Christine Modey is the IRT Chair and a member of St. Clare's of Assisi Episcopal Church in Ann Arbor, where she has served as Senior Warden. She has also been the board president of Genesis of Ann Arbor, an interfaith partnership between St. Clare's and Temple Beth Emeth. She is the director of the Michigan Community Scholars Program in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan (UM), where she teaches a course each winter about religious diversity and interfaith cooperation. She is a member of the Executive Committee of the university's Wallenberg Institute and serves on the steering committee for Religious, Secular, and Spiritual Life at UM.

Rev. Diane Smith is the Director of Catholic Social Teaching and The African American Church Empowerment Project at Angela Hospice. She has nearly 30 years of spiritual care experience in hospice, along with a background as an ordained minister, a board-certified chaplain, and a longtime leader in ministry and community engagement. Her work has taken her across the globe, from serving as a missionary and English lecturer in Japan to providing chaplaincy support in both California and Michigan.

In addition to her leadership at Angela Hospice, Rev. Smith contributes her expertise to community organizations, including serving on the IRT board as Vice Chair and participating with the Ministerial Alliance of Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, and Vicinity, as well as the MOQC Access and Outcomes Advisory Committee.

Kelly Gauthier is a lifelong Roman Catholic and an active member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Ann Arbor. A licensed social worker, Kelly practiced social work for 10 years in both interpersonal and administrative capacities before moving into the technology field. Currently, she writes and edits sales proposals for the state and local government division of IBM Consulting.

Kelly’s volunteer positions have included serving as a mentor for women at a domestic violence shelter and an advocate for the Washtenaw County Welfare Rights Union. Her long history with interfaith work includes assisting with welfare simulations led by the Interfaith Coalition of Peace and Justice (ICPJ), being an invited participant at the International Women’s Peace Colloquium held in Miami in 2007 (an interfaith gathering of 170 women from around the world), and participating in Interfaith Round Table (IRT) programs. She joined the IRT Board in 2015 and currently serves as Secretary.

Kaye Foyle is a retired pediatric occupational therapist who spent most of her career working with infants and preschoolers with special needs and their families. She is a native Michigander who moved to Colorado after college graduation. Kaye met her husband Tom (also a Michigan native) in Colorado, and her daughter Anna was born there. Family and jobs lured Kaye and her family back to Michigan in 1989, and she and her husband currently reside in Tecumseh. Kaye is a member of the Baha’i community, and she is a long-term IRT Board member. Kaye believes strongly in the need for interfaith dialogue and community to foster understanding, unity, and peace.

Reverend Theresa Rohlck earned a Master’s of Divinity from Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago. She was ordained by First Unitarian Universalist Ann Arbor in April 2020, and currently holds a half-time position as UUAA’s Minister of Pastoral Care. She has been a member of the IRT since Fall 2023.

Theresa was awarded a Fulbright study grant in her final year of undergraduate studies at the University of Michigan’s School of Music, where, as a violist, she graduated with a Bachelor of Musical Arts. After returning from studying traditional music (gamelan) and dance in Indonesia for three and a half years, theresa began what became a 30+ year career in teaching English for Academic Purposes to international graduate students at the University of Michigan’s English Language Institute. She earned an MA from Eastern Michigan University in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL) and is a published author by UM Press.

A lifelong musician and teacher, rev. theresa brings those skills into her work in pastoral care. She finds joy in bringing the spiritual and pastoral into worship and creating services that integrate music and poetry. rev. theresa is dedicated to creating personalized rituals and services for memorials, weddings, and other life transitions.

Kelly Dunlop joined the IRT board in 2025. She serves as the inaugural Religious, Secular, Spiritual, and Interfaith Engagement Lead at the University of Michigan, bringing nearly 20 years of experience in student affairs. She has led initiatives that foster belonging and dialogue across diverse worldviews and has built collaborative partnerships throughout campus and community. Kelly spent a decade as a Catholic campus minister and community organizer, focused on bridging understanding and nurturing meaningful engagement.

Kelly earned her MA in Social Work and BA in Psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and an MA in Pastoral Studies from Catholic Theological Union. Outside of work, Kelly is often found on the sidelines either as a coach or fan of her children’s sporting events, playing volleyball or gathering with family and friends.