schools, doctor's offices, churches, buses, etc.
• Provides A.A. public service announcements (PSA) tapes and scripts to local TV and radio stations
• Gives anonymous talks on radio and TV
• Carries the A.A. messsage to any public function when asked to do so

• Deals with professionals in the community
  • Gives talks at professional seminars, business functions when addressing the management staff
  • Gives talk at schools to the staff and administration
  • Gives talks at health fairs and seminars conducted for the professional, such as, doctors, nurses, teachers, nurses, teachers, clergy, media, judges lawyers, court officials, etc.
• Sends annual letters to the media informing them of the Eleventh Tradition (Anonymity)
• Sends annual letters to the schools and churches informing school administrators and the clergy that A.A. is available and what and who we are
• Sends annual letters to the magistrates and treatment centers informing them of the Fifth Tradition (Singleness of purpose, what A.A. is and is not)
• Sends annual letters to funeral directors informing them of the Seventh Tradition (No funds can be accepted from a non-A.A. member as a memorial to the deceased).

Note: This is a simplified guide. Some responsibilities of each committee may cross over to the other. Just remember to KEEP IT SIMPLE.