About envecon
envecon brings together environmental economists, those who use economic evidence, and decision-makers from academia, consultancy, policy, business and the third sector. It is a multi-sector conference providing a unique opportunity to share the latest applications of environmental economics in the UK and elsewhere.
Held in a prestigious and historic venue in London, The Royal Society, envecon is an opportunity to expand your network, get up to speed with the latest research in environmental economics, and learn how this evidence can be used in real-world decision-making.
UKNEE are pleased to be able to offer their early bird rate at no increase from last year: £275. After early-bird tickets sell out, standard tickets will be sold for £350. Student tickets are available at £120 and online attendance for £30. Each ticket type comes with extra benefits, including UKNEE membership and access to recordings of this conference and previous conferences and webinars.
CIWEM members are eligible for a discount upon request.
The UK Network for Environmental Economists (UKNEE) have announced their agenda for envecon 2025, their annual conference.
The keynote speech will be delivered by Kerry ten Kate, long-time expert and advisor on nature recovery and sustainable development to multiple influential organisations who played a key role in the 1992 Rio Earth Summit.
Speakers include established figures in the space, such as Profs Richard Tol and Edward Barbier, as well as up-and-coming stars in the field. Attendees join from an even mixture of government, private, and third sectors and include both those who produce environmental economic evidence and those who use this evidence for decision-making.
This year’s conference session topics are:
- Energy Transition
- Climate and Nature
- Panel session on socio-economic analysis and chemicals policy
- Transport Transition
- Air & Health
You can find more information on the agenda and book your tickets here. Early bird ticket prices are available until Feb 14th!

Register now