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Omega Phi Alpha

This article is about the American service sorority. For other uses, see Omega Phi Alpha (disambiguation).

Omega Phi Alpha (ΩΦΑ) is an American national service sorority. It was founded in 1967 at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. Omega Phi Alpha, also known as OPhiA, currently has 29 active chapters in the United States, as well as one prospective new chapter and one interest group.

Omega Phi Alpha
ΩΦΑ
FoundedJune 15, 1967; 57 years ago (1967-06-15)
Bowling Green State University
TypeService
AffiliationIndependent
StatusActive
ScopeNational
MottoToday's Friends, Tomorrow's Leaders, Forever in Service
Colors  Dark Blue,   Light Blue,   Gold
SymbolChevron, Bee
FlowerYellow Rose
MascotBee
PublicationThe Chevron
Chapters29
HeadquartersPO Box 955
East Lyme, Connecticut 06333
United States
Websitewww.omegaphialpha.org

History

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In 1953, several female students at Bowling Green State University expressed an interest in having an organization like the national service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega which was active on their campus.[1] The brothers of the Zeta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega changed their plans to form a second fraternity and instead helped establish a new service sorority at Bowling Green State University.[1]

The two groups were to be alike in objectives—friendship, leadership, and service.[1] A similar name—Omega Phi Alpha—was chosen for the sorority. Just as the Alpha Phi Omega chapter was limited to former Boy Scouts, the Omega Phi Alpha sorority was originally limited to former Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls.[1] The national sorority removed this limitation in 1958.[1]

The sisters helped establish two more Omega Phi Alpha chapters at Eastern Michigan University in 1958 and the University of Bridgeport in 1962.[1] However, these chapters operated independently and were not incorporated as a national sorority.[1] In early 1966, the Bowling Green sorority received a letter indicating that the other two had merged to create a national sorority and invited them to join.[1] However, the new national group had not registered legally. Upon learning this, Omega Phi Alpha at Bowling Green registered and invited the two groups to affiliate with it.[1]

The three groups met at a national convention in Bowling Green, Ohio in 1967.[1] On June 15, 1967, the groups agreed to consolidate as a national sorority and laid the foundations for what is currently Omega Phi Alpha.[1] They also decided that Bowling Green was the Alpha chapter.[1] The University of Bridgeport became the Beta chapter, and Eastern Michigan was named the Gamma chapter.[1]

The Alpha, Beta, and Gamma chapters were the only chapters until the Delta chapter was formed in 1970. Other chapters were added through the Alpha Upsilon chapter at University of Tennessee Knoxville in 2022. Omega Phi Alpha has nine districts of active chapters.[2] Each district is encouraged to meet once a year and is required to hold a district summit in the convention off-year, which includes service projects, workshops, and sisterhood activities.

Symbols

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The chevron and the bee are Omega Phi Alpha's symbols.[3] Its flower is the yellow rose, chose to represent friendship.[3] The sorority's colors are dark blue, gold, and light blue.[3] Omega Phi Alpha has two badges: one for active members and the other for alumna.[3] The active badge is a diamond with concave sides. The alumna badge is round and features a rose. On top of the circle is a chevron with the sorority's name.[3]

Purpose

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The purpose of Omega Phi Alpha reads as follows:

The purpose and goals of this sorority shall be to assemble its members in the fellowship of Omega Phi Alpha, to develop friendship, leadership, and cooperation by promoting service to the university community, to the community at large, to the members of the sorority, and the nations of the world.[3]

Activities

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Omega Phi Alpha has a diverse, flexible service program that allows each member to contribute to the world around her. Many chapters have ongoing projects that they have worked with for years.

Six areas of service

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1. Permanent Project

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The permanent project is mental health. Mental health service projects are defined as any project that improves the well-being of others, and these projects are typically hands-on projects such as playing with kids in an afterschool program, playing Bingo at a nursing home, or serving meals at a soup kitchen.

2. President's Project

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Each year at the Omega Phi Alpha National Convention, the national president of Omega Phi Alpha presents the cause she feels is worthy of being the focus of OPA service nationwide. Past president's projects prior to 2002 include the environment, terminal illness, AIDS awareness and education, domestic violence, "Just Say No To Drugs", handicapped children, nursing, ecology, heart disease, children, the elderly, head injury prevention, literacy, and internal organization key points.[4][5]

The president's projects by year include:

3. Service to the University Community

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Sisters provide service within their university's community by volunteering at school events, holding stress relief classes, and random acts of kindness,

4. Service to the Community at Large

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Sisters help the community at large by participating in local park clean-ups, food banks, tutoring at a local school, and volunteering at the Humane Society.

5. Service to the members of the sorority

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Sisters provide service to the members of the sorority by supporting alumnae and internal strengthening.

6. Service to the nations of the world

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To serve the nations of the world, sisters have raised funds for UNICEF, AIDS Awareness, diabetes awareness (American Diabetes Association), breast cancer awareness (Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, among others).

Chapters

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The active chapters of Omega Phi Alpha are in bold and the inactive chapters are in italic.[28][29]

Name Charter date and range Institution City State Status Ref
Alpha 1953[a] Bowling Green State University Bowling Green OH Active [30][2]
Beta 1962[b]–2000 University of Bridgeport Bridgeport CT Inactive [31][1]
Gamma 1959[c]–1974 ?, January 17, 1993 Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti MI Active [31][1]
Delta 1970 Texas A&M University College Station TX Active [31]
Epsilon May 24, 1973 Tennessee Technological University Cookeville TN Active [31]
Zeta October 6, 1974–1992 Wayland Baptist College Plainview TX Inactive
Eta 1974–1983 Amarillo College Amarillo TX Inactive
Theta 1975–1978 West Virginia Institute of Technology Montgomery WV Inactive
Iota 1978–1983 Western Michigan University Kalamazoo MI Inactive
Kappa 1978–1995 Capital University Columbus OH Inactive
Lambda 1981–1988 University of Connecticut Storrs CT Inactive
Mu January 29, 1983 - September 23, 2023 Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro TN Inactive [31]
Nu April 23, 1988 Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta GA Active [31]
Xi 1990–1996[d] University of North Alabama Florence AL Inactive
Omicron April 4, 1992–September 29, 2022, October 22, 2022 Auburn University Auburn AL Active
Pi 1994–2000 Teikyo Post University Waterbury CT Inactive [32]
Rho December 4, 1993 Western Kentucky University Bowling Green KY Active [31]
Sigma December 5, 1993–2021 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chattanooga TN Inactive
Tau April 30, 1994-2023 University of Texas Austin TX Inactive [31]
Upsilon April 19, 1997–2019 University of Louisiana Lafayette LA Inactive
Phi March 28, 1998 Arizona State University Tempe AZ Active [31][2]
Chi April 19, 1998 University of South Carolina Columbia SC Active [31]
Psi May 2, 1998–2017 Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Corpus Christi TX Inactive
Omega 2000– 20xx ?, February 28, 2015 Rutgers University New Brunswick NJ Active [31]
Alpha Alpha 2000 Northern Arizona University Flagstaff AR Active [31]
Alpha Beta January 25, 2003 – 2020 University of Mississippi Oxford MS Inactive
Alpha Gamma January 17, 2004 Oklahoma State University Stillwater OK Active [31]
Alpha Delta April 8, 2006 Georgia Southern University Statesboro GA Active [31]
Alpha Theta May 6, 2006 Pennsylvania State University University Park PA Active [e][33]
Alpha Epsilon June 11, 2006 – 2017 Southeastern Louisiana University Hammond LA Inactive
Alpha Zeta October 15, 2006 Kennesaw State University Kennesaw GA Active [31][2]
Alpha Eta March 3, 2009 – 2015 University of South Carolina Aiken Aiken SC Inactive [34]
Alpha Iota May 16, 2009 Notre Dame of Maryland University Baltimore MD Active [35][31]
Alpha Kappa February 27, 2010 University of Kansas Lawrence KS Active [31][2]
Alpha Lambda April 10, 2010 North Carolina State University Raleigh NC Active [31][2]
Alpha Mu September 10, 2011 Boston University Boston MA Active [31][2]
Alpha Nu January 19, 2013 Texas State University San Marcos TX Active [31]
Alpha Xi March 15, 2014 University of Central Florida Orlando FL Active [31]
Alpha Omicron October 25, 2014 University of Florida Gainesville FL Active [31]
Alpha Pi November 15, 2014 West Virginia University Morgantown WV Active [31]
Alpha Rho March 25, 2017 Virginia Tech Blacksburg VA Active [31]
Alpha Sigma April 18, 2021 Old Dominion University Norfolk VA Active [31]
Alpha Tau November 5, 2022 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill NC Active [31]
Alpha Upsilon December 3, 2022 University of Tennessee, Knoxville Knoxville TN Active [31]
Alpha Phi April 29, 2023 Binghamton University Binghamton NY Active [36]
Alpha Chi October 14, 2023 Marshall University Huntington WV Active
Omega Alpha Connecticut alumni chapter CT Inactive [32]
Omega Beta Michigan alumni chapter MI Inactive [29]
Omega Gamma Greater Atlanta alumni chapter Atlanta GA Inactive [29]
Omega Delta Greater Nashville alumni chapter Nashville TN Inactive [29][32]
Omega Epsilon Chattanooga area alumni chapter Chattanooga TN Inactive [29]
Omega Zeta Austin area alumni chapter Austin TX Inactive [29]
Omega Eta Knoxville alumni chapter Knoxville TN Inactive [29]
Omega Theta Louisiana alumni chapter LA Inactive [29]

Notes

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  1. ^ The national sorority considers the start date of the Alpha chapter to be 1967 when the national fraternity formed. This is the start date of the original local sorority.
  2. ^ The national sorority considers the start date of the Beta chapter to be 1967 when the national fraternity formed. This is the start date of the original local sorority.
  3. ^ The national sorority considers the start date of the Gamma chapter to be 1967 when the national fraternity formed. This is the start date of the original local sorority.
  4. ^ The chapter is in the 1996 Diorama yearbook, but not 1997.
  5. ^ Alpha Theta chapter's name was granted slightly out of order to honor the name of the local from which it originated, Theta Alpha Pi.

Convention

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Omega Phi Alpha holds a national convention every other year. The national conventions provide a forum for making sorority-wide decisions like aligning on a budget, electing national officers, or changing the national policies reflected in the constitution and by-laws. Each active chapter in good standing has two votes to use in deciding sorority issues. Active chapters that are not in good standing have only one vote. Some alumnae delegates represent each of OPA's four districts. For every three active votes, alumnae get one vote.

OPA national convention locations include:[37][38]

Year Location Host chapter Theme Dates Reference
1967 Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha June 12, 1967 – June 15, 1967 [39][40]
1968 Bridgeport, Connecticut Beta July 11, 1968 – July 14, 1968 [41]
1969 Ypsilanti, Michigan Gamma June 16, 1969 – June 19, 1969 [42]
1970 Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha 1970
1971 Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha June 1971 [43][44]
1972 Ypsilanti, Michigan Gamma June 30, 1972 – July 2, 1972 [45]
1973 College Station, Texas Delta June 1973 [46]
1974 Cookeville, Tennessee Epsilon June 25, 1974 – June 28, 1974 [47]
1975 Bridgeport, Connecticut Beta June 18, 1975 – June 22, 1975 [48]
1976 College Station, Texas Delta June 17, 1976 – June 20, 1976 [49]
1977 Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Happy Tenth Birthday June 15, 1977 – June 19, 1977 [50]
1978 Cookeville, Tennessee Epsilon Raggedy Ann Goes South June 21, 1978 – June 25, 1978 [51]
1979 Amarillo, Texas and Plainview, Texas Zeta and Eta July 10, 1979 – July 15, 1979 [52]
1980 College Station, Texas Delta The Yellow Rose of Texas June 18, 1980 – June 22, 1980 [53]
1981 Bridgeport, Connecticut Beta June 20, 1981 – [54]
1982 Cookeville, Tennessee Epsilon All of Tomorrow Depends On Today...Upon You June 16, 1982 – June 20, 1982 [55]
1983 Columbus, Ohio Kappa Create!...Relate!...Motivate! August 3, 1983 – August 7, 1983 [14]
1984 College Station, Texas Delta Hit the Trail for "The Wild Wild West" August 1, 1984 – August 5, 1984 [56]
1985 Murfreesboro, Tennessee Mu OPA in for A Dixieland Delight August 6, 1985 – August 10, 1985 [16][57]
1986 Bridgeport, Connecticut Beta August 11, 1986 – August 17, 1986 [58]
1987 Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha 20th Anniversary August 4, 1987 – August 8, 1987 [59]
1988 Cookeville, Tennessee Epsilon 1988
1989 College Station, Texas Delta 1989
1990 Atlanta, Georgia Nu 1990 [7]
1991 Bridgeport, Connecticut Beta Barnum and Beta Circus July 29, 1991 – August 4, 1991 [60]
1992 Cookeville, Tennessee Epsilon Omega Phi Alpha 25 Years of Excellence July 29, 1992 – August 2, 1992 [61]
1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Celebrate Cardinal Principles July 29, 1993 – August 1, 1993 [62]
1994 Auburn, Alabama Omicron Sisterhood in the Heart of Dixie July 27, 1994 – July 31, 1994 [19][63]
1995 Atlanta, Georgia Nu 1995
1996 Chattanooga, Tennessee Sigma 1996
1997 Cookeville, Tennessee Epsilon 1997
1998 College Station, Texas Delta 1998
1999 Columbus, Ohio 1999
2000 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2000
2001 San Antonio, Texas July 18, 2001 – July 22, 2001 [64]
2002 Radisson Hotel & Suites, Chicago, Illinois July 17, 2002 – July 21, 2002 [65][66][67]
2003 Renaissance Waverly Hotel Atlanta, Georgia July 30, 2003 – August 2, 2003 [68]
2004 Nashville Marriott at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee July 14, 2004 – July 18, 2004 [69]
2005 Embassy Suites Biltmore Hotel Phoenix, Arizona Service at the Oasis July 20, 2005 – July 24, 2005 [70]
2006 Hilton Hartford Hotel Hartford, Connecticut Service in the City July 19, 2006 – July 23, 2006 [71]
2007 Wyndham Jacksonville Riverwalk Jacksonville, Florida Service is our Greatest Treasure July 25, 2007 – July 29, 2007 [72]
2008 Doubletree North Denver Denver, Colorado Rockin' in the Rockies July 16, 2008 – July 20, 2008 [73]
2009 Crowne Plaza Center City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania City of Sisterly Love July 22, 2009 – July 26, 2009 [74][75]
2010 Drury Plaza Hotel at the Arch St. Louis, Missouri Destination O-Phi-A July 21, 2010 – July 25, 2010 [76]
2011 Holiday Inn, Charlotte, North Carolina Queens of Service in the Queen City July 20, 2011 – July 24, 2011 [77][78]
2012 Radisson Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah Abuzz about OPhiA July 11, 2012 – July 15, 2012 [77]
2013 DoubleTree Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Women of Steel July 18, 2013 – July 21, 2013 [77]
2014 Hilton Indianapolis Downtown, Indianapolis, Indiana Taking the Lead in Service July 16, 2014 – July 20, 2014 [77]
2015 DoubleTree Hotel, Chattanooga, Tennessee Woo, woo, Chattanooga there you are July 15, 2015 – July 19, 2015 [77]
2016 Tempe Mission Palms, Phoenix, Arizona Sunshine & Sisterhood July 14, 2016 – July 17, 2016
2017 Hilton Garden Inn, Perrysburg, Ohio 50th Anniversary June 14, 2017 – June 18, 2017
2019 Hilton Norfolk the Main, Norfolk, Virginia July 10, 2019 – July 14, 2019
2021 virtual only
2022 Springhill Suites Stockyard, Fort Worth, Texas Y'all Means All
2024 Hyatt Regency Downtown, Greenville, South Carolina Helping Hands July 11, 2024 - July 14, 2024

Alumni groups

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Omega Phi Alpha has seven regions of alumni that are drawn on state lines and are based on the population distribution of OPhiA alumni. The regions are Mid-Atlantic, Mid-South, Midwest, Northeast, South, Southeast, and West. Each alumni region sends a specific number of delegates to OPhiA's National Convention every year; this number is based on the number of active votes possible at that year's Convention. Alumni representation makes up 25% of the total representation at any given convention.

References

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