Missouri Clean Energy District

Ygrene Energy Fund is a developer and administrator of clean energy financing programs throughout the United States. Ygrene's fully funded Clean Energy Programs provide privately funded and immediately accessible financing for renewable and energy efficiency upgrades to both commercial and residential property owners at no upfront costs.

Pexapark provides software for renewable energy sales. The company's tools enable portfolio management, lower transaction costs, and risk control measures. It was founded in 2017 and is based in Zurich Switzerland.

Reel is a climate impact company aiming to democratize the energy market and accelerate the development of renewable energy on a global level. The company democratizes the renewable energy market by making it possible for groups of SMEs to act as one synthetic, large company and enter into a PPA. This is done with an aggregational software model, a risk management system, and a standardized contractual framework. Reel aims to become a central marketplace for renewable energy procurement, transparently and available for all. It was founded in 2020 and is based in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Exnaton provides a platform for a sharing economy in the energy sector. It targets utility companies seeking to integrate the latest technology into their product portfolio to offer renewable energy services. It develops software called ‘PowerQuartier’ through which households can trade the solar power they produce directly with their neighbors. It also enables energy suppliers to implement participation models for shared investments in renewable energy assets and smart energy tariffs. The company was founded in 2020 and is based in Zurich, Switzerland.

Wind Energy Corporation is a company that designs and manufactures Vertical Spiral Wind Turbine.

Vortex Hydro Energy is a company that received a STTR Phase I grant for a project entitled: Havesting Hydrokinetic Energy Using Vortex Induced Vibration and Fish Biomimetics. Their project will transition an innovative 1-5 kW energy generating system from the University of Michigan (UM) Marine Renewable Energy Laboratory (MRELab) towards the commercial market place. The system is based on a system of cylinders that are made to oscillate by water currents at velocities as low as 1-2 knots (water turbines require 5-7 knots). It is through this mechanism that the converter harvests the hydrokinetic energy. This project, if successful, will yield a new means of harvesting energy from low velocity currents. Additionally, this system is believed to have fewer impacts on aquatic wildlife than turbine based systems.