How can Scotland build a balanced energy system? Was Scotland too ambitious with offshore wind? Are we achieving a Just Transition? What is the future of the North Sea?
With the 2026 election on the horizon, energy policy is fast becoming one of the defining issues of the national conversation. Questions of ownership, security, investment, and fairness are front and centre – the decisions made now will help shape manifestos, budgets, and infrastructure for the next decade.
Join us, for free*, at Holyrood’s inaugural Energy Summit where we kickstart the year by bringing together public sector leaders, community stakeholders, and elected representatives for a half-day of discussion, policy challenge, and practical insight. This is a vital opportunity for direct engagement with the leaders shaping the future of Scotland’s energy.
Across the day, we will:
- Discuss what a balanced, secure, and fair energy system for Scotland should look like
- Explore how energy investment can deliver jobs, skills, and economic growth across communities
- Examine Scotland’s strategic role in the UK energy system, including grid, governance, and security
- Hear directly from senior leaders on what energy policy could look like beyond 2026
- Host a live debate on the benefits and challenges of nuclear energy
Whether you work in local government, energy policy, regulation, or community leadership – this is a vital opportunity to engage directly with the people and priorities shaping Scotland’s next energy chapter.
Register your free* place and/or enquire about the many commercial opportunities available at this event
You can easily use the red buttons at the side of this page now to:
- Register your free* place for the conference and therefore be one of the first to hear more about our agenda and speakers
- Enquire about the many speaker, sponsorship and exhibition opportunities available at the Energy Summit. You can also email sales@holyrood.com to discuss commercial opportunities at this event.
*This event is free to attend for those working in the public sector (subject to Holyrood approval).
