Support for Individuals and Families Affected By Addiction
Join Our 12-Step Recovery Community
Support for Families Affected by Addiction
Join Our 12-Step Recovery Community
501(c)(3) Nonprofit
A Community Resource for Recovery
Provides a meeting space for 12 step recovery groups in a fun, safe, social environment.

You Are Not Alone
Become A Supporting Member of the Newport County YANA Club

Our Mission
The YANA club is a private non-profit 501(c)(3) Nonprofit organization providing a safe, comfortable facility where groups devoted to 12 Step Recovery Programs can meet. To furnish meeting facilities for 12-Step groups, spiritual recovery groups and similar groups dedicated to health and wellness. Each week at YANA there are meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Overeaters Anonymous, and Adult Children of Alcoholics. YANA is a fun, positive social environment for anyone seeking recovery.
Features & Benefits:
- 501(c)(3) Nonprofit
- Handicap Accessible
- Meetings Literature Available
- A Clean, Safe Meeting Place
-
Connected to Local &
National Recovery Resources
- Meetings 7 Days a Week
- Climate Control- Heat / AC
- Free Internet, Parking & Coffee
- In-Person & Hybrid Meetings


Our History
Newport County YANA Club—short for You Are Not Alone—was founded on the belief that everyone deserves a safe, supportive place to begin or continue their recovery journey. What began as a small group of people seeking healing through Twelve Step programs has grown into a welcoming recovery clubhouse offering daily meetings, community support, and connection.
After traveling around the country and visiting many clubhouses offering 12-step meetings, the founders were inspired to bring such a place to Aquidneck Island. The vision was an accessible building with separate meeting rooms, a kitchen, and plenty of parking where people could experience the welcome that coming into a 12 Step Meeting always brings.YANA has become a consistent, inclusive home for recovery meetings and fellowship and harkens back to the early days of Alcoholics Anonymous where a handful of people gathered in homes and church basements to share their experience, strength, and hope.