About the Forum
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FORUM MEMBERSHIP DETAILS
The Forum is politically independent, and facilitated by a small, private secretariat who design and deliver the annual programme. The Forum is incorporated as a limited company (Westminster Energy Ltd), and is funded entirely by Corporate Membership subscriptions. This model allow us to remain independent but also to provide quotas of places to invited representatives from Government, Parliament, NGOs and the diplomatic sector, all of whom are central to the debate. All Forum seminar participants are thus senior, experienced individuals who are well informed and who hold key positions within public policy or the private sector.
Corporate Membership remains set at £3950 per annum. This tariff entitles member organisations to a minimum of 20 guaranteed delegate places spread equally over the year’s seminars, each place therefore costing a fraction of a typical commercial conference daily rate. This membership includes the seminar Proceedings, and it also provides access to the secure online resources. Members may also transfer their places to clients or personal guests. Some Members use a number of their places each year to support their in-house training.
Prospective members are usually given a free trial period of Guest Membership without obligation.
For further information regarding Membership applications, or other matters, please contact:
Chris Lambert, Director, Westminster Energy Forum, via secretariat@westminsterenergy.org
or write to: Westminster Energy Forum, 6 Hay’s Lane, London Bridge, London SE1 2HB
Download this content and more as a PDF copy of the forum prospectus
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What The Forum Does
WEF coordinates the UK’s foremost seminar programme addressing the design, development and delivery of UK energy policy.
Uniquely, it integrates the entire value chain of public and private sector bodies, together with NGOs and diplomats, in determining whether policy is deliverable by the market.
The Forum’s outputs are used as regular benchmarks by the sector, and are used to inform policymakers of emerging risks to delivery.