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About the directory

Making recovery resources easier to find

National Recovery Directory was created to make recovery resources easier to find. We help individuals and families explore Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, Narcotics Anonymous groups, virtual recovery support, and other resources throughout the United States.

Our mission

National Recovery Directory exists to make recovery resources easier to find by connecting individuals and families across the United States with Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, peer recovery communities, and trusted support resources.

Our mission is to reduce the barriers between individuals seeking help and the resources that can support their recovery journey. Whether someone is searching for their first AA meeting, looking for a local NA group, exploring virtual recovery meetings, or helping a loved one find support, this directory provides a clear starting point.

We believe that finding support should be straightforward, accessible, and free from unnecessary barriers. Our goal is to help people identify resources that fit their needs, understand their options, and take the next step toward recovery.

What we are, and what we are not

What we do

  • Identify and organize recovery resources by state, city, and resource type.
  • Label every listing with its source and verification status.
  • Explain, in plain language, how meetings and peer support actually work.
  • Direct visitors to the official fellowship resources and to specialized sister sites.
  • Make everything free to browse, with no account and no personal information required.

What we do not do

  • We do not operate AA, NA, or any other meetings.
  • We do not provide medical care, treatment, diagnosis, or medical advice.
  • We do not act as an emergency service.
  • We do not represent ourselves as an official AA or NA organization.
  • We do not claim any fellowship has endorsed, sponsored, or certified this directory.

How listings are handled

We prioritize official fellowship directories and authorized regional sources. Where a listing cannot be verified against a named source, it is labeled unverified or left out entirely — we do not publish placeholder meetings to make the directory look fuller than it is.

Each listing records where the information came from and when it was last checked. We do not scrape restricted websites, bypass access controls, or republish copyrighted directories without permission, and we remove listings we can no longer confirm.

Visitors can suggest a resource or report incorrect information. Corrections are reviewed before anything in the directory changes.

Part of the Find Your Recovery network

National Recovery Directory is part of the broader Find Your Recovery network, which includes specialized websites dedicated to mental health resources, drug addiction resources, alcohol addiction resources, professional treatment options, and detox and rehabilitation resources.

Each site in the network keeps its own identity and purpose. Together they cover the paths that sit alongside peer support, so a visitor whose needs extend beyond meetings has somewhere specific to go.

Looking for a Different Kind of Support?

Recovery can mean different things to different people. Whether you're looking for mental health resources, support for drug or alcohol addiction, or professional treatment options, our specialized resource websites can help you explore the next step.

  • Find Your Recovery

    Professional addiction treatment options, including detox, residential rehabilitation, PHP, IOP, and other treatment resources.

    Find Treatment Optionsfindyourrecovery.com
  • Addict Outreach

    Educational resources and support information for individuals struggling with drug addiction and substance use disorders.

    Explore Drug Recovery Resourcesaddictoutreach.com
  • Mental Health Outreach

    Mental health information, support resources, and treatment-related information.

    Explore Mental Health Resourcesmentalhealthoutreach.com
  • Alcoholic Outreach

    Alcohol-related recovery information, educational resources, and support pathways for people affected by alcohol misuse.

    Explore Alcohol Recovery Resourcesalcoholicoutreach.com
  • Detox Rehab Finder

    Detoxification and rehabilitation resources for people exploring medically supported withdrawal and rehabilitation.

    Explore Detox Resourcesdetoxrehabfinder.com

Contact

National Recovery Directory · zac@findyourrecovery.com · 602-291-6582

Three ways to take the next step

Call, send a callback request, or go straight to treatment.

You do not have to work out the next step alone. Talk to a person now, ask to be called back, or head to professional care — all three are free to explore and commit you to nothing.

  1. Option 1 · Talk now

    Call us

    Speak to a person about meetings near you, peer support, or what a first step looks like. No cost, no obligation to continue.

  2. Option 2 · Write to us

    Request a callback

    Prefer not to call? Fill out a short form with the best time to reach you and a person will get back to you. Share only what you are comfortable sharing.

  3. Option 3 · Professional care

    Find Treatment

    Detox, residential rehabilitation, and outpatient programs are covered by Find Your Recovery, our primary treatment resource.

    Find Treatment

    Opens findyourrecovery.com

In an emergency call 911. For mental health or suicide crisis support, call or text 988.

If This Is An Emergency

National Recovery Directory is a resource directory, not a treatment provider, medical practice, or emergency service. If you or someone you care about needs help right now, please contact emergency services directly.

  • Call or text 988 for mental health or suicide crisis support (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline).
  • Call 911 for an immediate medical emergency.
  • Alcohol and sedative withdrawal can be life-threatening. Anyone experiencing severe withdrawal symptoms needs emergency medical care right away.

A peer support meeting is not a substitute for emergency medical treatment. Severe alcohol or sedative withdrawal can be life-threatening and requires emergency medical care.