Introducing The Sanroma Foundation

The Sanroma Foundation was established to support individuals and families affected by Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, and related neurodegenerative conditions.

Based in Billerica, Massachusetts, the Foundation is an IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) public charity focused on education, awareness, community engagement, family guidance, and the long-term advancement of research.

Why the Foundation was created

Families facing Alzheimer’s disease and dementia are often required to process complicated information while making difficult personal decisions. Finding understandable guidance, trustworthy resources, and appropriate support should not add to that burden.

The Sanroma Foundation is being built around a straightforward purpose: make information easier to understand, help families identify useful resources, strengthen community relationships, and support responsible progress in research and innovation.

Building carefully and responsibly

The Foundation’s inaugural year is focused on developing the structure needed for meaningful long-term work. This includes establishing responsible nonprofit operations, creating educational materials, pursuing funding opportunities, and building relationships with caregivers, researchers, healthcare organizations, universities, nonprofits, and community leaders.

We do not intend to duplicate effective work that already exists. Our goal is to listen, identify unmet needs, and develop programs that provide clear and practical value.

What comes next

The Foundation is currently exploring its first educational and community initiatives. As this work develops, we will publish updates about our progress, partnerships, resources, financial stewardship, and future programs.

Supporters can help by sharing relevant experience, introducing the Foundation to potential partners, contributing resources, or making a tax-deductible donation.

This is the beginning of a long-term commitment to clarity, dignity, support, and hope for families affected by Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.