About Tallahassee
Tallahassee is the capital of the State of Florida.Tallahassee became the capital of Florida in 1824. As of 2006, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau is 159,012. Tallahassee is the home of Florida State University, a major research university. Other local higher-education institutions include Florida A & M University, a historically-black university, Tallahassee Community College, and Pat Thomas Law Enforcement Academy; Barry University, Embry Riddle and Flagler also have branches in Tallahassee. It is also a regional center for trade and agriculture Tallahassee is the 12th fastest growing metropolitan area in Florida.
Progressive Black Men at
Florida A&M University Chapter
On October 21, 2000 the Progressive Black Men at Florida A&M University Chapter was established by 22 hard working men who were
inspired by the ideology of the organization. Since the chapter's establishment FAMU PBM has sponsored several projects on and off campus
and has supported many community service programs held by March of Dimes, the Sickle Cell foundation and the American Heart Association.
Members of the Florida A&M Chapter have held leadership position on campus as Royal Escorts, SGA Senators, NPHC Presidents and Class Officers.
In 2004, The Florida A&M Chapter was named "Organization of the Year" by Journey Magazine. Click here to visit.
Progressive Black Men at
Florida State University
As the First Chapter of Progressive Black Men, Inc, Progressive Black Men at Florida State Chapter as continued to lead in continuing the legacy that was established in 1989.
FSU PBM has sponsored many service projects in the Tallahassee community and participated with FSU loves the Kids, and the annual DANCE EXPLOSION.
FSU PBM gives out an annual scholarship to deserving males who plan on attended Florida State University. Past SGA Presidents, Black Student Union Presidents,
SGA senators and Presidents of various clubs and organization hold membership with the Florida State Chapter. The Florida State Chapter is member of the FSU Seminole Torchbearers Council of 100 Student Leaders.
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