Chicago, IL

Equal access to education
Equal access to education is critical to the health of our communities and our economy. The coronavirus and its impact on society have shone an even brighter light on many long-standing economic and racial inequalities across the country. Including at America's schools. These school systems are working to end inequality in education and create opportunity for their students after graduation.

Our commitment to support & strengthen Chicago
Bank of America is committed to advancing racial equality and economic opportunity, and helping the Chicago community thrive. Learn more about our unwavering commitment to communities.

Bank of America Chicago 13.1
Find your second wind in the Windy City, in a historic race through Chicago's West Side neighborhoods. Sunday, June 5th.
More results for Chicago, IL
All results for Chicago, IL

Spotlighting our Bank of America Chicago Marathon runners
From running with rider athletes in support of those with disabilities, to raising funds for local nonprofits, our employees were up and running with Chicago.

What if embracing your roots led you to your passion?
Vincent Beckman, worker advocate and founder of the Chicago restaurant Tanta, discusses rediscovering his Peruvian heritage through food on our original podcast. When the pandemic hit, his work with the Farmworker and Landscaper Advocacy Project became more essential than ever.

A chance to see what they can be
With an internship program for high-school seniors, this nonprofit opens doors in underserved communities in Chicago and beyond.

Year Up – Neighborhood Builders Podcast series
Year Up Chicago’s mission is to close the opportunity gap by providing professional development training and internships for underserved youth.

Hive mentality
On the West Side of Chicago, a beekeeping and honey business offers residents a chance to get ahead.

Realizing an American Dream
Johnson Bam moved to the United States with his wife and children from Ghana six years ago, and the family soon outgrew their Chicago rental apartment. With three kids, he wondered if he could become a homeowner in their new country.