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ANNOUNCEMENTS

SAVE THE DATE

BURGERS 'n BINGO

Saturday, October 9, 2010

JOIN US FOR FUN, FOOD & FUND RAISING

5-6 pm All-You-Can-Eat BBQ

6-9 pm Bingo Extravaganza Live Auction • Awesome Prizes • Raffles Galore!

held at
The Urban Life Center, O'Farrell @ Franklin

This event helps 13 women at a time live in a safe and warm home during their early recovery.

For further information you may email

thestep@pacbell.net.

BUY TICKETS HERE




BOARD of DIRECTORS 2010-2011

Molly Starr, President
Fred Foote, Vice President
Paula Beroza, Secretary
M. Sue Lansel, Treasurer
Thomas J. MacBride, Jr., Past President
Lois Ehrenfeld deBruen
Cynthia Miller, MFT
Anne Thorson, MD
Gerard Westmiller

ADVISORY BOARD

Mike Bradley
Ann Flanagan
Kristina Flanagan
Gail Grynbaum,RN,PhD
Margaret Hensley
Rsoemary Lucier
Rachel Malan
William May
Devra McArdle
Kate Rowe
Sandra Salas
Paul Smith


EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Ardis Jerome, CAS

Click For Details

p>Founded in 1962, Stepping Stone is the oldest alcohol and drug recovery program for women in Northern California. A residential program designed specifically for working women, Stepping Stone provides a secure and structured living environment and a variety of programs geared toward recovery from substance abuse and movement toward a productive and satisfying life of sobriety. The program is grounded in the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), and many elements of Stepping Stone programs reflect the AA philosophyŃincluding attention to individual responsibility and accountability, the establishment and maintenance of healthy relationships, and program elements designed to foster personal and interpersonal integrity.

Stepping Stone is located in a lovely old Queen Anne Victorian home in the Richmond district of San Francisco. While living at Stepping Stone, women share meals and household chores, participate in regular house meetings, and practice basic self-care tasks at the same time that they are involved in treatment activities designed to aid in their recovery. All residents are required to spend at least 32 hours per week in productive activity outside the home: working, attending school, volunteering, or in job search activities. The home accommodates 13 women, a number small enough to ensure attention to individual needs and yet large enough to provide significant opportunities for group socialization.





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