Katie Rosolen Daoust
About Katie Rosolen Daoust
Katie Rosolen Daoust serves as the Chief Information Officer and Senior Director at the Federal Government of Canada, where she has over two decades of experience in information management and technology.
Work at Federal Government of Canada
Katie Rosolen Daoust currently serves as the Chief Information Officer and Senior Director at the Federal Government of Canada, specifically within the ATSSC. She has held this position since 2018, overseeing enterprise architecture and governance. Prior to this role, she worked as the Director of Information Management and Information Technology (IM/IT) at ATSSC from 2000 to 2018, accumulating 18 years of experience in government operations. Additionally, she was the Director at the Department of Justice Canada from 2014 to 2018, where she was responsible for IM/IT planning.
Education and Expertise
Katie Rosolen Daoust holds a Bachelor’s Degree from Carleton University. She also studied at Algonquin College of Applied Arts and Technology, where she earned an Associate’s Degree in Computer Programming. Her educational background supports her extensive expertise in information management and technology, which spans over two decades in leadership roles.
Background
Katie Rosolen Daoust has over 20 years of experience in information management and technology. Her career in the Federal Government of Canada began in 2000, and she has since held various leadership positions. Her roles have included significant responsibilities in overseeing IM/IT initiatives and governance, contributing to the strategic direction of technology within government operations.
Achievements in Information Management
In her capacity as Chief Information Officer and Senior Director, Katie Rosolen Daoust has been instrumental in overseeing enterprise architecture and governance within the Federal Government of Canada. Her leadership in IM/IT planning has helped shape the technological landscape of government services, ensuring effective management and implementation of information systems.