Linda A. Lotz served as the Interfaith Coordinator for CLUE from 1996 to 1999. Raised in suburban Harrisburg, PA, she spent five years in Washington D.C. with the Campaign to Stop Government Spying (later Campaign for Political Rights), and after returning to Harrisburg, served as Director of the Three Mile Island Public Interest Resource Center’s campaign to keep Unit 1 at the nuclear plant closed, following the 1979 accident in Unit 2. She also served as the Public Information Liaison to Pennsylvania State Senator Freeman Hankins (D-Philadelphia). In 1985, she became Field Secretary and later Program Director for the American Friends Service Committee’s regional office in Pasadena. Her Middle East peace education activities - focused primarily on Israel/Palestine and the Gulf War - brought her into coalition with local religious leaders who would later become active in CLUE.

In 1996, Linda became the interfaith coordinator for the Los Angeles Living Wage campaign and later CLUE, as the informal network became a respected organization. She was responsible for organizing and administrative tasks including engaging members of the faith community, planning events in cooperation with local union staff, writing newsletters and action alerts, and serving as the organization’s de-facto photographer. In late 1999, she joined the AFSC’s International Programs (IP) staff in Philadelphia. Following retirement, she prepared minutes for the AFSC Board and the IP Executive Committee. While living in the Cherry Hill, NJ area, she joined Haddonfield Friends Meeting and was a co-founder of the South Jersey Quakers project.