Learn more about the opportunities to engage with others during your time at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ, as well as campus safety processes and other practices in place for student organizations.

Student Organization Directory

ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ offers more than 250 organizations you can join, including student government, sports teams, intramurals, religious and spiritual life groups and academic and special interest organizations.


Fraternities and Sororities

Fraternity and sorority involvement can provide you with an invaluable collegiate experience. Approximately 32 percent of undergraduate students at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ are members of the fraternity and sorority community, which is comprised of 31 Greek-letter organizations.

Visit the fraternities and sororities website


Student Organization Handbook

The goal of this handbook is to complement the ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ Student Handbook and provide you and your organization with the tools and resources necessary to navigate your way through university and organization related policies and to maximize your success as a group on campus.

Learn more about the Student Organization Handbook


Student Organization Disciplinary Status

Get an overview of the conduct history of recognized student organizations at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ to help you make informed decisions when deciding to join a student organization.

Learn more about student organization’s disciplinary status


Student Organization Travel Training

Student organizations must have a designated Student Trip Leader who is traveling with the group and has completed Student Organization Travel Training when planning events and activities outside of Alamance County (as per the Student Organization Travel Policy). The Student Trip Leader serves as the primary contact for the University in the event of an accident, injury, illness, travel disruption, natural disaster, local emergency, or other significant incident during travel.

Travel Training is required any time a student travels off campus due to their organization membership, regardless of the distance traveled or time of year. Training is valid for the academic year and must be completed again at the start of each academic year.

Students who need to complete Travel Training can register for one of the sessions below. Space may be limited, so please register in advance through PhoenixCONNECT.

Fall 2026 Travel Training Opportunities

Friday, September 4 — Moseley 215

12:00 p.m. —
12:45 p.m. —
1:30 p.m. —
2:15 p.m. —

Thursday, September 17 — Moseley 216

4:15 p.m. —
5:00 p.m. —

Monday, September 21 — Moseley 217

4:15 p.m. —
5:00 p.m. —

Wednesday, September 30 — Moseley 217

4:15 p.m. —
5:00 p.m. —

Thursday, October 8 — Moseley 215

12:30 p.m. —
1:15 p.m. —
2:00 p.m. —

Tuesday, October 20 — Moseley 217

4:15 p.m. —
5:00 p.m. —

Planning to travel before attending one of these sessions? Please contact Student Involvement for guidance on completing the required training.


Student Organization Advisory Board (SOAB)

The Student Organization Advisory Board (SOAB) was established to guide the student organization experience at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ. Their work focuses on improving student organization development, student leadership transitions, and advisor support. The SOAB includes professional staff from Campus Recreation, the Center for Leadership, the Center for Race, Ethnicity, and Diversity Education, the Kernodle Center for Civic Life, Student Involvement, and the Truitt Center for Religious and Spiritual Life, who serve as the core leadership team. The SOAB’s purpose is to provide strategic direction and vision for student organizations by identifying challenges, connecting students to existing resources, recommending additional support for leaders and advisors, reviewing policies and procedures, and advising on institutional practices that impact student organizations.