List of Groups

Mission
The Object of this Fraternity shall be to encourage a spirit of fraternity and love among its members; to stand at all times for character, dignity, scholarship, and college loyalty; to strive for and support the best interests of the colleges and universities in which chapters are installed; and in no way to disregard, injure or sacrifice those interests for the sake of the prestige or advancement of the Fraternity or any of its chapters.
Our International Philanthropy, Arthritis and the Arthritis Foundation.
Our Local Philanthropy, Sisters for Soldiers.
Historical Philanthropies:
From 1931 until 1967, when the U.S. Government Social Service Programs broadened to include rural areas, AOII supported the Frontier Nursing Service as their national philanthropy.
Our Mascot, The Panda Bear.
In 1976, AOII adopted the Panda Bear as our unofficial mascot, then voted to make the panda our official mascot during International Convention 2017. AOII donates hundreds of pandas every year to children attending annual Juvenile Arthritis (JA) Conferences and camps. In arthritis circles, AOIIs are known as the Panda People, an honor we are proud to claim. Pandas are unique for having no known natural enemies and are especially beloved by AOIIs, JA children and their families. Our International HeadquartersLocated just outside of Nashville, Tennessee at 5390 Virginia Way, Brentwood, Tennessee, 37027.AOII & The National Panhellenic ConferenceAOII is a proud member of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC), an umbrella organization for 26 inter/national women's fraternities and sororities. Founded in 1902, AOII joined in 1905 as the 12th member organization to support collaboration and inter-fraternal friendships. NPCs mission is to serve as the premier advocacy and support organization for the advancement of the sorority experience. NPC organizations are represented on more than 670 college and university campuses across North America and by more than 4.8 million women worldwide.The Chairmanship of NPC was previously rotated amongst the 26 member groups, giving each organization the opportunity to lead NPC only every 52 years. Just three AOII women have served in this capacity since NPCs founding in 1902: Lillian McCausland (Beta/Brown University) was intended to serve from 1921-1923 but passed away shortly into her term, which was completed by International President Laura Hurd (Upsilon/University of Washington), and Mary Louise Roller (Alpha Pi/Florida State University) served from 1967-1969. Carole Jurenko Jones (Alpha Delta/University of Alabama) became the fourth AOII to lead NPC as Chairman from October 2017 through October 2019. In 2018, NPCs board of directors approved revised governing documents that allowed for the development of a new organizational and governance structure designed to make the Conference more nimble and responsive to the most pressing challenges facing students, campus partners, and the greater Panhellenic community. AOII is honored to have Carole Jurenko Jones elected to continue serving in the Chairmanship role through 2021.In her role as Chairman of the Conference, Carole is charged with promoting and living the values of NPC; advocating on behalf of the member groups and for the value, they add to the lives of women around the world. AOII is proud to lead NPC and celebrates our friendships across badges with a commitment to relationships built on mutual respect and trust, and through our core values of friendship, leadership, service, character, dignity, scholarship, and college loyalty.
https://www.alphaomicronpi.org/

Website Mission Contact: Elizabeth Humberstad, Email group officers

Mission
The Object of this Fraternity shall be to encourage a spirit of fraternity and love among its members; to stand at all times for character, dignity, scholarship, and college loyalty; to strive for and support the best interests of the colleges and universities in which chapters are installed; and in no way to disregard, injure or sacrifice those interests for the sake of the prestige or advancement of the Fraternity or any of its chapters.
Our International Philanthropy, Arthritis and the Arthritis Foundation.
Our Local Philanthropy, Sisters for Soldiers.
Historical Philanthropies:
From 1931 until 1967, when the U.S. Government Social Service Programs broadened to include rural areas, AOII supported the Frontier Nursing Service as their national philanthropy.
Our Mascot, The Panda Bear.
In 1976, AOII adopted the Panda Bear as our unofficial mascot, then voted to make the panda our official mascot during International Convention 2017. AOII donates hundreds of pandas every year to children attending annual Juvenile Arthritis (JA) Conferences and camps. In arthritis circles, AOIIs are known as the Panda People, an honor we are proud to claim. Pandas are unique for having no known natural enemies and are especially beloved by AOIIs, JA children and their families. Our International HeadquartersLocated just outside of Nashville, Tennessee at 5390 Virginia Way, Brentwood, Tennessee, 37027.AOII & The National Panhellenic ConferenceAOII is a proud member of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC), an umbrella organization for 26 inter/national women's fraternities and sororities. Founded in 1902, AOII joined in 1905 as the 12th member organization to support collaboration and inter-fraternal friendships. NPCs mission is to serve as the premier advocacy and support organization for the advancement of the sorority experience. NPC organizations are represented on more than 670 college and university campuses across North America and by more than 4.8 million women worldwide.The Chairmanship of NPC was previously rotated amongst the 26 member groups, giving each organization the opportunity to lead NPC only every 52 years. Just three AOII women have served in this capacity since NPCs founding in 1902: Lillian McCausland (Beta/Brown University) was intended to serve from 1921-1923 but passed away shortly into her term, which was completed by International President Laura Hurd (Upsilon/University of Washington), and Mary Louise Roller (Alpha Pi/Florida State University) served from 1967-1969. Carole Jurenko Jones (Alpha Delta/University of Alabama) became the fourth AOII to lead NPC as Chairman from October 2017 through October 2019. In 2018, NPCs board of directors approved revised governing documents that allowed for the development of a new organizational and governance structure designed to make the Conference more nimble and responsive to the most pressing challenges facing students, campus partners, and the greater Panhellenic community. AOII is honored to have Carole Jurenko Jones elected to continue serving in the Chairmanship role through 2021.In her role as Chairman of the Conference, Carole is charged with promoting and living the values of NPC; advocating on behalf of the member groups and for the value, they add to the lives of women around the world. AOII is proud to lead NPC and celebrates our friendships across badges with a commitment to relationships built on mutual respect and trust, and through our core values of friendship, leadership, service, character, dignity, scholarship, and college loyalty.
https://www.alphaomicronpi.org/

Lifetime membership

Alpha Phi

Sorority & Fraternity Life - Panhellenic Council

Website Mission

Contact: Email group officers

Lifetime membership

Alpha Xi Delta

Sorority & Fraternity Life - Panhellenic Council

Website Mission

Contact: Email group officers

Lifetime membership

Alternative Energy Club

ASEWU Club/Org - STEM

Website Mission

Contact: Email group officers

Group Not Registered Yet

Lifetime membership

Group Re-Registration

Alumni Office

Department/Program - Department/Program

Website Mission

Contact: Email group officers

Mission
The Office of Alumni Relations works in partnership with the EWU Alumni Association (EWUAA) to continue to strengthen the bond between the alumni and the university.├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬áEWUAA is a 501(c)(3) organization led by a volunteer board that serves as a link for alumni, students, faculty, staff, and the community through our communication, service, and programs.├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬áOur mission in the Alumni Office:We will endeavor to promote an enduring legacy of pride, loyalty, and commitment to the university and to facilitate meaningful relationships between Eastern Washington University and its constituencies.We will support, enhance, and promote the mission and roles of the whole university.Programs To Get Involved In:Young Professionals Network (EWU YPNOur EWU alumni family is more than 100,000 strong worldwide. Just like your own family, we are ready to celebrate and├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬á support you.The EWU Young Professionals Network (YPN) is an Eastern Washington University community promoting professional growth and career success. We provide:Professional development opportunitiesTools, forums to help you network and connect with community leadersMentoring to help develop, engage, and empower young professionals to grow and thrive in the business marketplaceEagle Career Network (ECN)├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬ápresented by STCUThis new online mentoring community provides powerful, on-demand career mentoring opportunities for students! This community allows you to:├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬áReceive 1-time support such as a resume review, or a call to get advice from an Eagle alumni in the industry you are wanting to pursue.Build an ongoing conversation to gain insight from fellow Eagles and alumni regarding their career journey and experiences.Connect with an Eag mentor.Join a group of Eagles who share similar professional interests, are located in geographical area you want to be in or currently live in or have an affinity to a particular interest area.Join the community at ecn.ewu.edu.

Website Mission Contact: Email group officers

Mission
The Office of Alumni Relations works in partnership with the EWU Alumni Association (EWUAA) to continue to strengthen the bond between the alumni and the university.├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬áEWUAA is a 501(c)(3) organization led by a volunteer board that serves as a link for alumni, students, faculty, staff, and the community through our communication, service, and programs.├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬áOur mission in the Alumni Office:We will endeavor to promote an enduring legacy of pride, loyalty, and commitment to the university and to facilitate meaningful relationships between Eastern Washington University and its constituencies.We will support, enhance, and promote the mission and roles of the whole university.Programs To Get Involved In:Young Professionals Network (EWU YPNOur EWU alumni family is more than 100,000 strong worldwide. Just like your own family, we are ready to celebrate and├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬á support you.The EWU Young Professionals Network (YPN) is an Eastern Washington University community promoting professional growth and career success. We provide:Professional development opportunitiesTools, forums to help you network and connect with community leadersMentoring to help develop, engage, and empower young professionals to grow and thrive in the business marketplaceEagle Career Network (ECN)├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬ápresented by STCUThis new online mentoring community provides powerful, on-demand career mentoring opportunities for students! This community allows you to:├é┬¼├óÔé¼┬áReceive 1-time support such as a resume review, or a call to get advice from an Eagle alumni in the industry you are wanting to pursue.Build an ongoing conversation to gain insight from fellow Eagles and alumni regarding their career journey and experiences.Connect with an Eag mentor.Join a group of Eagles who share similar professional interests, are located in geographical area you want to be in or currently live in or have an affinity to a particular interest area.Join the community at ecn.ewu.edu.

Lifetime membership