The Chief Executive Officers’ Club provides opportunities for CEOs of businesses, with a minimum of $2 million in annual revenue, to expand their network of CEO contacts and receive information that could prove critical to their organizations.

The Boston Chapter of the CEO Clubs International, Inc. is one of four regional US and four international chapters of a non-profit, educational organization headquartered in New York City. We meet six times a year, usually at the Harvard Club at 374 Commonwealth Avenue in Boston. A unique part of our meeting format, in addition to our speakers, is our open roundtable discussions where 3 to 4 CEOs share opportunities and problems with each other and receive valuable feedback.

Another benefit that is offered by the CEO Club is called the Presidential Advisory Council or PAC. Eight to ten CEOs act as their own board of advisors. The PAC meets six times a year at different PAC Member’s offices. Fred Green, Chairman of the CEO Club of Boston, facilitates the PAC meeting. The PAC is designed for the CEOs of the larger companies of the CEO Club. Many members consider the PAC to be the best part of the CEO Club.

We’ve had an outstanding response to the concept of CEOs meeting other CEOs, gaining insights from each other and sharing relevant information. Through speakers, panels, roundtables or the one-on-one exchange of ideas between CEOs, we provide our Members, with critical, up-to-date information to help them become more successful leaders and run more profitable organizations.

Mission Statement: The Chief Executive Officers’ Club is a non-profit organization, which creates a nurturing environment for CEOs dedicated to improving the quality and profitability of their enterprises through shared experience and personal growth.

About the Chairman of the Chief Executive Officers' Club of Boston
A true leader is someone who, with a quiet determination, sets out to make a difference. Fred W. Green, Chairman of the CEO Club of Boston, has spent over four decades doing just that. read more

December 1st, 2005
Why CEOs Need a Watering Hole: Benefits Abound When Top Executives Get Together
CEOs are a lonely bunch, often uncertain where to turn for advice or knowledgeable coaching. In contrast, those CEOs lucky enough to gather regularly with other CEOs, i.e., colleagues who have "been there," find both solace and answers as well as support that keeps them going. read more