•   Total Fraternities: 2
•   Total Sororities: 4
•   Total Discussion: 1
•   Total School Reviews: 4

St. Joseph's College New York is a small, private Catholic school with campuses in Brooklyn and Patchogue, and the Greek system here reflects that intimate campus feel. It's not a massive Greek Row situation — this is a smaller community where the chapters that exist tend to be pretty close-knit and involved on campus.

On the fraternity side, Alpha Phi Delta and Delta Kappa Epsilon represent the IFC presence at the school. For sororities, you've got Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Beta Gamma, which operate under a Panhellenic structure. That's a solid mix of national organizations for a school this size, and it means there are options across both councils for students who want to go through recruitment.

Don't expect the kind of formal, week-long rush process you'd see at a Big Ten school. At smaller colleges like SJCNY, recruitment tends to be more casual and relationship-driven. You'll likely get to know members through campus events, info tables, and word of mouth before anything formal happens. It's a lot more personal than the large-scale recruitment cycles you see at bigger universities.

Greek life here is more of a close community within the broader campus than the dominant social force it might be elsewhere. Chapters tend to be involved in philanthropy events and campus programming, which is a big part of how they stay visible and connected to the wider student body. Housing isn't really a part of the equation here — like most smaller private schools in the New York metro area, chapters don't operate dedicated houses, so chapter life is centered around campus spaces and off-campus gatherings.

For a school with SJCNY's profile — commuter-friendly, urban and suburban campuses, strong academic focus — Greek organizations tend to serve as one of the primary ways students build a consistent social and community connection outside the classroom.