IPHE Liaison Group of Stakeholder Associations

The American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE) is focused on
accelerating the adoption of renewable energy technologies into the mainstream of American society through work in convening, information publishing, and communications. With a focus on trade, finance, and policy, ACORE promotes all renewable energy options for the production of electricity, hydrogen, fuels, and end-use energy.
The purpose of American Hydrogen Association is to close the information gap between researchers, industry and the public,drawing on world-wide developments concerning hydrogen, solar power, materials, energy conversion, economics, and the environment. The goal of AHA is to stimulate interest and help establish the renewable hydrogen energy economy by the year 2010. To achieve this goal, the American Hydrogen Association is working in cooperation with organizations such as the IAHE, NHA, NASA, environmental groups and industry, community, and schools to promote understanding of hydrogen technology, and help create a marketplace for pollution-free hydrogen energy.

The Hydrogen Division of the Australian Institute of Energy is a forum to promote the responsible development of hydrogen energy in Australia.

The California Fuel Cell Partnership is a collaboration of 32 public and private organizations all actively demonstrating hydrogen fuel cell technology in California and working together towards commercialization.
California Hydrogen Business Council (CHBC)
CHBC is the vital link between hydrogen-technology developers, businesses, energy leaders, government, and infrastructure providers. A 501(c)(6) non-profit organization, members share a common vision of clean energy and transportation fueled by hydrogen.
Canada has long been recognized as a leader in the development and application of hydrogen technologies. And, for over 15 years the Canadian Hydrogen Association (CHA) has been an active promoter of the values of this versatile, clean and plentiful substance. The CHA, recognizing the growing emphasis on hydrogen for the Canadian environment and economy, is re-focusing its efforts to become the voice of the hydrogen community in Canada and a trusted advisor to government, industry and academe. The CHA’s value proposition to its members is based on a commitment to Communicate, Advocate, Facilitate and Educate. The CHA is a not-for-profit member-focused association with an objective to promote the use and development of hydrogen energy, hydrogen energy systems and technologies and to develop the role of hydrogen energy for the purpose of improving the environment. It represents a coalition of business, industry, government, academe and society-at-large concerned about energy and the environment.

The Edison Electric Institute (EEI) is the association of U.S. shareholder-owned electric companies, industry associates, and international affiliates worldwide.
The European Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology Platform (HFP) facilitates and accelerates the development and deployment of cost-competitive, world class European hydrogen and fuel cell based energy systems and component technologies for applications in transport, stationary and portable power.

Fuel Cells Canada is a national, non-profit industry association whose mission is to accelerate the development of Canada's world-leading fuel cell and hydrogen industry. We are the prime source of services and support to Canadian corporations, educational institutions and business alliances promoting, developing, demonstration, and deploying fuel cell and related products and services in Canada.
The National Hydrogen Association is the U.S. industry-oriented membership association dedicated to supporting the transition to hydrogen, with efforts focused on education and outreach, policy, and safety codes and standards.
The National Mining Association (NMA) is the voice of the American mining industry in Washington, D.C. NMA is the only national trade organization that represents the interests of mining before Congress, the Administration, federal agencies, the judiciary and the media.
NKJ was recently established at the Projektträger Jülich (PtJ) to coordinate Germany, European and international activities. NKJ will involve stakeholders in Germany in IPHE activities.
The Nuclear Energy Institute is the policy organization of the U.S. nuclear energy and technologies industry and participates in both the U.S. and global policy-making process. NEI’s objective is to ensure the formation of policies that promote the beneficial uses of nuclear energy and technologies in the United States and around the world.

The Partnership for Advancing the Transition to Hydrogen (PATH) is an international association of national hydrogen associations dedicated to developing and sharing hydrogen knowledge and information on safety codes and standards among their industry and university members.
The Tasmanian Hydrogen Stakeholder Network (THSN) has been established to provide a forum for Tasmanian organisations involved in the development of hydrogen as an energy carrier for Tasmania and surrounding regions. The THSN provides a forum for parties with an interest in hydrogen to come together and share information, skills and technologies that will direct the development of this energy carrier.

The U.S. Fuel Cell Council is an industry association dedicated to fostering the commercialization of fuel cells in the United States. Our members include the world's leading fuel cell developers, manufacturers, suppliers and customers.
The World Environment Center (WEC) is an independent, not-for-profit, non-advocacy organization promoting sustainable development and the efficient use of natural resources in multinational corporations.
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