Remember those late-night conversations that solved the world's problems, those intramural games where we played like champions, and the service projects that became legendary stories? Phi Mu Delta gave us brotherhood where democracy lived, where someone always had your back, and where service was our way of life. Today's brothers are creating their own memories while forging new paths. Your contribution connects your experience with theirs, supporting leadership development, community service, and our Orange, Black, and White traditions. The future of our brotherhood is calling—let's answer together.
With your support, we'll:
  • Expand leadership programs that transform good men into great leaders
  • Support service initiatives that make real differences in our communities
  • Keep our traditions strong while embracing positive changes
  • Start new chapters and return to campuses we once called home
The Nu Gamma Challenge: Where It All Began
​The Nu Gamma Alumni Association from the University of Vermont—one of the original three founding chapters where Phi Mu Delta was born in 1918—is stepping up with some serious brotherhood energy. They're offering a dollar-for-dollar matching challenge up to $3,000 for any Nu Gamma brother who donates during our Giving Weekend. This isn't just any chapter; this is where our ritual was first performed at the historic Ira Allen Chapter. So whether you're a Nu Gamma alum looking to double your impact or just someone who appreciates where our journey began, this matching challenge honors both our past and future. Because what started in Vermont continues to shape uncommon men across the country.
The Mu Alpha Challenge: 100 Years of Brotherhood 
The Mu Alpha Alumni Association is channeling their famous Phi Mu Delta pride with a dollar-for-dollar matching challenge up to $3,000 for any Mu Alpha brother who contributes. This isn't just any chapter—Mu Alpha's roots stretch back over 100 years when they began as Alpha Sigma Omega at Susquehanna University. These are the legendary brothers who brought "Sexy Thursday" to campus by proudly sporting their badge attire, and yes, they're the same creative minds who somehow convinced administration that renting hot tubs for the chapter house lawn was a perfectly reasonable idea. Their enthusiasm for brotherhood continues today through this matching gift—proving that the Mu Alpha spirit remains unquenchable.
Undergraduate Giving Challenges: From Brothers to Leaders
National Council President Joe Thompson and Educational Foundation Secretary John Turns are proving the Phi Mu Delta bond extends far beyond graduation with their matching challenges for current undergraduate members. This dynamic duo from the Mu Alpha Chapter at Susquehanna University shares more than just their chapter affiliation—John was actually Joe's Big Brother and mentor during their undergraduate years. Now they're paying that mentorship forward through separate matching gifts, demonstrating their belief that the undergraduate experience shapes future leaders.