Terrie Clouse
Terrie has recently retired after a 35+ year career as an information technology professional, leading software development organizations in the financial services sector, electronics manufacturing, a Christian non-profit, US Department of Defense, and the United States Air Force. She has a passion for partnership, coaching and mentoring others, theology and environmental stewardship. Terrie has a bachelor’s degree in computer science, an MBA, and an MA in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary (where she learned about A Rocha).
Terrie enjoys adventures such as international travel, skiing, hiking, racing her bike across Portugal and hiking the “W” in Patagonia. She lives in Gunnison, Colorado with her husband. They have one adult son who is also an avid outdoor enthusiast.
Liz Dong
Liz is a financial advisor and a CFP® practitioner. She holds her BA from Northwestern University and MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Liz and her husband live in the Chicago area with their dog, Miso. They love hiking, camping, and exploring the great outdoors whenever they can.
Nancye Saunders Drukker
Nancye has worked with Bible Study Fellowship International as a Teaching Leader and Area Advisor for fourteen years. She has degrees in Clinical Nutrition from Baylor University and The University of Texas Southwestern Medical School of Allied Health and a M.A. in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary. She and her husband live in the Texas Hill Country, where she enjoys hiking and volunteering with ecological surveys as a Texas Master Naturalist.
William Farland
Bill is a retired independent consultant in toxicology and environmental and public health, and Professor Emeritus in Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Colorado State University (CSU). Formerly, Bill served as Vice President for Research at CSU from 2006-2013, following a 27-year federal career at the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). He holds a Ph.D. from UCLA in cell biology and biochemistry.
Bill has participated with and supported multiple educational, public health and safety, and environmental non-profit organizations over his career. Bill and his wife, Lucy, attend Christ Church Anglican in Austin, Texas, where they spend their winter and spring months, before migrating to the coast of Maine for the summer and fall. Bill enjoys fly-fishing, golf and woodworking throughout the year.
Angela Torres Kantola
Angela is retired from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service where she worked with West Indian manatees and Sherman’s fox squirrels in Florida, endangered species recovery across the southeastern U.S., and then as deputy director of the collaborative Upper Colorado River Endangered Fish Recovery Program. She’s been involved with several Christian environmental organizations, is a fellow of the American Scientific Affiliation, and volunteers with local sustainable living and community science initiatives.
Angela and her husband, Don Wallace live in the foothills above Littleton, Colorado with an abundance of wildlife and natural beauty. They enjoy hiking, kite-flying, and high-altitude gardening both outdoors and in a year-round passive solar greenhouse.
Laura Kaufmann
Laura currently serves as the Senior Director of Corporate Engagement at the New York Hall of Science, a hands-on, interactive STEM learning museum for children in Queens, NY. Prior to this role, she was the Director of Institutional Giving at Echoing Green, an organization that finds and launches the next generation of social innovators. She has also mobilized funding for international exchange and global leadership development programs and worked in global church planting.
Rachel Lamb, Board Chair
Rachel is currently the Senior Climate Advisor and agency lead for natural climate solutions at the Maryland Department of the Environment. She is also an Affiliate Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland, College Park (UMD). In addition to earning a PhD in Geographical Sciences from UMD, Rachel holds graduate degrees in Public Policy, and Sustainable Development and Conservation Biology. Rachel enjoys visiting U.S. National Parks whenever she can and has been to more than 250 sites.
Jonathan Moo
Jonathan is the Lindaman Chair and Professor of New Testament and Environmental Studies at Whitworth University in Spokane, Washington. He is the author or co-author of a number of essays and books on Christian faith and ecology, including Let Creation Rejoice (IVP) and Creation Care: A Biblical Theology of the Natural World (Zondervan). He loves introducing students to the beauty of wild places, including on a January-term course he offers at Tall Timber Ranch in the snowy North Cascades. He enjoys hiking and backpacking, cross-country skiing, fly-fishing and helping his wife Stacey grow food in their backyard garden.
Caroline Park
Caroline is a Deputy Section Chief with the Fisheries and Protected Resources Section, NOAA Office of General Counsel (D.C. area), where she provides legal advice on domestic and international fisheries issues. She is a Georgetown (J.D., L.L.M.) and Stanford (B.A. American Studies) grad. She enjoys playing violin and singing with her quartet, playing piano and guitar, and writing/arranging music.
David Swanson
David is the founding pastor of New Community Covenant Church and the founder of New Community Outreach, a non-profit organization dedicated to healing community trauma through restorative practices. He lives with his wife and two sons on the South Side of Chicago. David is a former Director of Church Planting for the Evangelical Covenant Church and the author of Rediscipling the White Church: From Cheap Diversity to True Solidarity and Plundered: The Tangled Roots of Racial and Environmental Injustice. On most Tuesday mornings you’ll find him wandering around Jackson Park looking for birds.
David Yim
Bio coming soon!