Essentials
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    Visa information
    Ensure you are up to date on entry requirements

    When planning your travel to Amsterdam, it is essential to understand the entry requirements based on your country of origin. Whether you need a visa to visit the Netherlands depends on your nationality and your travel plans.

    We highly recommend that delegates requiring a visa apply as soon as possible to ensure sufficient processing time for the conference.

    Check on Netherlands Worldwide to see if you require a visa or not. You can also find details on how to apply for a visa there.

    Even if you do not need a visa, you must still meet certain conditions in order to visit the Netherlands. 

    Further assistance
    If you require a visa invitation letter, you will have the opportunity to provide the necessary information during the registration process, and an automated letter will be generated for your convenience.

    For further assistance please contact us at events@unpri.org.

    Important notes
    PRI will not be liable if you cannot attend the conference due to unmet entry requirements.

    Please review our cancellation policy in our T&Cs before booking if you are unsure of receiving your visa in time.  
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    Venue information
    All you need to know about the RAI Amsterdam
     
    RAI Convention Centre, Europaplein 24, 1078 GZ Amsterdam, The Netherlands. 

    In 2026, PRI in Person will take place in Amsterdam, a city renowned for its cultural vibrancy and role as a global hub for commerce and innovation. As a centre for urban climate ambition and sustainable development, Amsterdam offers the perfect backdrop for conversations on responsible investment.

    This year's conference venue is a world-class convention centre with a proud history dating back to 1893. 

    Their mission is to create meaningful connections, bringing together people, ideas, and industries to drive progress. Its ambition extends beyond events: the venue is committed to sustainability, innovation, and shaping a vibrant urban district for the future. This makes RAI not only a meeting place but a catalyst for positive change.
     
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    Travel
    Plan your route to join us in Amsterdam

    RAI Amsterdam can be reached quickly and easily by public transport. We encourage delegates to consider lower-carbon travel options, such as rail or shared transport, where possible when planning your trip.

    Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is located just 10 minutes from RAI Amsterdam by car, train, taxi or bus. The Amsterdam Airport website provides information including up-to-the-minute flight information and connecting transport facilities.

    A number of high-speed international rail connections including Eurostar services run regularly to Amsterdam Centraal Station.

    To reach the RAI from Amsterdam Centraal Station you can take metro 52. This line provides the fastest direct connection and brings you from Amsterdam Centraal to the RAI (via the Europaplein station) within 6 minutes. You can also take tram 4 and get off at Europaplein.

    Further information on public transport routes to the venue can be found here. 

    If required, parking is available at the venue. For further information or to reserve parking please visit the RAI website.
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    Advisory Group
    Meet the members who helped shape this years’ event

    The event team would like to extend our sincere thanks to all PRI in Person Signatory Advisory Forum members for their support in developing the conference agenda.

    PRI in Person 2026 Signatory Advisory Forum Members
    • Daniel Grandage, Aberdeen Investments
    • Udo Riese, Allianz SE
    • Rudy Verstappen, Altera Management B.V.
    • Natalia Rajewska, Amova Asset Management Co., Ltd.
    • Perrine Theillard, Amundi
    • Daphne Breyer, BB ASSET
    • Juliana Barbosa, B.lief GmbH
    • Daniel Silva, BNDESPAR
    • Jane Ambachtsheer, BNP Paribas Asset Management
    • Reina Berlien, Brandywine Global Investment Management, LLC
    • Robert Fernandez, Breckinridge Capital Advisors
    • Florence Van Dyke, Canbury Insights
    • Adam Matthews, Church of England Pensions Board
    • Patricia Pina, Clarity AI
    • Teni Ekundare, Columbia Threadneedle Investments
    • Pierre-Alexandre Renaud, Desjardins Global Assets Management
    • Ji (George) Wang, E Fund Management Co., Ltd.
    • Amy D’Eugenio, EOS at Federated Hermes Limited
    • Sofia Vega, ILX B.V.
    • Shubha Shanbhag, IndoSpace Capital Asia Pte. Ltd.
    • Henrik Jeppesen, Janus Henderson Investors
    • Armance Palleau, Lazard Frères Gestion
    • Hanna Edström, LGT Capital Partners Ltd
    • Ellen Chen, Los Angeles City Employees’ Retirement System (LACERS)
    • Nina Reid, M&G Investments
    • Jason Mitchell, Man Group
    • Alyson Slater, Manulife Investment Management
    • Jelle van der Duim, MN
    • Laura Nishikawa, MSCI
    • Vishal Bhavsar, Multiples Alternate Asset Management Private Limited
    • Steve Vargas, Nasdaq
    • Jonathan Bailey, Neuberger Berman Group LLC
    • Emily Lawrence, Northern Trust Asset Management
    • Jeffrey Cohen, Oak Hill Advisors
    • Leanne Clements, People’s Partnership
    • Eugenia Unanyants-Jackson, PGIM Fixed Income
    • Samuel Mary, PIMCO
    • Kimihiko Takamatsu, Resona Asset Management Co., Ltd.
    • Peter Van Der Werf, Robeco
    • Ashley Daswa, Sanlam Life Insurance Limited
    • Kenneth Ho, Seviora Capital Pte. Ltd
    • Suzanne Tavill, StepStone Group LP
    • Pierre Klemas, Stirling Square Capital Partners
    • Karin Malmberg, Sustainalytics
    • Maria Elena Drew, T. Rowe Price
    • Charles Buck, United Church Funds
    • Maria Clara Rendon, University Pension Plan (UPP)
    • Gwen Colin, Vauban Infrastructure Partners
    • Henrique Borges da Fonseca, Valia
    • Vivien Teu, Vivien Teu Law Practice / VTLP Impact
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    Sustainability
    Our approach to managing the social and environmental impact of the event 
     
    Our annual flagship event is run to foster positive change for the responsible investment community, both locally and globally, and this ethos is carried through to our operational approach in how we run the event. Impact on the environment, local community and supply chains are all considered, and we work proactively across our operations towards leaving a positive legacy. We aim to ‘walk the talk’ by managing the social and environmental impact of the event in a way that’s consistent with the mission of the PRI, within local context.
     
    Sustainability at the RAI 
    RAI Amsterdam is committed to shaping a sustainable future by integrating environmental, social, and economic responsibility into its operations. Its strategy focuses on minimising environmental impact through energy efficiency, waste reduction, and circular practices, while promoting social inclusion and economic growth. The venue is well on its way to running on 100% renewable electricity, invests in clean mobility, and encourages sustainable catering and stand construction. Guided by the UN Sustainable Development Goals, RAI collaborates with partners to innovate and create positive change, aiming to operate climate-neutral by 2050 and lead the events industry in sustainability. You can find full details of the RAI’s approach to sustainability here.  
     
    Environmental Impact
    In 2026, working in partnership with our conference venues and suppliers, we will take various measures to support the environmental sustainability of PRI in Person, including:
    • Minimising paper usage throughout the event.
    • Opting for recyclable materials wherever possible, as well as utilising lanyards made from recycled, sustainable materials.
    • Removal of product giveaways (e.g. tote bags, pens) from our sponsorship suite.
    • As always at our events we will be working with local suppliers towards catering being sustainable and responsibly sourced, offering the most appropriate variety for our attendees, focussed on a wide range of vegetarian and vegan options. 
    • The PRI has a Climate Change policy which is supported by a travel policy for PRI staff. This travel policy aims to mandate more sustainable travel options, including lower emissions associated with travel. We encourage delegates to consider the environmental impact of their travel and choose sustainable travel modes where possible.
     
    Social Impact
    Our approach to social sustainability is supported by our procurement, human rights, DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion) and climate change policies, which can be found on our website here.
    • Our criteria for selecting venues and suppliers includes review of their operations in line with relevant laws and guidelines, including but not limited to human rights, environmental, and employment laws.
    • We are committed to providing a platform for an inclusive range of speakers across the PRI ecosystem, representing the global composition of our signatory base.
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    Accessibility
    We are committed to making PRI in Person inclusive and accessible to all attendees, this includes people who are neurodivergent and those with different access needs. If you would like support, please let us know when registering or contact us at events@unpri.org. We will do our best to meet all requests and ensure that you have a safe and welcoming experience. View the event accessibility statement, here.