

Project Alpha
In partnership with the March of Dimes, this program educates young men about sexual health, responsibility, and fatherhood. Established in 1980, it aims to reduce teenage pregnancy and STIs through workshops on sexual education, decision-making, and respect for women.
Project Alpha is a collaborative effort between Alpha Phi Alpha and the March of Dimes, established in 1980, that focuses on reducing teenage pregnancy rates and promoting sexual responsibility among young men. It is an evidence-based program that provides education on sexual health, the responsibilities of fatherhood, and strategies for avoiding high-risk behaviors. The program is designed to foster open and honest dialogue about sexuality, relationships, and respect for oneself and others.
Project Alpha consists of workshops and seminars led by Alpha Phi Alpha members and healthcare professionals that cover key topics such as abstinence, contraception, sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and the emotional consequences of sexual activity. The program emphasizes the importance of making informed decisions and encourages young men to take responsibility for their actions. By providing young men with accurate information and positive role models, Project Alpha seeks to reduce the rates of teenage pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases in African American communities.
In addition to sexual education, Project Alpha also addresses broader topics related to masculinity, respect for women, and interpersonal communication. The program works to combat toxic stereotypes about African American men, providing participants with the tools they need to navigate relationships in healthy and responsible ways. Through role-playing exercises, interactive discussions, and personal testimonials, the program creates a supportive environment in which young men can ask questions and learn from the experiences of others. By partnering with the March of Dimes, Alpha Phi Alpha ensures that Project Alpha remains at the forefront of efforts to improve the health and well-being of African American youth.
Project Gallery








