Board
Leslie Bromfield
Leslie Bromfield has proudly called the Cayman Islands home for over 20 years, beginning her career as an elementary teacher and later as a full-time advocate for children and youth through service with two local churches. Having taught in both private and public school settings, as well as serving as a personal one-to-one teacher, Leslie witnessed first-hand the evolution of education and support for students with additional needs since the late 1990s. That front-row view of the system’s strengths and gaps has deeply informed her approach to advocacy, one grounded in lived experience rather than theory alone.
Leslie’s commitment to inclusion is inseparable from her life as a parent. She is mother to Jordan and Emma; Jordan has Down syndrome which is a driving force for Leslie’s passion. Now aspiring to give as much time and energy as she can to achieving a more inclusive community, Leslie firmly believes that a country with so much to offer through its world-class tourism, financial services, and real estate sectors can surely provide a premier infrastructure for its most vulnerable members.
That conviction has translated into an active public role: at Inclusion Cayman’s landmark inaugural Uncharted 2026 family conference, Leslie served as Fireside Chat Host, facilitating a conversation with Carey Ombres, Senior Vice President of Best Buddies International, a session that directly led to the announcement of the Best Buddies programme launching in Cayman schools.
Beyond her advocacy work, Leslie brings a diverse professional background to her board role. After her years in education and church ministry, she assisted with the supervision of her family’s residential and commercial construction company, overseeing project timelines, budgets, and client relationships. Today she works as a real estate sales associate at Trident Properties, bringing her love of helping others and her drive for excellence to the property market, serving as a connector of people and possibilities. Across every chapter of her career, Leslie has carried the same belief: that real inclusion means every person, regardless of ability, belongs fully in community life.
