•   Total Fraternities: 22
•   Total Sororities: 15
•   Total Discussion: 10546
•   Total School Reviews: 10

Eugene is a mid-size college town in the Pacific Northwest, and the University of Oregon's Greek system is a real presence on campus without being the only show in town. UO enrolls around 20,000 undergrads, and a solid chunk of them are involved in fraternities or sororities. It's not an SEC-style situation where Greek life dominates everything, but it's definitely more than a fringe activity.

The system is organized under a few different councils. IFC covers the men's fraternities, and Panhellenic handles the women's sororities — those two make up the bulk of the chapters you'll see on and around campus. There's also an NPHC presence, with historically Black organizations including Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Phi Beta represented. That gives students some real options in terms of what kind of chapter they're looking for and what community they want to be part of.

Most of the IFC and Panhellenic chapters have houses, many of which are clustered along what's known as Greek Row on the east side of campus. It makes the Greek community pretty visible — you'll walk by it constantly if you live in that part of campus or commute from nearby neighborhoods. Panhellenic recruitment is formal and runs in the fall, with a structured process across multiple rounds. IFC rush is more informal by comparison, with a lot of the initial contact happening through events and hangouts before bids go out.

Socially, Greek organizations are pretty active at UO, especially in fall term. Philanthropy events are a regular part of the calendar for most chapters, and community service is something chapters tend to take seriously alongside the social side. Oregon's culture overall leans outdoorsy and laid-back, and that tends to show up in how Greek life feels here too — it's a little less buttoned-up than you might find at schools in other parts of the country. The Ducks' football program also plays a role in the social fabric, and game days are a big deal for a lot of chapters.