Dorothy Allotey-Sarsah — Professional Biography

Dorothy Allotey-Sarsah is a Ghanaian-Canadian technology professional, community
leader, and advocate based in Regina, Saskatchewan. She is passionate about leadership, community development, cultural preservation, and creating opportunities that bring people together.
Dorothy holds a Master of Science (MSc) degree in Computer Science from the University of Regina, Saskatchewan, and a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in Computer Science from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
(KNUST), Ghana. Her strong academic foundation in computer science has supported   her career in information technology and database management.
Dorothy currently works as a Database Administrator (DBA) with Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) in Regina, Saskatchewan. In her professional career, she has developed expertise in the technology and database environment while continuing to pursue professional growth and development.

Beyond her professional career, Dorothy is deeply committed to community service and leadership. She serves as the President of the Ghanaian-Canadian Association of Saskatchewan (GCAS), Regina, where she provides leadership in promoting
Ghanaian culture, strengthening community connections, and fostering meaningful relationships within the broader Saskatchewan community. While at the University of Regina, she served as one of the founding members of the African Student Union and
worked tirelessly on uniting all African students
As GCAS President, Dorothy has been involved in organizing and supporting a wide range of initiatives, including Ghanaian cultural celebrations, Independence Day events, educational and health information sessions, community outreach programs, social
gatherings, and activities that promote the wellbeing and integration of Ghanaian Canadians.
Through both her career in technology and her community leadership, Dorothy continues to make a meaningful contribution to Saskatchewan while helping to strengthen the Ghanaian-Canadian community and its connection to the wider Canadian society.