CHAP membership is available to all, from new start-ups to established organisations. Our mission is to better understand the challenges facing the industry and support our members to find solutions to help grow their businesses.
1 Make connections and grow your network
Networking is key to business success. CHAP’s network stretches from Dundee to the south of England and is growing all the time. This means we can help you meet and network with like-minded people in the agri-tech industry and facilitate the creation of strong connections and partnerships.
2 Access expert advice from world-class scientists
We can offer tailored advice from our experts and draw on our nationwide network, including world leading scientists and researchers from CABI, Cranfield University, Rothamsted Research, and Stockbridge Technology Centre.
3 Become a leader in your field
We can help you stay ahead of the pack in the agri-tech sector by keeping you informed and updated about new innovations and technologies. Find out about research and funding opportunities in the food and agri-tech industry.
4 Make an impact
Help us to shape CHAP membership by becoming one of our first 100 members. Early adopters will be able to help us ensure the benefits we offer provide maximum value for your business.
5 Discounted access to CHAP events
Be the first to hear about CHAP events and book at discounted rates. CHAP will be developing and hosting informative and relevant sector events including industry days, workshops, meet the supplier/buyer. This year has seen CHAP make their mark with events including UK Agri-Tech Centres Capabilities to “Transform Food Production” Events in March, The Future of Agricultural Biosolutions in May, and Finding Fertile Fields for the Future in June. Future events will examine digital agronomy and health and agriculture.
To find out more about CHAP membership or if you have any questions please contact Matthew Briggs, Membership Manager, matthew.briggs@chap-solutions.co.uk
Please note, the opinions expressed in this article are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of CHAP.
