The International Center for Responsible Gaming Tuesday named Eileen Moore Johnson as the new Chair of its Board of Directors.
Moore Johnson has more than 30 years of leadership experience in executive and operational areas of hospitality, casino gaming, and destination transportation. She succeeds ICRG President Michael Soll and, according to a release, will continue the organization’s mission to “support evidence-based research and provide independent, peer-reviewed resources, policymakers, industry leaders, clinicians, and the public.”
“Eileen’s remarkable leadership experience, diverse industry knowledge, and commitment to responsible gaming will help steer ICRG into our next chapter of growth and impact,” said Soll.
Most recently, Moore Johnson served as general manager and strategic advisor to The Boring Company’s Vegas Loop, where she helped guide the development and expansion of the first all-electric, zero-emissions underground public transportation system.
She also has been executive vice president and chief human resources officer for Scientific Games Corporation/Light & Wonder, where she was responsible for global human resources, sustainability, philanthropy, responsible gaming, and DEI initiatives.
Moore Johnson also had a two-decade-long career in corporate strategy and operations at Caesars Entertainment, where she attained the position of regional president, supervising four major Las Vegas Strip resorts.
“The ICRG has significantly increased and diversified its research funding in recent years, and I am proud to help continue that mission,” said Moore Johnson. “I am honored to serve as Chair of the ICRG Board and to advance the belief that science drives best practices in policy, prevention, and treatment.”
Moore Johnson is a founding board member of Global Gaming Women. She currently serves on the University of Nevada, Las Vegas College of Hospitality Dean’s Advisory Board. Moore Johnson formerly held board positions with the University of Houston, University of Indiana Southeast, the Muhammad Ali Center, and the Kentucky Science Center.