EHA

National Association Members: Bulgarian Hydrogen Society: bgh2society.org/en Czech Hydrogen Technology Platform (HYTEP CZ):www.hytep.cz Danish Partnership for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells:www.hydrogennet.dk Dutch Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association: www.waterstofvereniging.nl Flemish Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association: www.vswb.be French Hydrogen Association: www.afh2.org Fuel Cell Finland Industry Group: http://www2.teknologiateollisuus.fi/ German Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association: www.dwv-info.de Hungarian Hydrogen Association:  www.e-met.hu Irish Hydrogen Association (website coming soon) Italian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association : www.h2it.org Latvian Hydrogen Association:  www.h2lv.eu Macedonian Association for Hydrogen: www.tmf.ukim.edu.mk Norwegian Hydrogen Forum: www.hydrogen.no Polish Hydrogen Association: www.hydrogen.edu.pl Portugese Hydrogen Association: www.ap2h2.pt Slovenian Hydrogen Association – DCHT and CoE LCT:www.dcht.eu and www.conot.si Spanish Hydrogen Association: www.aeh2.org Hydrogen Sweden:  www.vatgas.se Swiss Hydrogen Association: www.hydropole.ch UK Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association : www.ukhfca.co.uk Sustaining members: Air Products (United Kingdom): www.airproducts.com Air Liquide (France): www.airliquide.it Ballast Nedam: www.ballast-nedam.nl Shell Hydrogen B.V. (The Netherlands): www.shell.com/hydrogen Eni: www.eni.it The Linde Group (Germany): www.linde.com Supporting members: McPHY Energy SA (France): www.mcphy.com Renewable Energy Storage Ltd (Ireland) Hydrogenics: www.hydrogenics.co Proton on Site: www.protononsite.com ITM Power: www.itm-power.com Honorary member: Mr. Joachim Gretz

In 2000 five national hydrogen organisations established the European Hydrogen Association (EHA) and started a close collaboration to promote the use of hydrogen as an energy vector in Europe. In 2004 major European industries active in the development of hydrogen and fuel cell technologies joined the EHA and enforced this effort to create a commercial market for stationary and transport applications and a role as market leader for the European hydrogen and fuel cell sector.  The EHA currently represents 21 national hydrogen and fuel cell organisations and the main European companies active in the hydrogen infrastucture development. Its unique membership structure has enabled the EHA to have up-close insight in local developments and to communicate important issues regarding industrial and regulatory needs to key decision makers at EU level. Since  2008 the EHA is hosting the European Association for Hydrogen, Fuel Cells and Electro-mobility in European Regions, HyER (formerly HyRaMP) representing over 35 regions active in clean electric power and vehicles deployment. The missions of the Association are defined as follows: 1. Information 1.1. Collect relevant information and circulate it between members (scientific, economical and technical, laws and regulations, requests for proposals, events, etc.). Encourage exchanges and joint actions between [...]

The Board of Directors is responsible for drafting and amending the Association Internal Rules and shall require the assistance of a legal advisor if needed. All the Members of the Association shall comply with these Internal Rules. RULE 1: MEMBERSHIP FEES – Sustaining Members: 15,000 euros – National Association Members: 3,000 euros )* – Supporting Members: 5,000 euros)** – Individual Members 300 euros – Honorary Members 0 )* National hydrogen associations applying for membership to the EHA shall pay first and second year € 300, third year € 750, fourth year € 1,500, fifth year 3,000. )**Supporting Members: € 5,000; SME’s according to EU definition: first year: € 500,00, second year € 1,000, third year € 2.500      

1. PURPOSE OF THE CODE OF CONDUCT This Code of Conduct is designed to inform members of the Association of their obligations under the US and EU antitrust and competition laws. These laws seek to preserve free and open competition. As a general rule, competitors may not restrain competition among themselves through understandings or agreements with respect to price, production or distribution of their products, or through other agreements that restrict competition. Furthermore, one group of competitors may not act in concert to restrict the competitive capabilities or opportunities of their competitors, suppliers or customers. The Association Code of Conduct is not limited to competition issues. In all Association activities, both the Association and its members will act in compliance with the applicable laws. The Association members are responsible for their compliance with applicable laws. The Association will not tolerate or abide its members violating the antitrust laws, and it will scrupulously monitor the Association’s activities to guard against antitrust and competition law violations. While the focus of the mission of the Association will be in Europe, participation in the Association may not be exclusive to companies from the European Union. Thus it will seek to follow the rules of [...]