These resources help us carry the message that NA exists and support the still‑suffering addict. While created for PR committees across the Chesapeake & Potomac Region, they’re available to any NA member or service body—especially where no active PR committee exists.
NA World Services offers additional guidelines and tools on the NAWS PR Resources page. The C&P Regional PR Google Drive includes all materials listed here and many more templates, guides, and outreach resources. If you’d like to use these materials or have questions, please contact the Regional PR subcommittee. We are here to help!
NA Resources to Learn from and Share!
Activities Around the World – Video to watch
Narcotics Anonymous: The Early Story 1804 – 1962 – pdf version
Narcotics Anonymous: The Early Story 1804 – 1962 – PowerPoint can downloaded from our Public Google Drive.
PR @ CPRNA!
PR: The New SEXY!
Here are the resources used at the 2026 CPRCNA PR Workshop – ENJOY!
C&P Technology Training
Training Is Based on Your Needs! Topics Can Include:
- Regional Website: cprna.org
- Regional Google Drive
- Regional Zoom account
- BMLT: Basic Meeting List Toolkit
- BMLT Semantic Workshop
- C&P Regional Facebook Page
- Phoneline: Freedom Voice
Download Training PowerPoint PDF
Meeting ID: 671 727 103
Passcode: 654321
C&P Region Flyers
Use NA flyers to direct future members to Narcotics Anonymous
NA Flyers
Flyer Distribution Instructions
The Surrender: A Training Video Worth Watching!
How one member is led to Recovery by our service efforts…
Public Service Announcements (PSA’s)
To use these 30-second PSA’s to for carrying the message about Narcotics Anonymous, please refer to the NA Public Relations Handbook, chapter 5 – Media
Text: I never missed a day of work. I wasn’t living under a bridge. I wasn’t using needles. But I’m lying to my family. I’m lying to my friends. I’m lying to myself. I tried talking to my doctor. I tried religion. I tried therapy. I couldn’t stop. Then I found a safe place: Narcotics Anonymous, and I stopped using drugs and got clean. I stopped. You can stop too.
Text: I went and served my country. I saw horrible things. I started using drugs on deployment. I started when I got home. I’d get high in the morning, in the afternoon, at night. I wanted to stop using drugs, but I couldn’t. I lied to my family, I lied to myself. Then I found a safe place: Narcotics Anonymous, and I stopped and got clean. I stopped. You can stop too.
Text: When I first started using drugs, it wasn’t an issue. It was fun. It was social. But then I lied for drugs. I stole for drugs. I ended up in jail. I did whatever it took to get high. I wanted to stop using drugs, but I couldn’t. Then I found a safe place: Narcotics Anonymous, and I stopped and got clean. I stopped. You can stop too.