ACT Expo brings together a global and national network of organizations to provide expertise and insight on the technologies and policies that are shaping the world of advanced clean transportation. These organizations include leading fleets, top industry associations, and the U.S. Department of Energy’s Clean Cities Coalitions.
Endorsing Organizations
ACT Expo works collaboratively with the commercial transportation industry’s leading associations to help craft an engaging agenda focused on fleet trends, policies, and technologies, and spread the word about the event.
High-Volume Fleet Planning Committee
To help ensure that the programming addresses the most relevant topics for fleet managers, the agenda is planned with the ongoing assistance of a High-Volume Fleet Committee whose members collectively manage hundreds of thousands of commercial fleet vehicles.
Clean Cities Planning Committee
ACT Expo is proud to have the support of the national Clean Cities team. Local coalitions assist us in developing relevant agenda topics as the on-the-ground experts who work tirelessly to advance alternative fuels and advanced vehicle technologies.
- Alabama Clean Cities Coalition
- Alamo Area Clean Cities
- Argonne National Laboratory
- Arkansas Clean Cities
- Capital Clean Cities of Connecticut
- Capital District Clean Communities Coalition (Albany)
- Central Coast Clean Cities Coalition
- Central Florida Clean Cities Coalition
- Central Oklahoma Clean Cities (Oklahoma City)
- Centralina Clean Fuels Coalition
- Chicago Area Clean Cities
- Clean Cities – Georgia
- Clean Cities of Western New York (Buffalo)
- Clean Communities of Central New York (Syracuse)
- Clean Fuels Ohio
- Connecticut Southwestern Area Clean Cities
- Dallas-Fort Worth Clean Cities
- Denver Metro Clean Cities Coalition
- Drive Clean Indiana
- Drive Clean Colorado
- East Bay Clean Cities Coalition (Oakland)
- East Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition
- Eastern Pennsylvania Alliance for Clean Transportation
- Empire Clean Cities
- Granite State Clean Cities Coalition
- Greater Lansing Area Clean Cities
- Greater New Haven Clean Cities Coalition
- Greater Rochester Clean Cities
- Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition
- Iowa Clean Cities Coalition
- Kansas City Regional Clean Cities
- Kentucky Clean Cities Partnership
- Land of Enchantment Clean Cities (New Mexico)
- Land of the Sky Clean Cities Coalition (Western North Carolina)
- Lone Star Clean Fuels Alliance (Central Texas)
- Long Beach Clean Cities
- Los Angeles Clean Cities Coalition
- Louisiana Clean Fuels
- Maine Clean Communities
- Massachusetts Clean Cities
- Michigan Clean Cities
- Middle-West Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition
- New Haven Clean Cities
- New Jersey Clean Cities Coalition
- North Dakota Clean Cities
- North Florida Clean Fuel Coalition
- Northern Colorado Clean Cities Coalition
- NREL
- Ocean State Clean Cities
- Palmetto Clean Fuels Coalition
- Pittsburgh Region Clean Cities
- Rogue Valley Clean Cities
- Sacramento Clean Cities Coalition
- San Diego Regional Clean Cities Coalition
- San Francisco Clean Cities Coalition
- San Joaquin Valley Clean Cities
- Silicon Valley Clean Cities (San Jose)
- Southeast Louisiana Clean Fuel Partnership
- Southern California Clean Cities Coalition
- St. Louis Clean Cities
- State of Delaware Clean Cities
- State of Maryland Clean Cities
- State of West Virginia Clean Cities
- Sustainable Transportation Coalition of Hawaii
- Tampa Bay Clean Cities Coalition
- Treasure Valley Clean Cities
- Triangle Clean Cities (Raleigh, Durham, Capital Hill)
- Tulsa Clean Cities
- Twin Cities Clean Cities Coalition
- Utah Clean Cities
- U.S. Department of Energy
- Valley of the Sun Clean Cities Coalition (Phoenix)
- Vermont Clean Cities
- Virginia Clean Cities
- Western Riverside County Clean Cities Coalition
- Wisconsin Clean Cities
- Yellowstone-Teton Clean Cities Coalition
