Serving ``Chocolate City`` Since 1919
Washington, DC, is a city renowned for its rich history, cultural diversity, and strong civic engagement. As the nation’s capital, it is a unique blend of political power, intellectual leadership, and vibrant communities. From the National Mall’s iconic monuments to the bustling neighborhoods like U Street, Adams Morgan, and Anacostia, DC showcases a tapestry of cultures and experiences. The city’s entrepreneurial spirit is thriving, with a growing number of Black-owned businesses and innovative startups contributing to the local economy. It is also a hub for education, home to prestigious universities and institutions that fuel the minds of tomorrow’s leaders.
The city’s commitment to civic engagement is reflected in its deeply rooted tradition of political activism. DC residents have long been at the forefront of social change, from organizing around civil rights to advocating for statehood. Community service is a way of life, with local organizations and individuals alike investing time and resources into improving the city’s neighborhoods. Whether it’s through voter education, environmental sustainability efforts, or mentoring the next generation, Washington, DC, is a city that values action, progress, and collective responsibility.
In this vibrant context, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Alpha Sigma Chapter finds itself uniquely positioned to contribute to the richness of Washington, DC. Through its programming focused on business empowerment, scholarships, and social action, the chapter strengthens the city’s entrepreneurial landscape, fosters educational equity, and supports civic engagement—helping to ensure that DC continues to be a beacon of progress and opportunity.
Sigma Around the District
Since September 25, 1978, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Zeta Chi Sigma Chapter has proudly served Prince George’s County, MD, and the suburban Washington, DC area. The chapter was founded by Brothers William Bentley, Arthur Parker, Jonathan Hughes, Albert Roberts, and Warren Baugh, who met in the spring of 1978 to discuss chartering a new chapter to reactivate brothers in the region. The charter was granted on November 28, 1979, with Warren Baugh as President, Jonathan Hughes as Secretary, and Albert Roberts as Treasurer.