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send
email to grapevine @ area78.org
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Guidelines for contributing
to The AA Grapevine |
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The AA Grapevine is the international journal of
Alcoholics Anonymous. Written, edited, illustrated, and read by AA
members and others interested in the AA program of recovery from alcoholism,
the Grapevine is a lifeline linking one alcoholic to another. |
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Widely known as a "meeting in print", the AA Grapevine
communicates the experience, strength, and hope of its contributors and
reflects a broad geographic spectrum of current AA experience with recovery,
unity and service. Founded in 1944, the Grapevine does not receive
group contributions, but is supported entirely through magazine
subscription sales and additional income derived form the sale of
Grapevine items. |
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The awareness that every AA member has an individual way of
working the program permeates the pages of the Grapevine, and throughout its
history the magazine has been a forum for the varied and often divergent
opinions of AAs around the worlds. Articles are not intended to be
statements of AA policy, nor does publication of any article imply
endorsement by either AA or the Grapevine. |
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A Bill W. expressed it in 1946, "The Grapevine will be the
voice of the Alcoholics Anonymous movement. Its editors and staff will
be primarily accountable to the AA movement as a whole... . Within the
bounds of friendliness and good taste, the Grapevine will enjoy perfect
freedom of speech on all matters directly pertaining to Alcoholics
Anonymous... Like the Alcoholics Anonymous movement it is to mirror,
there will be but one central purpose: The Grapevine will try to carry
the AA message to alcoholics and practice the AA principles in all its
affairs." This is the
AA Grapevine
Statement of Purpose. |
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