Standing, left to right are Caitlyn Nosal, Jade West and Caity Green, Omega Phi Alpha sorority members and students at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, and seated, left to right, are Pat Tipton and Martha Dietz, residents at Morning Pointe of Chattanooga at Shallowford
The Sigma chapter of the Omega Phi Alpha sorority at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga visited Morning Pointe of Chattanooga at Shallowford to participate in the Life Enrichment Program.
As part of the program, Morning Pointe invites students and organizations at local colleges and universities to spend time with the assisted living residents through enriching and meaningful activities.
Whether it is having a one-on-one conversation or enjoying a fun game, the sorority members actively engage with Morning Pointe residents, making new, lasting friendships.
Omega Phi Alpha, founded in 1967, is a national service sorority that has 30 active chapters in the United States. The sorority’s mission is to provide “lifelong sisterhood-based community service and leadership development,” according to the Sigma chapter’s website.