This article needs to be updated. (June 2019) |
| 41st G7 summit | |
|---|---|
| Host country | Germany |
| Date | 7–8 June 2015 |
| Cities | Krün |
| Venues | Schloss Elmau |
| Participants | Invited guests
|
| Follows | 40th G7 summit |
| Precedes | 42nd G7 summit |

The 41st G7 summit was held in Schloss Elmau, Krün, Bavaria, Germany on 7–8 June 2015. In March 2014 the remaining members of the G8 declared that a meaningful discussion was currently not possible with Russia, and since then meetings have continued under the G7 name (not to be confused with the G7 meetings of finance ministers and central bank governors).
The attendees included the leaders of the seven currently active G7 member states, as well as representatives of the European Union. The President of the European Commission is a permanently welcome participant in all meetings and decision-making since 1981.
The 41st G7 summit was the last summit for Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper. It was also the first summit for Donald Tusk and Jean-Claude Juncker.

The German G7 presidency announced the following agenda:
The G7 Summit 2015 in Schloss Elmau will focus on the global economy as well as on key issues regarding foreign, security and development policy. Additionally the UN conferences to be held in 2015 as well as the post-2015 agenda will be discussed.
Other key issues they will be addressing include
The leaders of the G7 countries will also discuss energy security, including as part of the Rome G7 Energy Initiative. The G7 Energy Initiative for Energy Security was launched at a meeting of the energy ministers of the G7 countries held in Rome in May 2014, at which agreement was reached on more joint measures to boost energy security. The leaders of the G7 countries then approved the principles of and measures under the Rome G7 Energy Initiative at their summit in June 2014.
In addition, they will continue the ongoing G7 process in regard to development policy.
On 15 April 2015, the Foreign Ministers included in their final communiqué a considerable amount of international crises and common challenges the international community is currently facing. Special attention was also paid to the issue of Climate and Security. The Ministers welcomed the external study "A New Climate for Peace: Taking Action on Climate and Fragility Risks", which "analyses the compound risks of climate change on fragile states and regions, identifies critical pathways through which climate change is likely to have significant interactions with the stability and fragility of states and societies, and recommends that G7 governments should align their efforts toward the common goal of increasing resilience and reducing fragility in the face of global climate change."

The following meetings of ministers were planned in the run-up to the summit in Schloss Elmau:
| Date | Meeting | City | Venue(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14–15 April 2015 | Meeting of foreign ministers | Lübeck | Lübeck City Hall, European Hansemuseum |
| 11–12 May 2015 | Meeting of energy ministers | Hamburg | Hamburg City Hall (Rathaus) |
| 27–29 May 2015 | Meeting of finance ministers | Dresden | Dresden Royal Palace, Taschenbergpalais |
| 7–8 June 2015 | G7 summit | Krün | Schloss Elmau |
| 8–9 October 2015 | Meeting of science ministers and Meeting of health ministers | Berlin |