Association of Recovering Motorcyclists

Association of Recovering Motorcyclists, dubbed "The world's largest clean and sober motorcycle association", is an independent motorcycle association, founded in 1986 by Judy and Jack Jensen. The association currently have over 100 chapters in the United States, Canada, Australia, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Guam, England, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Thailand and Netherlands.

The Association of Recovering Motorcyclists (ARM) is the world's largest group of clean and sober bikers. They are bikers who have chosen to remain clean and sober without forsaking the lifestyle of brotherhood in the wind. They have been able to grow through their respect for other Motorcycle Clubs in their areas and by respecting the individuality of our members.

ARM is not affiliated and maintain neutralilty with other motorcycle clubs, associations or institutions.

The Association of Recovering Motorcyclists is a motorcycle club that was founded in 1986 by a group of recovering addicts who shared a passion for riding. Today, the club has chapters across the United States and in other countries, and is open to anyone who is in recovery from addiction. Members of ARM are united by their love of motorcycles and their commitment to supporting one another in their recovery journey. The club also works to raise awareness about addiction and recovery, and to provide support and resources for those who are struggling with addiction or in recovery. With their distinctive patch featuring the "ARM" initials and a motorcycle wheel, the members of the Association of Recovering Motorcyclists are a unique and inspiring presence in the world of motorcycle clubs.

They do not require members to ride a specific brand of motorcycle nor do they ridicule member's personal choices. They do not claim our modified lifestyle to be the only truth, nor do they suggest that any other lifestyle is inappropriate. They are bikers who have chosen abstinence because it is what they believe in for ourselves.

More info: Association of Recovering Motorcyclists

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