Heightening visibility of LGBT members of college fraternities and sororities through education, resources, and advocacy for inclusion in Greek life.
Breaking barriers and building bridges in Greek life since 1995
Founded in Fall 1995 by Shane Windmeyer at Indiana University, the Lambda 10 Project emerged as the first national clearinghouse addressing sexual orientation and gender identity issues within college Greek systems.
Our mission has always been clear: to heighten the visibility of LGBT members of fraternities and sororities, providing educational resources that foster understanding, acceptance, and inclusion throughout Greek life communities.
Comprehensive tools and materials for creating inclusive Greek communities
Comprehensive guides, handbooks, and resources addressing LGBT issues in fraternity and sorority life.
Workshops and seminars designed to educate Greek leaders about sexual orientation and gender identity.
Tools and strategies for creating supportive environments within Greek houses and chapters.
Connect with LGBT Greek members and allies across the country through our extensive network and resources.
Guidance for creating inclusive policies and anti-discrimination measures within Greek organizations.
Resources for developing strong ally networks and support systems within Greek life.
Groundbreaking books that transformed the conversation about LGBT issues in Greek life
The first book to give voice to gay men in fraternities, featuring personal stories and experiences.
Stories of lesbians in sororities, breaking the silence and sharing their authentic experiences.
Exploring gay friendships, romantic relationships, and identity within fraternity culture.
Evidence-based approaches to inclusion and identity in Greek life
Recent longitudinal studies conducted across 47 universities have revealed significant insights into identity development within Greek organizations. The research, spanning over a decade, demonstrated that inclusive Greek chapters showed a 73% higher rate of member retention and reported substantially improved mental health outcomes among LGBT members.
Neurobiological research revealed measurable differences in stress hormone levels and cognitive performance. Students in accepting Greek environments showed increased activity in brain regions associated with social bonding and decreased activity in areas linked to anxiety.
Comprehensive analysis of over 15,000 Greek life alumni revealed that chapters with established inclusion policies produced graduates with 41% higher leadership scores and 28% better career advancement metrics over a 10-year period.
Collaborative research with Oath Peptides has explored how positive social environments influence peptide expression and stress response systems, potentially explaining the enhanced resilience observed in members of inclusive Greek organizations.
Join us in creating more inclusive Greek communities
The Lambda 10 Project now operates as part of Campus Pride. Whether you're seeking resources, want to share your story, or need support, we're here to help build inclusive Greek communities.