Keep meeting.
Keep opening doors.

A reason to reconnect,
year after year.

Regular programs give people another chance to meet, learn, and follow up. The archive records Global Chamber-labelled listings in all 32 observed calendar quarters. This tells you that the source documents sustained programming during this window. It does not tell you whether every program or chapter was captured.

All calendar rows include Collaborator, Holiday, and other categories. Registrations cover the wider supplied calendar and are not limited to Global Chamber-labelled rows. Totals retain flagged duplicates. 2026 is a partial year; compare matching periods before describing growth.

The complete calendar contains 5,966 rows: 5,837 dated on or before the cutoff, 84 future listings, and 45 without a valid start date. It flags 28 exact duplicate calendar rows. Future and undated listings are excluded from the historical table.

Who comes back
to the conversation?

Repeat registrations help us ask whether contacts keep finding reasons to engage. In the historical attendee-role records, 3,081 email addresses appear in at least two event-title/date groups, and 1,792 appear in at least two event years. Shared, changed, or multiple addresses can affect these counts.

Across all dates, the files contain 32,074 attendee-role rows and 30,466 registrar-role rows. A registrar may arrange another person’s booking. The roles remain separate. The files flag 48 exact duplicate registration rows and supply no check-in record.

Programs can travel
beyond the meeting.

The reconciled YouTube catalog contains 1,541 distinct video IDs. Its public uploads snapshot contains 1,529 IDs; another 12 come from the historical analytics export and were absent from that public listing. Their current availability is unknown.

The API results were captured on October 21, 2026. They add metadata to the existing IDs; the older enrichment versions are earlier checkpoints of the same collection. Historical analytics carry a source-filename period of November 7, 2014–October 20, 2026. Current public views and historical analytics describe different observations and must not be added together.

The event package supplies 1,020 candidate event-to-video links: 715 based on an event URL’s date and title slug, and 305 based on an exact normalized title unique in the dated event export. These are leads for checking recordings, not confirmed event identities. The referenced V1.2.0 catalog was checked against the exact catalog hash recorded in the event package; its description totals agree with this review’s independent merge of V1.1.2 and the attached API results.

The enriched catalog also preserves 7,414 literal topic, place, and role-reference candidates for review. These categories overlap. No transcript text was supplied. A title, description, or place mention can guide research; it does not establish who watched, what someone said in full, or a trade corridor.

Follow the local record.
Ask what happened next.

The detailed Austin, Houston, and San Antonio directory snapshots can help guide research into the Texas markets. Their chapter labels and event categories are separate source fields. The table shows coverage in the supplied files, rather than a chapter performance ranking.

Directory snapshots are undated. A chapter label does not prove where someone lives, paid membership, historical affiliation, or who hosted an event. Individual contact details and the identity of the hidden directory entry are withheld from this publication.

The wider operations package offers 4,974 directory-to-registration-to-event-to-video review paths. They help researchers locate records to check. They do not yet establish an organization’s participation or a commercial result.

More context.
Fewer duplicate claims.

The supplied lists, exports, and PDF extraction account for 163,453 source rows, alongside the video catalog. Rows include overlapping exports and different record types. That total is a record accounting measure.

Clear definitions
make the evidence useful.

1. Use a dated historical window. Include valid event dates on or before October 21, 2026. The earliest supplied calendar date is January 28, 2019; this calendar export does not establish complete event history for 2017–2018.
2. Keep the source categories visible. “Global Chamber-labelled” means the category begins with “GC ” or equals “Globinar” or “Global Chamber HQ.” Count quarters with at least one such listing. Observed continuity is 32 ÷ 32 quarters. This is an archive activity measure.
3. Count repeat interest by event group. Trim and case-fold nonblank email addresses, preserving dots and plus suffixes. Group registrations by normalized event title and valid date. Count each address once if it appears in at least two historical groups. Address sharing and changes remain unresolved.
4. Reconcile links and retain uncertainty. 61,936 registration-role rows match one calendar listing by normalized title and date; 603 remain ambiguous and one lacks a usable key. All 2,169 uniquely joined events with registration counts reconcile to the exported attendee count, across all dates. That verifies the exported counts, not attendance.
5. Merge versions by stable identifiers. Use exact video IDs to join YouTube snapshots and returned API records. The two event ZIP uploads are byte-identical and contribute once. The audience union is 59,052 subscriber keys + 6,893 account keys − 5,977 overlapping keys = 59,968 keys.
6. Publish aggregates with their limits. The annual measures and repeat-contact counts were recomputed from the underlying records. Packaged hash manifests were checked without mismatches. Source snapshots remain dated; this page is not a live API service. Contact and account records remain outside the published data.

What this contributes to the index: documented activity for global relationship capacity, evidence of programs that can support business access, and a media inventory for global storytelling. A weighted organization or chapter score would also need a defined comparison group, comparable coverage, and published weights. This release does not change the Country Readiness or Sister City Opportunity scores.

Confirmed attendance, introduction and follow-up logs, paid membership and renewal transactions, full campaign reports, transcripts, and verified trade or investment outcomes would extend this work. We can track those results over later years while keeping today’s activity record available.