LTLL Global Ministries was birthed out of the founder’s over thirty years of research, teaching and administration in public health at Johns Hopkins University’s, Bloomberg School of Public Health.  Through her experiences she identified the need for fledgling humanitarian organizations, domestic and abroad, to be empowered so that the organizations can achieve their missions.  Many of these organizations start with the best of intentions, but fall short in serving their targeted populations due to poor funding, lack of connections, and inconsistent board participation.

     Post retirement, the founder began traveling to developing countries and became even more aware of public health issues while also building a large network of professionals dedicated to eradicating these public health issues.  Rather than form an organization to try to go into all of these countries to do the work that needs to be done, she felt called to equip those who are already on the ground and committed to serving “the least of these” in their region.  From this calling, LTLL Global Ministries was born.

     LTLL Global Ministries has a vast network of church leaders, NPO/NGO leaders, health professionals, missionaries, political leaders, and business leaders who diligently work towards serving those in need.  Through partnerships created within this network, LTLL has organized feeding programs, acquired and distributed clothing, personal items and toys to mothers coming out of homelessness, created and hosted pastoral coalition meetings, produced clergy training events, acquired and shipped supplies to missionaries, housed traveling missionaries, created and hosted successful fundraising events, written project proposals, and assisted in the development of several outreach ministries.

     As LTLL Global Ministries continues to grow, we now look to refine the work we are doing while at the same time being able to do more in the areas of our focus: Project Development, Programs, and Fundraising Events.  For the purpose of clarity, LTLL defines projects as ventures that have a point of completion (i.e. building an orphanage, digging wells, or equipping schools with computers).  Whereas a program is an ongoing service (i.e. substance abuse recovery, feeding low income families, or workforce training).