Gamma Phi Omega ()is an American collegiate sorority for Latina students. It was established at Indiana University Bloomington in 1991. It is a member of the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations.
Gamma Phi Omega was established at Indiana University Bloomington on April 17, 1991. It was created as a sorority where Latina women could connect through their shared experiences and cultural values. It was founded by Veronica Montemayor who recruit founding members Margaret Escabalzeta, Laura Garcia, Barbara Graves, Monica Guzman, and Cristina Rodela.
Its second chapter, Beta, was chartered at the University of Illinois Chicago in 1993. This was followed by Gamma at DePauw University and Delta at Ball State University in 1994. Other chapters followed, primarily in the Midwestern United States.
Gamma Phi Omega's headquarters is at 1945 South Halsted in Chicago, Illinois. It is a member of the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations.
Gamma Phi Omega's mottos is "Unity and Sisterhood, Now and Forever, One and Inseparable". Its goals or pillars are Academic Excellence, Community Service, Cultural Awareness, and Sisterhood.
Gamma Phi Omega's colors are maroon and navy. Its mascot is the swan. Its flowers are the Fire and Ice roses. Its jewel is the star sapphire. The sorority's nickname is GPhiO.
The sorority participates in events that celebrate Latino heritage. Members also volunteer, mentor, and raise funds to help their community and the sororities national philanthropy. Its national philanthropy is the American Diabetes Association.
Gamma Phi Omega accepts members of all ethnicities.
Following is a list of Gamma Phi Omega collegiate chapters, with active chapters indicated in bold and inactive chapters in italics.