Brad Seligmann was a member of the 2008-2009 Fellows Alliance, and is an alumnus of Xavier University in Cincinnati, where he studied political science, theology, and peace studies. While in undergrad, Brad volunteered as a coordinator for Metro Cincinnati Interfaith Youth, a high school interfaith youth group. Brad currently works for the University of Michigan as the coordinator for Interfaith Action at the Ginsberg Center for Community Service & Learning.

Hana Suckstorff, communications associate, assists with the management of IFYC’s online content. She holds a B.A. in history from Northwestern University, a degree for which she spent time in Italy performing research for her thesis on Renaissance theology. An avid student of the history of religion, Hana is fascinated both by religion in the past (especially medieval and early modern Europe) and today, particularly its intersection with current affairs and public life.

Kyle Anderson, campus engagement associate, works with college campuses to help spread interfaith cooperation. Kyle first experienced the power of bringing together people from different backgrounds for an important cause in Washington, DC, where he worked in development for N Street Village, an organization that supports homeless women. Kyle is a graduate student in Loyola University Chicago’s Masters in Higher Education program. Outside of IFYC, he can be found spending time with his lovely new wife Keira, and rooting loudly for the New York Giants and San Francisco Giants.

Cassie Meyer, director of content, oversees training and curriculum development at IFYC. She also teaches courses on interfaith cooperation with Eboo Patel and researches and writes about IFYC’s work in publications like the Journal of College and Character, for which she has been a guest editor. She has a master’s degree from the University of Chicago Divinity School, has been adjunct faculty at several Chicago-area seminaries, and sits on a number of boards relevant to interfaith work in seminaries and faith communities.

Rhee-Soo Lee graduated from Wesleyan University in 2011 with a double-major in government and religion. She was heavily involved in Wesleyan's Interfaith Justice League, and organized the annual Fast-a-Thon and Ramadan Banquet during her senior year, which raised over $14,200 for a local food pantry. She is spending the 2011-2012 year in Boston as a Micah Fellow, working with the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts in a fellowship that strives for social and structural justice through service.