Wells Fargo supports Washington, D.C.

Cars are driving on a crowded city street. An overpass and roads above can also be seen.

Wells Fargo supports the Greater Washington, D.C., community by funding nonprofits focused on housing affordability, education, neighborhood revitalization, small business development, and more.

Standing on stage between two American flags, Jay Leno, right, presents vehicle keys to Angela Morales-Biggs. A sign that says Garden Brunch hangs behind them.

Volunteering & Giving

A brand-new car for a Purple Heart recipient

At the 2019 White House Correspondents’ Garden Brunch, retired U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Angela Morales-Biggs received a new, payment-free vehicle awarded through Military Warriors Support Foundation’s Transportation4Heroes program.

Simone Scott is standing with her arm around her son, Caron Owens, and holding her daughter, Chemora Butler, as they look at the camera. She and her son are smiling. Behind them is a kitchen.

Volunteering & Giving

Conway Center revolutionizes affordable housing in Washington, D.C.

Simone Scott and her children are among the first residents of the Conway Center, an affordable housing development in Washington, D.C., that also provides job training, health care, and other resources, thanks to a grant from Wells Fargo.

Two former residents of the Parkway Overlook Apartments, Cynthia Eaglin pictured left, and Rufaro Jenkins pictured right, stand in front of the property during its restoration.

Housing

How two women fought to save their former home

When Parkway Overlook Apartments closed in 2008, its residents were forced to relocate. Ten years later, the apartments will be redeveloped, thanks to the city, Wells Fargo, and two former residents willing to fight for the community they loved.

A four-lane road is seen with cars going both ways and an overpass above it. The overpass connects two other roads with town houses and parked cars. The U.S. Capitol is in the background.

Volunteering & Giving

New program to revitalize Washington, D.C., neighborhoods

Wells Fargo has launched Where We Live in collaboration with the National Community Reinvestment Coalition and local organizations, investing more than $1.6 billion in Washington, D.C.

A smiling woman, holding her keys, stands in front of her new town house.

Housing

The path to affordable homeownership

Find out how a nonprofit in Washington, D.C., is revitalizing local neighborhoods and saving residents from displacement, thanks to support from Wells Fargo.

Se ven una carretera de cuatro carriles con automóviles que viajan en ambas direcciones y un paso elevado por encima de ella. El paso elevado conecta otras dos carreteras con townhouses (casas adosadas) y automóviles estacionados.

Volunteering & Giving

Nuevo programa para revitalizar los vecindarios de Washington, D.C.

Wells Fargo ha lanzado Where We Live (Donde Vivimos) en colaboración con la National Community Reinvestment Coalition (Coalición Nacional de Reinversión Comunitaria) y organizaciones locales, invirtiendo más de $1,600 millones en Washington, D.C.