‘God will give me the strength to serve’: The Less Fortunate Still Matters Foundation delivers resources to those in need
The Tallahassee nonprofit aims to give hope to those who have none
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - The Less Fortunate Still Matters Foundation is a ministry created by Timothy Mosley. Door to door, one person at a time, the ministry delivers crucial resources to people in need in the community.
Tim Mosley says the goal of the organization is simple: to make sure those they serve no longer feel hopeless.
Timothy created the nonprofit in 2012. He started doing community service while working at a Tallahassee car dealership. The dealership partnered with Meals on Wheels and allowed employees to volunteer while still getting paid. Something he says was a catalyst for him.
“I saw a need of people not having food, not having clothes or personal hygiene items and that just hurt my heart and that allowed me to do what God wields us to do which is serve,” he said.
Lori Schul is a Tallahassee mother of two autistic children. She started volunteering at the nonprofit after Tim provided one of her children with a bicycle.
Whether it’s helping those in need by doing laundry, mowing their lawn, providing food and essential products, or transportation getting to and from doctor visits, Tim and his volunteers reach out to as many people as they can in 10 different counties, including Leon, Gadsden, Thomas and Taylor counties. Something Tim says he couldn’t do without help from partner businesses and organizations in Tallahassee.
“Most of these counties we go into, they don’t have small businesses like Tallahassee does, and so we use funds from Tallahassee to go outside Tallahassee and help these places in need. That’s another thing that gives me joy, that Tallahassee has a huge heart when it comes to helping people,” he said.
Businesses like Nonni Homola Law Firm, Krispy Kreme Donuts, Publix, Costco, Walmart and Gandy printers, of which Joy Gandy is the owner.
Serving so many counties is a lot of work, but Tim says God provides, and though he has no paid employees, volunteers always seem to step up.
“I do know one thing, through Christ all things are possible. So in my mind everyday I wake up I know God will give me the strength to do what ever I need to do. Whoever I need to serve, wherever I need to go.”
Tim says if the non-profit were to win the grant money, it would go right back into helping the community. Future goals include eventually raising enough money to have a full-time community resource center facility in Leon and Gadsden counties.
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