The Association of Fraternal Leadership and Values conference is a platform to exchange ideas, enabling the fraternity and sorority members to return to UNT as agents of change committed to creating a better and stronger community.

Members of the University of North Texas' fraternity and sorority community made the journey to Indianapolis this month to participate in the Association of Fraternal Leadership and Values conference. The 2024 delegation marked UNT's largest ever, comprising representatives from all four governing councils.

The AFLV stands out as the largest and most diverse assembly of fraternal stakeholders in the nation. Renowned speakers, such as Dr. Lori Hart, an advocate for health and safety on college campuses, addressed the audience. Dr. Hart delved into the dynamics of power within relationships, communities, and organizations, emphasizing its role in nurturing healthy relationships and fostering equitable societies. Steven van Cohen, an author and speaker, explored the rising issue of loneliness and provided insights on how students can transition from isolation to active involvement. T.J. Sullivan, President and CEO of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, shared perspectives on organizational composition and best practices for motivating others. The conference concluded with Michelle Guobadia, a Greek Life advocate, challenging attendees to strive for greatness and make the most of their experiences in fraternities and sororities, rather than coasting.

The UNT delegation absorbed the latest knowledge on recruiting, engagement, and empowerment. The conference served as a platform to exchange ideas, enabling the participants to return to UNT as agents of change committed to creating a better and stronger community.

Yearly, the AFLV brings together over 3000 participants from more than 200 campuses for a comprehensive experience with programming spanning all facets of the fraternity and sorority experience.