Latin American Cities Conferences
Latin American Cities Conferences
For over 25 years, Americas Society/Council of the Americas (AS/COA) has traveled to key Latin American cities to host public conferences and private, off-the-record meetings for AS/COA members.
By building on its established reputation and relationships in the region, every year, AS/COA organizes six to eight conferences and missions, bringing together high-level decision makers from the public and private sectors to address pressing national and regional issues. These public conferences are complemented by private meetings and roundtables for AS/COA members, leading government officials, and senior-level business executives.
Conferences are typically broadcast online and garner local and international media coverage. AS/COA members have the opportunity for involvement through year-long or conference-specific sponsorship opportunities.
Join AS/COA in 2025 in one of the following cities:
- Boca del Río (February 18)
- Paramaribo (February 27)
- Santo Domingo (March 12)
- Buenos Aires (August 21)
- Guatemala City
- Lima
- Mexico City
- Montevideo
- Panama City
- Santiago
- São Paulo
To register or to learn more about our programming, please visit our calendar of upcoming programs.
Upcoming Events
Join Council of the Americas in Veracruz, Mexico for an event with government officials and the private sector to discuss regional opportunities.
Live Broadcast
For the first time, AS/COA gathered government and business leaders—including President Abinader—in the Dominican capital to talk investment opportunities.
AS/COA held its fifteenth annual conference in Santiago on October 20, exploring Chile's economic outlook and prospects for sustainable growth.
Private- and public-sector leaders will gather in the Brazilian business hub to discuss how innovation can be a means for inclusion and empowerment.
Watch: AS/COA's conference, featuring remarks by Finance Minister José Antonio Campo, explored economic prospects under the new Petro administration.
Watch Minister of Economy Sergio Massa, diplomats, governors, and private-sector leaders discuss the country's economic prospects.
