The National Alliance for Advanced Technology Batteries (NAATBatt) is a not-for-profit trade association of more than 50 member companies supporting the interests of manufacturers of large format advanced batteries in the United States, concentrating primarily on transportation and large scale energy storage applications. 

NAATBatt’s principal focus is on cost reduction for large format advanced batteries.  NAATBatt believes that the high cost of electrochemical energy storage, compared to competing technologies, is the principal barrier to widespread adoption of large format battery technology.  NAATBatt supports public policies, new technologies and industrial standards that will reduce the price to consumers of large format advanced batteries and the products that use them.

The members of PRBA power the consumer electronics revolution. We deliver a safe, efficient, and essential power source for portable electronic equipment such notebook computers, cell phones, power tools, PDAs, and MP3 players as well as hybrid and electric vehicles. PRBA members produce approximately 70 percent of the world’s lithium-ion cells and account for billions of dollars in annual worldwide sales. With more than 70 members, PRBA is widely recognized as the nation’s authoritative source for information on rechargeable batteries.

Battery Council International is a not-for-profit organization whose mission is to promote the interests of the international lead-acid battery industry. With more than 175 members worldwide, BCI brings together representatives of many of the kinds of businesses that are involved in the lead-acid battery life cycle, including manufacturers and recyclers, marketers and retailers, suppliers of raw materials and equipment, and industry consultants.

Call2Recycle helps people and businesses care for the environment through its network of 30,000 battery and cell phone collection locations across North America. A world leading recycling program, Call2Recycle has diverted over 55 million pounds of rechargeable batteries and cell phones from local landfills since 1994.