Bombardier chief human resources officer Caroline Maso
(Source: carrefour RH)
  • Bombardier (TSX:BBD.A) has named Caroline Maso as chief human resources officer effective early 2025
  • Maso has spent her nearly 25-year career with industry leading companies, including AtkinsRéalis, Pratt & Whitney and Suncor
  • Bombardier designs, builds, modifies and maintains a line of jets for people, businesses, governments and militaries around the world
  • Bombardier stock has added 106.58 per cent year-over-year and 106.50 per cent since 2019

Bombardier (TSX:BBD.A) has named Caroline Maso as chief human resources officer effective early 2025.

Maso has spent her nearly 25-year career with industry leading companies, including AtkinsRéalis (TSX:ATRL), Pratt & Whitney and Suncor Energy. Her most recent role was as senior vice president of human resources for Canada, Romania, Algeria, Latin America and corporate functions at AtkinsRéalis. She also served an over 16-year tenure at Pratt & Whitney as vice president of human resources at its Canadian business and its commercial engines division.

According to Monday’s news release, Maso will report directly to Éric Martel, Bombardier’s president and chief executive officer, ensuring that the jet maker remains “a best-in-class employer in every country the company operates.”

Maso succeeds Dan Brennan who will retire on June 30, 2025, and become a special advisor to Martel.

Leadership insights

“I would like to welcome Caroline to Bombardier,” Martel said. “Her long list of credentials and proven leadership track record will play an important role in taking our people strategy to the next level. I am excited for her to join Bombardier’s senior leadership team, where her expertise in operational and strategic human resources practices will contribute to Bombardier’s continued success in attracting, retaining, developing and engaging the best talent.”

“Dan has made invaluable contributions to our senior leadership team, as well as to our employee engagement, talent acquisition and compensation and rewards strategies,” Martel added. “These elements have provided a framework for Bombardier to be successful for years to come. I would like to thank Dan for his contributions to Bombardier and wish him the best in his new chapter.”

About Bombardier

Bombardier designs, builds, modifies and maintains a line of jets for people, businesses, governments and militaries around the world. The company’s customers operate a fleet of about 5,000 aircraft supported by 10 service facilities across six countries.

Bombardier stock (TSX:BBD.A) last traded at C$103.25 per share. The stock has added 106.58 per cent year-over-year and 106.50 per cent since 2019.

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(Top photo of Caroline Maso: carrefour RH)


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