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National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American umbrella organization for Latino organizations

National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations
NALFO
Founded1998; 27 years ago (1998)
TypeUmbrella
AffiliationIndependent
StatusActive
EmphasisLatino fraternities and sororities
ScopeNational
Members17 organizations active
Headquarters462B Lime Rock Road
Lakeville,Connecticut
United States
Websitenalfo.org
Part of a series on
Hispanic and
Latino Americans

TheNational Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations (NALFO) is an umbrella council for seventeen AmericanLatinofraternities and sororities. It was established in 1998. The purpose of NALFO is to promote and foster positive interfraternal relations, communication, and development of all Latino fraternal organizations through mutual respect, leadership, honesty, professionalism, and education.

In 2001, it merged with the ConcÌlio Nacional de Hermandades Latinas. It includes seventeen organizations. NALFO's headquarters is located inLakeville, Connecticut.

History

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Established in 1998, the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations set out to become the uniting force for Latino-based fraternities and sororities. Latino organizations had developed in different parts of the United States in their early years, and this created difficulties for the organizations to find information on their peer groups to come together.

NALFO primarily consisted of fraternities and sororities that originated in theMidwest and on theWest Coast of the United States. A second umbrella organization, the ConcÌlio Nacional de Hermandades Latinas was founded byPhi Iota Alpha andOmega Phi Beta and primarily consisted of Hispanic and Latina-based fraternities and sororities on theEast Coast.[1]

In the winter of 2001, the NALFO and ConcÌlio Nacional de Hermandades Latinas merged under the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations name, establishing one umbrella organization for all Latino-based fraternities and sororities in the United States.

The organization's headquarters is located at 462B Lime Rock Road inLakeville, Connecticut.

Affiliate organizations

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Following is a list of the active affiliate member organizations of the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations.[2]

NameDate joined NALFOTypeActive chaptersAlumni chaptersReference
Alpha Pi SigmaOctober 2001Sorority16
Alpha Psi Lambda1998Co-edFraternity507[a]
Chi Upsilon SigmaOctober 2000Sorority739
Gamma Phi Omega1998Sorority275
Gamma Zeta Alpha1998Fraternity22[a]
Kappa Delta ChiJanuary 2001Sorority7425
Lambda Alpha Upsilon1998Fraternity206[a]
Lambda Pi ChiApril 2000Sorority2911
Lambda Pi UpsilonApril 2000Sorority198
Lambda Sigma UpsilonOctober 2003Fraternity806[b]
Lambda Theta Nu1998Sorority44[a]
Lambda Upsilon LambdaSeptember 1999Fraternity8117
Omega Phi Beta1998Sorority5414[a]
Phi Iota AlphaOctober 2003Fraternity82[b]
Sigma Iota AlphaJanuary 2001Sorority44
Sigma Lambda Upsilon1998Sorority4618[a]
Sigma Omega NuOctober 2021Sorority16[3]

Former affiliates

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The following fraternities and sororities were previously affiliate members of the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations.[2]

NameNALFO membership rangeTypeReason for leaving NALFOReference
Alpha Rho Lambda1998October 2006SororityRemoved due to non-participation and insurance requirements[4][5][a]
Beta Lambda DeltaSeptember 1999October 2004FraternityRemoved due to defunct status[5][c]
Gamma Alpha OmegaOctober 2000–2016SororityReasons unknown
Lambda Theta AlphaJanuary 2001winter 2014SororityReasons unknown
Lambda Theta PhiOctober 2003winter 2014FraternityNALFO's increasing regulatory nature (i.e. Hazing, GPA requirement, and membership criteria)[b]
Nu Alpha Kappa1998December 2008FraternityNone given[a][b]
Omega Delta Phi1998–June 2000, June 2001–December 2008FraternityWithdrew to join the Latino Fraternal Council. When LFC went defunct,ODPhi rejoined NALFO. However, it ended its membership 7 years later.[a][b]
Sigma Delta AlphaApril 2005May 2006FraternityRemoved due to non-participation and insurance requirement[5][c]
Sigma Lambda AlphaDecember 2011December 2015SororityReasons unknown
Sigma Lambda BetaOctober 2003March 2010FraternityLeft due to NALFO's increasing regulatory nature due to SLB's increasing multicultural membership[6][b]
Sigma Lambda GammaJanuary 2001May 2010SororityLeft due to a desire for autonomy and due to SLG's increasing multicultural membership[7]
Sigma Lambda SigmaSeptember 1999October 2004SororityRemoved due to defunct status[5]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^abcdefghiFounding Member of NALFO
  2. ^abcdefMember of theNorth American Interfraternity Conference.
  3. ^abAssociate member of NALFO.

References

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  1. ^Muñoz, Susana (January 2009)."Nuestra Historia y Futuro (Our History and Future): Latino/A Fraternities and Sororities".Brothers and Sisters: Diversity In...
  2. ^ab"Member Organizations".National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2025.
  3. ^"New Member of NALFO 2021". RetrievedMay 7, 2023.
  4. ^"Alpha Rho Lambda Sorority, Inc. - Boston - Beta Chapter".www.oocities.org. RetrievedMay 7, 2023.
  5. ^abcd"NALFO National Website – Documents". Archived fromthe original on July 27, 2011. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2011.
  6. ^"Sigma Lambda Beta President Sam Centallas explains leaving NALFO". RetrievedMarch 6, 2010.
  7. ^"SLG's NALFO membership status". Archived fromthe original on September 21, 2015. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2011.

External links

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Currently active members of NALFO
Former members of NALFO
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National_Association_of_Latino_Fraternal_Organizations&oldid=1324534534"
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