epsilon eta
epsilon eta
epsilon eta
epsilon eta
epsilon eta
Epsilon Eta is an all-gender professional environmental fraternity dedicated to preparing our members for meaningful careers in environmental fields. In this process we strive to foster a conscious awareness of the intrinsic relationship between people and their environment through academics, the community, service, and camaraderie. We are guided by our five pillars: volunteerism, environmentalism, professional development, social, and DEI. Our mission is to empower, educate, and engage our members to create an environmentally just world, while fostering a community of future leaders.
Like Eta? Want to become a member? Check out our rush page here!
Members commit to 10+ hours of volunteer service per semester through 3-5 large group events and weekly opportunities. Our focus: restoration, community action, activism, and environmental justice.
We promote environmental consciousness through sustainable practices, education, and advocacy. Our members work to reduce environmental impact and foster a culture of sustainability in all aspects of life.
We prepare members for environmental careers through resume workshops, professional headshots, internship databases, alumni networking, and industry speakers. Building the foundation for successful environmental careers.
Building strong community bonds through weekly study groups, social events, outdoor excursions, and rec sports. Our relationships foster diverse perspectives and advance the broader environmental conversation.
We acknowledge and engage with diverse perspectives to create an equitable, inclusive space for all interested in environmental careers. Committed to making our community accessible, inclusive, and representative of diverse backgrounds.
Epsilon Eta was conceived in the summer of 2014 at Camp Davis, UM's geological field station near Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Inspired by the natural beauty and shared purpose of the Camp Davis community, founding members envisioned an environmental professional fraternity as a new way to promote environmental activism on campus. Back in Ann Arbor, they recruited additional members and spent the academic year drafting a constitution and building interest. Epsilon Eta welcomed its first class the following fall.