C&T Intergroup Vacancies

The Vice-Chair is responsible for undertaking the role of Chair if the Chair is absent.

 Requires at least two years of sobriety.

A Public Information Officer is responsible for ensuring that information about the AA message and programme of recovery is conveyed to outside organisations to the best possible advantage. The provision of a panel of members to comply with requests for speakers is an important part of this activity.

A minimum of at least two years of sobriety is suggested.

A Prison Liaison Officer is responsible for sponsoring prison groups.

 Requires at least two years of sobriety.

Regional Representatives and alternates should be elected by their intergroup as carefully as Group Service Representatives. They should be chosen as a general rule from amongst serving GSRs but a member, who has the necessary qualifications, maybe elected, even if not serving as a GSR.  Such a representative will attend all intergroup meetings to report from the region and to hear from the intergroup their wishes to be expressed at the next regional meeting.

 Qualifications

• It is suggested that at least three years of continuous sobriety are necessary since it is hardly possible for a person to gain enough intergroup and group service in less time than that, to be of real use to the region.

• They should have a good working knowledge of the following AA publications: Alcoholics Anonymous, The Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, AA Comes of Age, the latest edition of The AA Structure and Service Handbooks for Great Britain, and The AA Service Manual.

•  They should have good knowledge of the structure of AA.

• The Regional Representative would, in the interest of continuity, serve for three years, after which he or she must retire and cannot be re-elected for at least one year.

• It is suggested that three Representatives per intergroup be elected to the region since this would give proper continuity.

SHARE/Roundabout Liaison Officers provide the essential contacts between members, groups, and editorial teams. They actively encourage the contribution of articles and letters and the promotion of magazines.