51st G7 summit

51st G7 summit
51st G7 summit
Host country	Canada
Date	15–17 June 2025
Venue(s)	Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada
Participants	Canada ; France ; Germany ; Italy ; Japan ; United Kingdom ; United States ; European Union ;
Follows	50th G7 summit
Precedes	52nd G7 summit

Last updated March 03, 2025

The 51st G7 summit will be held from 15 to 17 June 2025 in Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada.^[1]^[2] Kananaskis previously hosted the 28th G8 summit.

Leaders at the summit

The 2025 summit will be the first summit for British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, a to be elected Canadian Prime Minister, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. It will be also the first summit for U.S. President Donald Trump since the 45th G7 summit in 2019.^[a]

Participants and representatives

Core G7 Members
The host state and leader are shown in bold text.
Member	Represented by	Title
Canada (Host)	TBD	Prime Minister
France	Emmanuel Macron	President
Germany	Friedrich Merz	Chancellor
Italy	Giorgia Meloni	Prime Minister
Japan	Shigeru Ishiba	Prime Minister
United Kingdom	Keir Starmer	Prime Minister
United States	Donald Trump	President
European Union	António Costa	Council President
European Union	Ursula von der Leyen	Commission President

Expected participating leaders

Canada
Subject to 2025 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election,
Prime Minister (Host)
France
Emmanuel Macron,
President
Germany
Friedrich Merz, Presumptive Chancellor
Italy
Giorgia Meloni,
Prime Minister
Japan
Shigeru Ishiba, Prime Minister
United Kingdom
Keir Starmer,
Prime Minister
United States
Donald Trump,
President

Event calendar

The Canadian presidency announced the following events:^[3]

Date	Event	Venue
12–14 March	Foreign Ministers' Meeting	Charlevoix, Quebec
15–17 June	Leaders’ Summit	Kananaskis, Alberta

Explanatory notes

↑ The planned 46th G7 summit in 2020 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Reference list

↑ "Canada to host G7 leaders' summit in Kananaskis, Alta., in 2025". Global News . The Canadian Press. June 15, 2024. Archived from the original on June 17, 2024.
↑ "Prime Minister advances shared progress and prosperity at the G7 Summit". June 14, 2024. Archived from the original on July 5, 2024.
↑ "Events calendar". g7.canada.ca. Retrieved 20 February 2025.

External links

Official website

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Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
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[COVID-19-3] The planned 46th G7 summit in 2020 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.

[1] "Canada to host G7 leaders' summit in Kananaskis, Alta., in 2025". Global News . The Canadian Press. June 15, 2024. Archived from the original on June 17, 2024.

[2] "Prime Minister advances shared progress and prosperity at the G7 Summit". June 14, 2024. Archived from the original on July 5, 2024.

[4] "Events calendar". g7.canada.ca. Retrieved 20 February 2025.

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v t e G6 / G7 / G8 summits
G6 (1975)	1st (Rambouillet 1975)
G7 (1976–1996)	2nd (Dorado 1976) 3rd (London 1977) 4th (Bonn 1978) 5th (Tokyo 1979) 6th (Venice 1980) 7th (Montebello 1981) 8th (Versailles 1982) 9th (Williamsburg 1983) 10th (London 1984) 11th (Bonn 1985) 12th (Tokyo 1986) 13th (Venice 1987) 14th (Toronto 1988) 15th (Grande Arche 1989) 16th (Houston 1990) 17th (London 1991) 18th (Munich 1992) 19th (Tokyo 1993) 20th (Naples 1994) 21st (Halifax 1995) 22nd (Lyon 1996)
G8 (1997–2013)	23rd (Denver 1997) 24th (Birmingham 1998) 25th (Cologne 1999) 26th (Kyusyu-Okinawa 2000) 27th (Genoa 2001) 28th (Kananaskis 2002) 29th (Évian-les-Bains 2003) 30th (Sea Island 2004) 31st (Gleneagles 2005) 32nd (Saint Petersburg 2006) 33rd (Heiligendamm 2007) 34th (Hokkaido-Toyako 2008) 35th (L'Aquila 2009) 36th (Huntsville 2010) 37th (Deauville 2011) 38th (Camp David 2012) 39th (Lough Erne 2013)
G7 (2014–present)	40th (Brussels 2014) 41st (Schloss Elmau 2015) 42nd (Ise-Shima 2016) 43rd (Taormina 2017) 44th (La Malbaie 2018) 45th (Biarritz 2019) ~~46th (Camp David 2020)~~ 47th (Carbis Bay 2021) 48th (Schloss Elmau 2022) 49th (Hiroshima 2023) 50th (Fasano 2024) 51st (Kananaskis 2025)