As part of the Idaho Interfaith Roundtable Against Hunger (http://www.iirah.org/), he has met and made friends with
religious leaders from the area who respect him not only for his efforts to work on the problem of hunger, but for joining the group openly as a Pagan. He counts as one of his best friends a Pastor who runs a food service program in a town with a large migrant population, and every Thanksgiving we participate in serving a meal to the needy. He welcomes our help without proselytizing and respects us for who we are and our common interest in helping our fellow man.

Boise is known for having two well-known Christian activists, Bryan Fischer and Brandy Swindell, who are always on local TV, or writing editiorials in the newspapers on their various "causes."  You will not see their church, The Vineyard (http://www.vineyardboise.org/) on the list of affiliates of the interfaith roundtable.  Why? My guess would be that they are spending their money of promoting themselves and their causes such as restoring a Ten Commandments monument to a public park http://www.idahostatesman.com/newsupdates/story/679797.html
or sending Ms. Swindell to China pre-Olympics to make a display of herself (and get arrested) for protesting religious "persecution" http://www.idahostatesman.com/1357/story/466155.html.

Also conspicous in its absence is another large evangelical church in the area, the Treasure Valley Baptist Church http://tvbc.org/.  One has to wonder why these churches with large congregations, continually in search of new members and new tithers, would not sign on to a humanitarian cause such as hunger relief in Idaho. If a single Pagan can find time and the willingness to work with people of religions vastly different from his own can do it, why can't they? I think it speaks volumes about the true agenda of such mega-churches.