Canada’s Private Leadership Table for Digital Trust and Business Resilience
Leave everything to us
From the venue, to the right audience and making sure things go perfectly, CCN will not only organize but help keep the dinner, the networking and the communication on topic.
CCN Executive Dinners are invitation-only quarterly gatherings of senior leaders from business, government, academia, and the technology sector. Each dinner convenes a curated group of approximately twenty executives for a closed-door conversation on the issues shaping Canada’s economic security, competitiveness, and digital future.
Hosted in private dining rooms and rotating across major cities, these dinners are designed to create a neutral environment where leaders can speak candidly, build trusted relationships, and explore strategic challenges without media, sales pressure, or formal presentations.
No slides. No pitches. No public audience. Just serious dialogue among decision makers.
Why you should attend
Modern business risk is no longer confined to operations or finance. It now includes digital trust, cyber resilience, fraud, AI risk, supply chain exposure, and reputation. Executives attend because these dinners provide rare access to cross-sector insight that cannot be obtained inside one organization or industry.
Participants gain:
• Early awareness of emerging risks and opportunities • Trusted relationships across sectors and jurisdictions • Strategic perspective beyond their own industry • A confidential forum to test ideas and assumptions • Direct access to leaders facing similar decisions
Sponsors value the dinners because they position their organization as a trusted contributor to national resilience rather than a vendor seeking sales.
Why it matters now
Canada’s ability to compete and grow increasingly depends on trust in its digital systems, institutions, and businesses. The CCN Executive Dinners create a leadership network focused on strengthening that trust across the economy.
Over time, the series forms a community of leaders who understand that resilience is built collectively, not individually.
