Our speakers on
climate change

Fees for a speaker on climate change generally range from €2,000 to €8,000 (excl. VAT), depending on their profile, preparation required, and the level of customisation. For highly specialised or high-profile speakers, the budget may be higher. You should also factor in possible additional costs: travel, accommodation, or content adaptation. One thing to note: some speakers offer short formats at reduced rates, suitable for small groups or online sessions. Clarifying your expectations in advance helps avoid surprises and ensures you get the most value from your investment.

To choose a relevant speaker on climate change, start with the messages you want to convey to your teams. Consider whether you’re looking for a scientific profile, a practitioner, or an expert in organisational transition. Feedback from other companies in your sector is often more insightful than public conference videos. Also, consider the speaker’s ability to tailor their message to your business: pure expertise isn’t always enough—teaching skills and audience connection often make the difference in how messages are received.

A climate change talk can take the form of a keynote, a participative workshop, or a panel discussion. For a management audience, an interactive format with Q&A often allows for deeper engagement. Collaborative workshops are popular for launching internal projects or embedding CSR initiatives. Some speakers also offer short formats (20–30 minutes) for fast-paced conventions or webinars, which are useful if audience attention is limited. The key is to adapt the format to your objectives and the time available.

A common mistake is to select a speaker on climate change solely based on their CV or media appearances. In reality, the ability to communicate clearly and understand your company culture is often more important. Another pitfall is neglecting the initial briefing—the more precise it is, the more relevant the talk will be. Finally, underestimating the importance of the format (in-person, hybrid, online) can affect audience engagement. A good speaker will ask the right questions before accepting the assignment.

A typical talk by a speaker on climate change lasts between 45 minutes and 1 hour 15 minutes, including Q&A. Some seminars include shorter formats, especially if the speaker is opening or closing the event. For board meetings or more in-depth work, workshops of 2 to 3 hours are not uncommon. The important thing is to allow time for questions and discussion, as that’s often where real awareness is created.

The impact of a climate change talk isn’t measured only in the moment. Immediate reactions are useful, but also look for ongoing discussions in the days that follow, or whether concrete ideas emerge in your meetings. Some companies use a follow-up questionnaire a month later to identify what has changed in practices or conversations. If the talk sparks new projects or improves understanding of the issues, that’s usually a sign of a successful conference.

Yes, but it depends on their experience with diverse audiences. A good speaker on climate change knows how to avoid jargon or alarmist scenarios, which are often counterproductive. They focus on concrete examples relevant to participants’ daily work, sometimes approaching the topic from the angle of business, risk management, or innovation. If your audience is not very familiar with the topic, ask the speaker for references from similar events or video clips from real-life settings—not just specialist conferences.

Yes, it’s possible to organise a panel or cross-session with several speakers on climate change. This works especially well for bringing together complementary perspectives: scientific, business, institutional, or non-profit. However, editorial coordination is essential—without preparation, talks can become repetitive or lose coherence. At Lespeakers, we often support the preparation of these formats to ensure a clear thread and smooth exchanges between speakers.