HCRS announces new CFO Sarah Truckle

New HCRS CFO Sarah Truckle. Photo provided

SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – Health Care and Rehabilitation Services (HCRS), southeastern Vermont’s nonprofit community mental health agency, appointed Sarah Truckle as chief financial officer, overseeing the organization’s financial operations following a planned leadership transition.

Truckle joined HCRS in September 2025, allowing for a thoughtful and informed transition. She is responsible for leading all financial functions across the agency, including budgeting, forecasting, accounting, billing, and facilities operations. Her role supports long-term sustainability, regulatory compliance, and strategic growth as HCRS continues to expand services across southeastern Vermont.

With nearly 15 years of financial leadership experience, Truckle brings expertise across government, higher education, and nonprofit human services. Prior to joining HCRS, she held key financial and operational roles within Vermont’s Agency of Human Services, and later supported the Vermont State Colleges System, where she contributed to strengthening public higher education through sound financial management.

“Sarah brings a thoughtful, steady approach to financial leadership, and a deep understanding of complex systems,” said George Karabakakis, chief executive officer of HCRS. “Her experience and perspective position HCRS well as we continue to grow and respond to evolving funding systems and community needs.”

This leadership transition follows the retirement of Hal Moore, who concluded more than 20 years of service to HCRS on Dec. 19. Moore joined the organization in 2004 as controller and was promoted to chief financial officer in 2006. During his tenure, HCRS grew from an annual budget of approximately $23 million to more than $68 million, expanding programs, staff, and infrastructure across the region.

As CFO, Moore played a key role in strengthening the organization’s financial stability. His career reflects a broad background in accounting and finance, including service in both nonprofit and for-profit sectors.

“Hal’s leadership has been foundational to HCRS’ long-term stability,” Karabakakis added. “We are deeply grateful for his years of service, guidance, and commitment to fiscal responsibility.”

HCRS thanks Moore for his decades of dedication and leadership, and looks ahead with confidence as Truckle continues to guide the organization’s financial operations.

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