NA meetings in Colorado
Every town in Colorado with an NA meeting, busiest first. Each town page lists what meets there and what is within a short drive.
Most meetings
Busiest towns in Colorado
Meetings in the town itself, and what is within 25 miles.
- Denver51 in town, 126 nearby
- Lakewood25 in town, 128 nearby
- Pueblo19 in town, 19 nearby
- Fort Collins18 in town, 30 nearby
- Colorado Springs18 in town, 18 nearby
- Grand Junction16 in town, 16 nearby
- Boulder13 in town, 105 nearby
- Englewood9 in town, 117 nearby
- Longmont9 in town, 43 nearby
- Steamboat Springs8 in town, 8 nearby
- Northglenn6 in town, 135 nearby
- Loveland6 in town, 40 nearby
Every other town in Colorado
21 more towns, alphabetically. In town meetings first, then what is within 25 miles.
- Arvada1 in town, 131 nearby
- Aurora5 in town, 117 nearby
- Brighton0 in town, 128 nearby
- Broomfield1 in town, 135 nearby
- Castle Rock2 in town, 42 nearby
- Centennial0 in town, 116 nearby
- Commerce City0 in town, 120 nearby
- Durango4 in town, 4 nearby
- Erie1 in town, 111 nearby
- Golden1 in town, 126 nearby
- Greeley6 in town, 30 nearby
- Highlands Ranch0 in town, 114 nearby
- Lafayette1 in town, 112 nearby
- Littleton3 in town, 116 nearby
- Montrose3 in town, 6 nearby
- Parker2 in town, 104 nearby
- Security-Widefield0 in town, 18 nearby
- Southglenn0 in town, 117 nearby
- Sterling2 in town, 2 nearby
- Thornton0 in town, 135 nearby
- Westminster3 in town, 135 nearby
Written for this state
Getting to a meeting in Colorado
How NA works in Colorado, what the meetings are like and what to expect at a first one.
Finding NA Meetings in Colorado
Narcotics Anonymous (NA) meetings are widely available across Colorado, providing essential support for individuals in recovery. Meetings can be found through the NA Meeting Search tool on the NA website, which allows users to search by location, format, and other criteria.
Call us today to speak with a qualified addiction expert. (844) 822-5800
Types of Meetings
- In-Person Meetings: Traditional face-to-face meetings held in various locations throughout Colorado.
- Virtual Meetings: Online meetings accessible from anywhere, ideal for those who cannot attend in person.
- Phone Meetings: Meetings conducted over the phone, offering another layer of accessibility.
To find a meeting, visit the NA Meeting Search page and enter your location details.
More info about Narcotics Anonymous Meetings in Colorado
- Finding NA Meetings in Colorado
- Types of Meetings
- Benefits of Attending NA Meetings in Colorado
- Peer Support
- Shared Experiences
- Structured Guidance
- Ongoing Motivation
- Accessibility
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What Should I Expect at My First Meeting?
- Do I Need to Speak at the Meeting?
- Is My Privacy Protected?
- How Much Does It Cost to Attend?
- Can I Attend Virtually?
- List of Narcotics Anonymous Meetings in Colorado
Benefits of Attending NA Meetings in Colorado
Peer Support
One of the most significant benefits of attending NA meetings is the sense of community and peer support. Members share their experiences, offering mutual understanding and encouragement. This network can provide emotional support during difficult times and celebrate achievements together.
Shared Experiences
Listening to others’ stories and sharing your own can be incredibly therapeutic. Members learn from each other’s experiences, gaining new perspectives and strategies for dealing with addiction and maintaining sobriety.
Structured Guidance
NA meetings follow a structured format, which helps members stay focused on their recovery goals. The 12-step program provides a clear path to follow, with each step building on the previous one to help individuals achieve and maintain sobriety.
Ongoing Motivation
Regular attendance at NA meetings helps maintain motivation. Hearing success stories and witnessing others’ progress can inspire and reinforce your commitment to recovery. The continuous support from peers ensures that members do not feel alone in their journey.
Accessibility
NA meetings are designed to be accessible to everyone. With options for in-person, online, and phone meetings, individuals can find support regardless of their location or circumstances. This flexibility ensures that no one is left without the help they need.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Should I Expect at My First Meeting?
Expect a welcoming and non-judgmental environment. Meetings typically begin with introductions and readings from NA literature, followed by members sharing their experiences. Newcomers are often encouraged to listen and observe without feeling pressured to speak.
Do I Need to Speak at the Meeting?
No, you are not required to speak at your first meeting. Many newcomers choose to listen and get a feel for the group before sharing their own experiences. When you feel comfortable, you can share at your own pace.
Is My Privacy Protected?
Yes, NA meetings are confidential. Members agree to keep what is shared within the group private. This confidentiality encourages open and honest communication without fear of judgment or repercussions.
How Much Does It Cost to Attend?
NA meetings are free. There are no fees or dues to attend. Some groups may pass a basket for voluntary contributions to cover expenses like room rental and literature, but donations are not required.
Can I Attend Virtually?
Yes, NA offers virtual meetings, which can be accessed online or via phone. This is particularly helpful for those who may not be able to attend in person due to location, health, or other reasons. Check the NA Meeting Search page for available options.
Questions about NA in Colorado
What is on this page?
233 meetings a week, spread across 33 towns. That is what is in the published lists for Colorado, and a group that has never registered is in none of them.
Where in Colorado are most of the meetings?
Denver, with 51 a week. Then Lakewood with 25 and Pueblo with 19.
Are small towns in Colorado listed too?
They are, and there are 12 of them with four meetings a week or fewer. The alphabetical list underneath the busiest towns is where to find yours.
What is a first meeting actually like?
An hour in a room with chairs, usually a church hall or a community center, and far less ceremony than most people picture. Nobody will put you on the spot. If you would rather listen for the first month, that is a normal way to start. Trying two or three different meetings is normal. Rooms vary a lot, and the first one you walk into is not the only kind.
Can I go to a meeting for somebody else?
Yes, and a lot of people in those rooms first came because of somebody else. There are also groups specifically for families and friends, which run separately from the ones listed here. Nobody in the room will ask you to account for anybody but yourself.