•   Total Fraternities: 4
•   Total Sororities: 3
•   Total Discussion: 4
•   Total School Reviews: 1

UPJ is a small regional campus of the University of Pittsburgh, sitting just outside Johnstown in the western Pennsylvania mountains. It's got a tight-knit, commuter-friendly feel with a student body that's a fraction of the size of Pitt's main Oakland campus — and the Greek system reflects that scale. It's an intimate community with a handful of chapters, not a sprawling Greek Row situation.

On the fraternity side, you've got Acacia, Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Rho, and Sigma Tau Gamma holding things down under the IFC umbrella. The Panhellenic side includes Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Phi Sigma Sigma. There's no NPHC or MGC presence listed at this campus. So it's a small but functional dual-council setup covering the traditional fraternities and sororities you'd expect at a school this size.

Rush and recruitment here aren't the massive week-long productions you'd see at a Big Ten flagship. Because the campus is small, the process tends to be more casual and personal. You're likely to actually know people in chapters before you even formally rush, which changes the dynamic a bit. It's less about navigating a crowd and more about getting to know a smaller group pretty quickly.

Housing is worth knowing about — UPJ doesn't have the kind of off-campus Greek Row setup you see at larger schools. Chapters here are generally more meeting-based and event-driven rather than house-based, so the social footprint is different from what you might picture if you're imagining a big state school Greek experience.

Philanthropy and campus events are a genuine part of how these chapters stay visible and active on a smaller campus. With fewer organizations competing for student attention, Greek chapters tend to be pretty recognizable presences at campus events throughout the year. The community is small enough that what these chapters do actually gets noticed.