After the EOS is Before the EOS – See You in Sheffield!

Published by Mountainblog on 11/12/2014.

We are already looking forward to the next European Outdoor Summit. After France, Sweden and Germany, the United Kingdom is now the host of the industry summit.

Congratulations to Sheffield, the venue of the EOS in the coming year. After the European Outdoor Group had decided on the United Kingdom from among the applicant countries, the Outdoor Industries Association selected Sheffield as the EOS city. What tipped the scales in their favour besides the perfect infrastructure for such a summit was above all its nickname “Outdoor Capital City of the UK” – could there be a more appropriate place?

We look forward to seeing you next year in Sheffield!

INFO: European Outdoor Summit.

Founded in 2003, the European Outdoor Group is the trade organisation that represents and promotes the outdoor industry in Europe, underpinned by three core principles: Doing business in the right way; protecting nature; and encouraging participation in outdoor activities. The EOG now has a membership of over 100 brands, retailers, technology brands, national associations, and other organisations from the wider value chain.

Led by an executive team and board, the association uses the power of collaboration to work with its membership, the sector and other partners, on projects that address some of the major topics that face all of business. Pre-competitive cooperation in areas that include events like the European Outdoor Summit, market insights and data, CSR and sustainability, and public affairs, benefits the whole outdoor sector and gives it a loud and influential voice in the political and public domain.

> Find out more about the EOG here

The Summit is an initiative of the European Outdoor Group (EOG), the association set up to represent the common interests of the European outdoor industry.

As a pan-European organisation the EOG is uniquely placed to support the Summit, which will be held in alternate years in different countries. The national outdoor groups representing these countries will organise each Summit, allowing each event to assume its own identity, content and experience, but with the Summit remaining open to all.