Black Spend Initiative
Black Spend serves as a change agent for Black-owned businesses by increasing the circulation of the Black dollar and awareness of Black-owned franchises in our communities.
Phi Beta Sigma’s first national program, advancing business excellence and financial well-being since 1924.
Bigger and Better Business was introduced at the Tenth Anniversary Conclave in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in December 1924.
When adopted as a national program, it emphasized encouraging and promoting Negro businesses. The program challenged those businesses to strengthen their business acumen, efficiency, public service, and competitiveness.
International Director of Bigger and Better Business
Great Lakes Director of Bigger and Better Business
Brothers advancing the Bigger & Better Business program throughout the Great Lakes Region.
Elton Brooks
Kenyatta Walker
Aubrey Butler
Nicholas Smith
Randy Powell
Edward Moore
Jeff Keels
Eric Walker
Tyshaun Herron
Elijah Holmes
PBSFCU is a full-service financial services provider serving Sigmas, Zetas, and their families internationally. It offers services similar to a bank while operating with a distinctly cooperative philosophy.
National relationships and focused initiatives help brothers, entrepreneurs, and communities build lasting economic strength.
Black Spend serves as a change agent for Black-owned businesses by increasing the circulation of the Black dollar and awareness of Black-owned franchises in our communities.
Our SBA partnership connects the Brotherhood and our communities with resources, pathways, and strategies for successful business ownership and operation.
This nationwide partnership conducts dressing-for-success and interviewing workshops while advancing merchandise donation and national suit programs.
This initiative builds financial knowledge, expands stock-market participation, encourages future investment, and supports generational wealth in the Black community.
The NAREB partnership supports intergenerational wealth creation through sustained real-property ownership and investment by Black households, guided by its credo, “Democracy in Housing.”
Named for Hon. Bro. James A. “Billboard” Jackson, the biennial competition welcomes aspiring entrepreneurs to compete for one of two $20,000 business development grants.
The Fraternity and JPMorgan Chase conduct financial-literacy workshops that support and advance financial wellness in our communities.