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Aristos Energy Inc. is a Calgary, AB-based company in the Energy and Utilities sector.
The American Clean Power Association works to champion policies that will transform the U.S. power grid to a low-cost, reliable and renewable power system.
One of the fastest-growing companies in the country, Next Step Living is the leading provider of whole-home energy solutions in the Northeast. In 2014, Next Step Living continued its triple bottom line focus with an expansion into the commercial sector when it became the exclusive provider of EcoThermal Filter Systems, an innovative energy-saving product for commercial kitchens. Headquartered in Boston’s Innovation District, Next Step Living makes it easy and affordable for people to have a low environmental impact. A one-stop service provider of informed advice, funding guidance and expert work, Next Step Living partners with more than 400 municipalities, civic organizations, leading corporations and utility companies to deliver energy-efficient and environmentally friendly solutions for better living. Next Step Living makes our world better.
Neighborhood Sun is a Maryland-based B Corp that is a leader in community solar customer acquisition and management. The company has fully subscribed five projects with several thousand customers. It is the highest ranked B Corp among all community solar companies because of its commitment to transparency, good governance, and the community it serves. With its newly released Sun Engine ™ platform, it now offers solar developers an advanced software service to manage their portfolios of projects and customers.
Call2Recycle, Inc. is committed to protecting and preserving the environment through responsible consumer battery and cellphone recycling. Founded in 1994, the not-for-profit organization works on behalf of stakeholders to provide its no-cost battery and cellphone recycling program to consumers across the U.S. and Canada through convenient drop-off locations, including retailers and local communities. Since inception, the Call2Recycle program has kept over 130 million pounds (over 59 million kilograms) of batteries out of local landfills.