United States
Founded in the United States more than 160 years ago, B'nai B'rith today has many members and supporters nationwide.
BBI in the United States centers around 17 geographic regions. Each region has its own leadership, and its own unique interests, programs, and emphasis. Many active lodges and units are located within the various regions. In addition, lodges and young leadership groups address the needs of young professionals. For more information, click here.
In Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, Project H.O.P.E. flourishes. In Los Angeles, bagel brigades still deliver every morning. Denver's dedicated volunteers annually clean up the historic Leadville Cemetery.
In West Haven, Conn., volunteers have created a celebration for veterans each Christmas Eve since 1946. In Atlanta, the Pinchhitters, coordinated by B'nai B'rith, volunteer to do the jobs of those who want to spend Christmas with their families.
In Detroit, high school students celebrate the life of Martin Luther King, Jr., supported by the United We Walk project, part of our Enlighten America agenda. In Houston, B'nai B'rith sponsors an annual household and clothing collection. And, in more than 200 locations around the United States, groups gather on Yom Hashoah to participate in "Unto Every Person There Is a Name" Holocaust commemoration events.
In addition, U.S. members of B'nai B'rith are active in our international work: missions to Cuba, meetings with foreign government officials, in programs at the United Nations, and in support of B'nai B'rith's around the globe.

BBI in the United States centers around 17 geographic regions. Each region has its own leadership, and its own unique interests, programs, and emphasis. Many active lodges and units are located within the various regions. In addition, lodges and young leadership groups address the needs of young professionals. For more information, click here.
In Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, Project H.O.P.E. flourishes. In Los Angeles, bagel brigades still deliver every morning. Denver's dedicated volunteers annually clean up the historic Leadville Cemetery.
In West Haven, Conn., volunteers have created a celebration for veterans each Christmas Eve since 1946. In Atlanta, the Pinchhitters, coordinated by B'nai B'rith, volunteer to do the jobs of those who want to spend Christmas with their families.
In Detroit, high school students celebrate the life of Martin Luther King, Jr., supported by the United We Walk project, part of our Enlighten America agenda. In Houston, B'nai B'rith sponsors an annual household and clothing collection. And, in more than 200 locations around the United States, groups gather on Yom Hashoah to participate in "Unto Every Person There Is a Name" Holocaust commemoration events.
In addition, U.S. members of B'nai B'rith are active in our international work: missions to Cuba, meetings with foreign government officials, in programs at the United Nations, and in support of B'nai B'rith's around the globe.