Alumni Relations

Alumni Association Two forms of alumni associations exist that offer members the opportunity to network and meet other brothers with a common understanding of friendship. Area alumni associations refer to a particular metropolitan area or state region, while chapter alumni associations have a specific tie to a chapter and have programs either associated with the chapter or benefiting the chapter. Alumni associations require volunteers to preside over their functions, communicate, recruit and attend the national convention as a voting delegate. Some alumni associations exist that are not affiliated with Fraternity Service Center because they do not pay dues.

Chapter Adviser Chapter advisers are the most vital asset to a chapter other than university support. The vision for chapter advisors is to offer professional leadership and management that offer continuity to the chapter's operations and long-term success. Activities include, but are not limited to, assisting with alumni events and communications, encouraging the chapter's attendance at both regional and national events, and communicating effectively with the university, province archons, and regional directors, and assisting the chapter in setting and evaluating goals, and ensuring that the chapter is properly reporting membership and contact information to the province and Fraternity Service Center. Chapters can have numerous advisers with defined roles under finance, Ritual or risk management.

House Corporation Chapter houses and lodges are a focal point of the fraternity experience for many chapters. Sigma Alpha Epsilon currently has more than 140 structures across the country. The responsibility of these structures is the shared partnership between the undergraduates and alumni that serve as house corporation board members. House corporation members provide leadership in maintenance, collections, food service, taxes and other regulatory measures required by the state, university or local community. House corporation members are provided resources by the Fraternity Service Center and its three housing consultants, as well as information from the North-American Intrafraternity Conference (NIC).