Chapters, Organizations & Councils
A positive fraternal experience provides students with a complement to their academics at Duke and attends to their development as adults, by providing them with study groups, values-based programming, service opportunities, leadership positions, social outlets, lifelong friendships and a career network. Most fraternal organizations seek to uphold the tenets of scholarship, leadership, service, and brotherhood or sisterhood. These values-based organizations challenge their members to instill these principles into their own lives through their activities and interaction with their collegiate brothers or sisters, and alumni.
The organizations represented by the Multicultural Greek Council (MCG) have joined together to further the interests of multicultural fraternities and sororities at Duke University. Members of the Multicultural Greek Council explore matters of common concern and participate in a support network where all groups represented in the Greek community can share information. Additionally, the IGC promotes joint effort of all member organizations, bringing them together though the creation of forums and participation in community service projects that support the University and surrounding area. For more information about the IGC and its member chapters, you may contact the 
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) at Duke University is the umbrella organization for 16 national fraternities. The purpose of the IFC is to promote and further the best interests of the fraternity community, its member chapters, and Duke University. Belonging to a fraternity entails a life-long commitment and encapsulates all parts of a student's life: academics, leadership, friendship, brotherhood, athletics, community service, career exploration, and social activities. For more information about the Interfraternity Council or any of its member fraternities, you may contact the 
The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) serves as the governing council for nine historically African American fraternities and sororities, eight of which are currently represented at Duke University. Each semester, the council sponsors campus-wide events such as the NPHC Week and the Step Show. In addition, the council fosters interaction among its organizations through student leadership development and community service initiatives. For more information about the NPHC and its member chapters, you may contact the 
Order of Omega is a honor society for members of Greek organizations. The organization recognizes juniors and seniors who have exemplified high standards in the areas of scholarship, leadership, involvement within their respective organization and within the Greek, campus and local community. Members are selected from the top 3% of Greeks at each institution. Order of Omega now has over 500 chapters in the United States and Canada, and over 200,000 members! 
The Duke Panhellenic Association is the governing body of the 9 National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) sororities on campus. Just like each chapter has a national office that ties them to other chapters nationwide, the Panhellenic Association ties Duke’s sororities to a larger governing body representative of each sorority.