The first will be a dinner in the dark event, in February, the BCC’s chairman, Alison Macleod, explained at the New Year’s reception at the residence of the British ambassador to Luxembourg on Wednesday.
Details of the other celebratory events have yet to be confirmed.
After two years at the helm of the chamber, Macleod also announced she will not be seeking re-election at the next annual general meeting in April.
“It’s been an amazing two years at the British Chamber of Commerce. We’ve had such wonderful events,” she told Delano, explaining that in the last year alone the last year alone the chamber organised 21 events with 1,400 attendees.
The year was not without controversy. Macleod said the chamber, whose recent speakers included pro-Brexit politician Nigel Farage, former finance minister Luc Frieden and former Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown, faced down allegations of a pro-Brexit bias.
“We’re not a political organisation at all. We want to bring subject matter experts to talk about current affairs… We’re thinking about events that could be of use to our members.” she said.
In March, it will host an event looking at the impact of Brexit on the financial services community.