What does being a member involve?
It’s free to join Chapter Zero, and we warmly welcome all NEDs and Chairs of UK-headquartered businesses.
Here's where you can find FAQs and read more about what membership involves.
If you have other questions please contact us at climate@chapterzero.org.uk
What does being a member involve?
I will learn and offer perspectives on the impacts of climate change on my business sector.
We will keep membership free of change in return for your active engagement.
I will keep Chapter Zero updated with my roles, my sector expertise, and topics I'm interested in.
We will measure our impact and inform our strategy by the feedback you share. We ask that you participate in our annual membership survey and let us know if our programme is meeting your needs.
I will participate in events and discussions, helping myself and my peers to integrate climate action with business strategy.
We will give you a platform for blogs, practical examples, and opportunities to facilitate events.
Got questions?
If we haven’t answered your question below, please contact us at climate@chapterzero.org.uk
Become a member
Register to become a memberLatest explainers
Climate Contracting Explainer: Integrating climate-conscious clauses into your supply chain
This explainer explores what climate contracting is, how to use it, and why it may be a critical missing step to help your business achieve its transition to net zero.
UK Climate Policy Briefing - February 2024
Our UK policy briefings aim to highlight the latest developments in UK climate policy directly relevant to NEDs.
Legal considerations for transition planning: Strategic climate planning
Chapter Zero has partnered with Freshfields and the Centre for Climate Engagement to explore climate-related legal questions with non-executive directors from across the UK. The series began in September 2023 with a session providing an overview of the interaction between climate change, legal issues and business, and then focusing on legacy risks to companies, including litigation, and how they can be mitigated. Below is a summary of the second session which explored the landscape of legal issues that organisations face in daily operations and when implementing climate strategy, identifying key legal considerations at the forefront of transition planning.
