Conferences

In the past few years Greenfields Communications has established an impressive reputation for conference organisation and management in the market research and new media world. Drawing on strategic planning skills combined with meticulous attention to detail, we have arranged and run large conferences with 350+ delegates over three days in the UK and abroad as well as more intimate, specialised events.

This included devising an interesting and relevant theme to attract both speakers and delegates, sourcing and securing senior level speakers and devising and managing the entire programme. From impactful keynote presentations, to stimulating workshops, one-to-one interviews and interactive panel debates, we have the contacts and the experience to create engaging programmes that address the key topics of the day with the best thinkers from across the industry.

We have the skills, experience and – as importantly – the contacts to help you mount a successful conference. We will be with you every step of the way in devising the programme, lining up the speakers, choosing and managing the venue and, of course, achieving maximum publicity, effectively and economically.

We aim to achieve a fully attended, smooth running event that will
enhance your company’s reputation as a leader in your field.

For conferences we are working on please see:

QuoteThe Greenfields team worked closely with us to manage
the programme and promotion for our Malta conference. The
team introduced new formats that engaged the audience as
well as secured thought-provoking keynotes and lively panel
debates. We had excellent feedback about the programme
and the 2010 conference has really set the bar for future
conferences. For the first time we had journalists from key
publications at the event who covered it before, during and
after. This created a real sense of excitement preconference.
Their press and promotion activity helped us to
achieve our target delegate numbers in a challenging
economy. I’d definitely recommend them.Quote

November 2010
Stuart McDonald, Co-Chair, Media Research Group