Kimberly Kroll-Goodwin Biography
Vice-President University Relations

Vice-President University Relations
University of Saskatchewan
Kimberly Kroll-Goodwin (BA’03, Arts’06, BusAdm’13) Interim Vice-President, University Relations, brings more than 20 years of progressive leadership experience in the non-profit and social sector. Since joining USask in 2023, she has provided strategic oversight to advancement initiatives, strengthening fundraising performance, deepening stakeholder relationships, and fostering a culture rooted in collaboration, accountability, and impact. Kim is deeply committed to cultivating meaningful partnerships and advancing institutional priorities through visionary leadership and sustained philanthropic growth.
A passionate and results-driven leader, Kim is recognized for building high-performing teams and advancing bold community engagement strategies. During her eight-year tenure with STARS, she established and led a dynamic fundraising team across Saskatchewan and Alberta, spearheading province-wide community engagement and stakeholder relations strategies while overseeing all major events and community investment programs.
She later served as Director and Capital Campaign Director at DCG Philanthropic Services, where she led the National Capital Campaign for the Humboldt Bronco Tribute Memorial during a pivotal period of national significance. Most recently, as Executive Director of Leadership Saskatoon, she provided strategic and operational leadership, advancing the organization’s mission and strengthening its community impact.
Kim is from Saskatchewan and a proud USask alumna. She has two Bachelor of Arts degrees and a Business Administration Certificate. In 2022, she obtained a Master of Business Administration, Community Economic Development. She holds the Certified Fundraising Executive designation and has extensive volunteer experience supporting the Canadian Hemophilia Society as the current Vice President, National Philanthropy Day Saskatoon Chair, and the Warman Minor Hockey Association.