Wedding Photographers & Videographers at Mary Lou Campana Chapel at Pitt-Greensburg, Greensburg

A wedding at the Mary Lou Campana Chapel on the Pitt-Greensburg campus comes with color overhead. The chapel's detailed stained glass windows show the Peaceable Kingdom, and the largest window is called the Fountain of Life. Those windows give your photographer and videographer rich color to work with inside the chapel. The chapel is non-denominational and open both to Pitt families and to couples with no tie to the University.

Your wedding ceremony is indoors, with seating for up to 172 guests in 18 rows of chairs and a stage at the front. Clergy of any faith, or a civil officiant you arrange, may lead the ceremony. There's a small bride's room for getting ready and a space behind the stage for the groom and groomsmen. Wedding photos are allowed in the chapel, the foyer, the bride's room and on the lawn outside, and the on-campus photography permit is included with the chapel rental, so you can keep going around the grounds. The guidelines point to the fountain at the campus entrance (it runs from about mid-March to late November) and the grounds outside Lynch Hall.

Each wedding has two and a half hours in the chapel, including time for posed pictures after the ceremony, plus an hour the evening before your wedding day for the rehearsal. Ceremonies are on Fridays or Saturdays, and outdoor weddings aren't permitted. The chapel has a piano and a basic sound system with up to two wireless microphones, which helps your wedding videographer record clear vows. There's no reception space on campus, so plan your reception elsewhere. A receiving line can form in the foyer or on the patio.

• Reservations open 18 months ahead through Conferencing Services.
• Bring your own officiant and musicians.
• Share the chapel's wedding guidelines with your photographer and videographer, and give a delay in the start time some room in your photo plan.

A little about the Mary Lou Campana Chapel

The Mary Lou Campana Chapel and Lecture Center was built and dedicated in 2007, a gift in memory of a twin sister whose name it carries.