District 10 in Miami‑Dade is the local General Service district of Alcoholics Anonymous that connects A.A. groups in the county with Area 15 and the wider A.A. service structure. It’s the hub where group voices are carried forward, committees do their work, and members come together in love and service.

🌴 What District 10 Is

District 10 is the Miami‑Dade General Service district within Area 15 (South Florida). It supports local A.A. groups by coordinating service committees, hosting monthly business meetings, and helping ensure the A.A. message reaches anyone who needs it.

• It’s where GSRs and DCMs participate in the service process.

• It maintains communication with Miami‑Dade Intergroup, Area 15, and A.A. World Services.

• It provides structure, unity, and resources for groups across the county.

🧭 What District 10 Does

District 10 carries out A.A.’s Twelve Traditions and Twelve Concepts through active committees, including:

• Accessibilities

• Archives

• Communications

• Corrections

• Current Practices

• Grapevine/La Viña

• Gratitude Dinner

• Literature

• PI/CPC

• Remote Communities

• Treatment

Each committee focuses on a specific part of A.A.’s mission—whether it’s reaching newcomers, supporting institutions, preserving history, or strengthening communication.

🏛️ Business Meetings

District 10 holds its General Service Business Meeting on:

• 1st Tuesday of every month

• 7:30 PM

• 3010 DeSoto Blvd., Coral Gables, FL

These meetings are open to all A.A. members who want to learn, serve, or participate.

🤝 Relationship With Miami‑Dade Intergroup

District 10 and Miami‑Dade Intergroup work side‑by‑side but serve different purposes:

• Intergroup helps the still‑suffering alcoholic directly—meeting lists, hotline, literature sales, newcomer support.

• District 10 connects groups to the broader A.A. service structure—Area 15 and the General Service Conference.

Both are essential, and many members participate in both.

🌟 Why District 10 Matters

District 10 ensures that:

• Every group has a voice in A.A. as a whole.

• Committees can reach alcoholics in hospitals, jails, remote areas, and professional settings.

• A.A.’s message stays unified, accessible, and rooted in our Traditions.

• When anyone reaches out for help, the hand of A.A. is always there.