Interfaith Leadership Fellows

The Interfaith Leadership Fellowship (ILF) is comprised of 10 UVU students who collaborate with organizations across campus and within the larger community to increase religious literacy, grow respect for every individual worldview, and build understanding cooperative relationships.

ILF Fellowship Events

An Interfaith Leadership Fellows event with a diversity of religions represented by the people standing in front of the Roots of Knowledge stained-glass exhibit at UVU

The Interfaith Leadership Fellows works to create interfaith belonging across campus by creating opportunities for students to build interfaith relationships and gain accurate and appreciative interfaith knowledge. View our events on CampusGroups.

ILF Fellowship Events in CampusGroups

Volunteer with the Interfaith Leadership Fellows

Student volunteers talking together at an IFSC event

ILF volunteers are UVU students who work with the ILF Fellows to help create interfaith engagement events and activities that will help UVU students to build interfaith relationships and gain accurate and appreciative interfaith knowledge. Become a volunteer by joining on CampusGroups.

CampusGroups Form to Volunteer with the Interfaith Leadership Fellowship

Join the ILF Fellowship

The Interfaith Leadership Fellows Program is a student leadership opportunity for those interested in gaining leadership experience in the context of religious and worldview differences.

Commitment

Interfaith Leadership Fellows are expected to spend 6-8 hours per week in interfaith leadership activities, including attending fellowship meetings, fellowship office hours, participation in various interfaith engagement events, and various project commitments.

ILF Fellows must be available on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3-5 PM for weekly Fellowship meetings and office hours.

Qualifications

Must be currently enrolled in 12 or more credit hours
Must be in good standing with the university
Must maintain a minimum 2.5 cumulative GPA

Benefits & Experiences

After attending trainings and retreats in the summer, the Fellowship spends the entirety of the academic school year practicing skills of interfaith leadership, including but not limited to:

Facilitation of group discussions
Event planning
Community building
Introducing others to interfaith dialogue and interfaith engagement

ILF Fellows receive the equivalent of the in-state rate for half of tuition in fall and spring semesters. The co-presidents receive the equivalent of the in-state rate for full tuition in fall and spring semesters.