Chapters prepare programs of work tailored to best meet the needs of their memberships, schools, and communities. Project examples include inviting local business people as guest speakers, visits to local businesses, and preparation for competitive events. Service activities that help people in need. In addition to national partnerships with the March of Dimes and the Tourette's Syndrome Association, chapters can get involved in local community works and projects. Civic activities that promote civic pride and good citizenship.
Chapters work with local chambers of commerce, business people, and business organizations.
Fundraising activities that finance chapter projects and conference trips. Chapters can participate in national fundraising programs or develop local fundraisers of their own. PBL members are students enrolled in business or business-related classes at the postsecondary school level. FBLA-Middle Level members can be any middle school student. If you're a middle level, high school, or college student, you can become a member of FBLA, PBL, or FBLA-Middle Level by joining an officially chartered chapter at your school.