Sri Lanka 2022
It was so great for our CEO Joe to be able to join with Links partners United Christian Fellowship of Sri Lanka recently.
Joe had a very busy but fruitful time as he visited many church plants and communities. It was great to be a part of such powerful church meetings, where healings were seen and many lives were touched. Hundreds of emergency relief packages were given out and these were received with deep gratitude and often tears of thankfulness.
He was able to spend time with the organisation, looking into strategic development and potential projects to carry the work forward. Lots of discussions were had with regard to implementing training, and this is something we are planning to move forward with as there is such a need for this in the communities visited.
Joe was completely moved and impressed by all that our partners at UCFSL are doing, and we look forward to working with them further to provide change.
Four Runners, One Incredible Impact
May 1, 2026
The streets of London came alive last weekend - a sea of determination, community spirit and unstoppable energy. We are so grateful to our amazing runners - Ben, Mikey, Abi and Helton.
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Partnership Bringing Transformation in Ghana
May 1, 2026
Stepping into Ghana for the very first time felt like walking back into the roots of Links International’s story. It was here, over 40 years ago, that our founders Norman and Grace Barnes first connected with inspiring missionaries and began building the partnerships that would shape Links’ mission.
Supporting Child Health in South Sudan (SCHISS)
May 1, 2026
South Sudan is the world’s newest country, having gained independence from Sudan in 2011. Unfortunately, despite abundant natural resources, it is also the world’s poorest country. Here is an update from our amazing Act4You project, Supporting Child Health in South Sudan.
Moringa – The Gift That Keeps Giving!
April 1, 2026
In Malawi over a decade ago, in a small rural community, Links took a chance on what many thought was just a fad - moringa trees, sensationalised at the time as 'Miracle Trees'. Packed with vitamins and minerals, edible for both humans and livestock, fast‑growing and hardy in hot climates, these trees seemed to have real potential.
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