Globally, recent advances towards health equity have, by and large, failed to reach remote areas where – owing to poor infrastructure, low population densities, and limited resources – mortality remains highest, access to quality health care the most limited, and progress takes the longest to reach. Despite these gaps, evidence suggests that by training community and frontline health workers in just 30 evidence-based, lifesaving practices and expanding their reach to millions of rural children and families in the 73 highest burden countries, the world can save 30 million lives by 2030. LMH is currently working alongside Liberia’s Ministry of Health to design, implement, and institutionalize a groundbreaking community health workforce initiative, the National Community Health Assistant Program. Building on a decade of experience working with the Liberia Ministry of Health, LMH has developed a five-step model to recruit, train, manage, supply, and incentivize high-performing community and frontline health worker teams to provide lifesaving healthcare to their neighbors. When governments are supported to achieve these indicators, the result is a national community health workforce that can drive transformative increases in the coverage of essential primary healthcare services that save lives in the world’s most remote communities.