Goddard House Welcomes Sarah Le Roy to Board of Trustees

Sarah Le Roy portrait

Goddard House recently welcomed Sarah Le Roy to their Board of Trustees. 

Le Roy serves as Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) for Saama Technologies in Boston. She brings more than 25 years of global human capital leadership experience across a variety of industries, with a focus on transforming businesses and building cultures to accelerate innovation and drive growth. Previously, she served as Chief People Officer for Forrester Research in Cambridge. She was also the CHRO at RSA Security, where she oversaw the development and implementation of its human resources strategy and a successful carve-out from DELL Technologies. Prior to RSA, Le Roy was the CHRO for Decision Resource Group, overseeing all aspects of human resources leading to its sale in 2020.

“I have been so impressed by the team at Goddard house,” shared Le Roy. “One particular highlight of the work they do is the extraordinary community programming both at Goddard House and in the broader greater Boston community. I truly believe this is an organization that is well on its way to becoming the gold standard for elder care.”

“The Goddard House Board is very fortunate to gain Sarah’s extensive human capital experience,” noted Board Chair, Alexandra Schweitzer. “Her background in strategic workforce development is impressive and aligns with the Goddard House core values and workforce philosophy.”

Le Roy graduated from Williams College and holds an MBA from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Sloan School of Management.

Goddard House embraces the aging experience for seniors living in the Boston area by operating a high-quality assisted living community and by creating innovative programs which support our need for purpose, engagement, autonomy and choice as we age.

The Goddard House Board advances the organization’s mission by guiding its strategic directions and bringing innovative ideas that enhance quality of life for its assisted living residents and for the older adults in the Greater Boston community who participate in its community-based programs.