This MIT fraternity occupies a early 20th century mansion built for the Lt. Governor of Massachusetts.

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The Phi Sigma Kappa chapter for MIT. It's confusing to newcomers that they are in Kenmore Square, but Boston University got rid of Greek organizations in the 1970s - so any fraternities nearby are generally for the MA Institute of Technology across the river.

The office of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The sorority's house is in the Back Bay.

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"Founded in 1977, The Fenway Alliance is a consortium of academic, cultural, and arts organizations collaborating to enhance the cultural, environmental, and economic vitality of the Fenway area. An impressive roster of member organizations is committed to excellence in planning and development, and to creating a contemporary vision which will unlock the huge potential of this area. Of parallel importance is the advancement of the Arts - both visual and performing - within our region. Effective advocacy and implementation are the keys to a successful vision, and the Alliance boasts a strong track record of accomplishments. Speaking with one voice, the Alliance works closely with area business leaders, government officials and community groups to further its initiatives and fulfill its mission. And what a mission it is! The establishment and promotion of The Fenway Cultural District is a cornerstone goal of the Alliance membership. Furthering the Arts through various medium, education and programmatic opportunities is central to the Alliance mission. This began in earnest on January 4, 1998 when Boston's Mayor Thomas Menino named Huntington Avenue the "Avenue of the Arts." This new moniker and its dedication ceremony were co-sponsored by the Fenway Alliance and Boston's Cultural Affairs Office. The Alliance is the City's designated organization to develop the Avenue, unearth the rich cultural and artistic resources contained therein and promote the Arts in cooperation with other City and regional groups. To understand the importance of the Fenway Alliance is to understand the profiles of its member institutions and investment partners as found within the pages of this web site. The Fenway Cultural District is home to several world-renowned academic, cultural and religious institutions, which play a crucial role in the vitality and civic life in Boston. Independently, each of the member institutions faces pressing operational, financial and programmatic challenges. Rising to this challenge, the Alliance seeks to identify areas of common interest and target those programs or issues whereby shared effort will benefit the greater good." --from the Fenway Alliance website

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