Arizona Technology Council
The Arizona Technology Council is the largest technology association in Arizona serving all tech sectors across the state. The Arizona Technology Council is a member-driven association. We represent the interests of technology companies, their support firms, educational institutions and state-wide economic development groups that collectively form Arizona’s technology community. http://www.aztechcouncil.org/
Austin Technology Council
The Austin Technology Council (ATC) is a catalyst for innovation. The ATC's mission is to ensure that Austin continues to be a world-renowned technology community that thrives with outstanding university-based research, an entrepreneurial culture, venture funding, a broad array of support services, and a rich pool of intellectual talent and leadership. http://www.austintechnologycouncil.org/
California Council on Science and Technology
CCST is a nonpartisan, impartial, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) corporation established in 1988 by state legislation. It is designed to offer expert advice to the state government and to recommend solutions to science and technology-related policy issues. CCST is governed by a Board of Directors composed of representatives from its sponsoring academic institutions, from the corporate and business community, as well as from the philanthropic community. http://www.ccst.us/
Connecticut Technology Council
Connecticut has been at the forefront of innovation since before Eli Whitney settled back in New Haven at the turn of the 18th Century. We will lose this advantage and our ability to compete in the global marketplace unless we can create a vibrant, world-class culture of innovation that draws the sharpest minds and the brightest new ideas. To sustain economic growth and high a quality of life, we must create a world-class culture of innovation in Connecticut today. Our goal is to be the spark that ignites this change. http://www.ct.org/_new/
DC Tech Council
DC Tech creates an environment where technology companies can succeed by building an ever-expanding tech oriented business community, fostering an entrepreneurial climate to support and encourage innovation, connecting at networking events where members meet the people who are shaping the tech industry community, educating the technology workforce, promoting technology business in the Nation’s Capital, responding to members in solving problems, attracting technology companies and their workers to Washington, and promoting the National Capital region as a Technology Hub. http://www.dctechcouncil.org/
Eastern Technology Council
The Eastern Technology Council serves leaders of more than 700 technology and life sciences companies in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware by providing valuable contacts and capital, and information and education, through a wide variety of events, publications, and innovative services. http://www.techcouncil.org/
Greater Baltimore Technology Council
The Greater Baltimore Technology Council is devoted to one goal: building and growing the region's tech community. We ask tech companies what they need to grow and provide it through innovative programs. We create forums where organizations can meet, learn and do business. And we celebrate the community's successes, spreading the word that technology businesses thrive here. http://www.gbtechcouncil.org/about/index.asp
Greater Richmond Technology Council
The Greater Richmond Technology Council is a member-driven association of businesses and organizations working together to ensure the continued growth of Central Virginia's dynamic technology-based economy. The Council includes both Technology and Associate members dedicated to the development of an infrastructure that supports the growth of existing technology industries and identifies the Greater Richmond region as a location of choice for new and emerging technology companies. http://www.richtech.com/
Hampton Roads Technology Council
The Hampton Roads Technology Council (HRTC) is the technology nerve center for the southeastern region of Virginia named Hampton Roads. Through the following initiatives, this member-driven non-profit organization is transforming the region and its technology companies into world-recognized technology leaders. http://www.hrtc.org/
Louisiana Technology Council
The LTC's mission is to encourage the advancement of technology applications and to improve the long-term competitiveness of the New Orleans economy. The LTC has almost tripled its membership base since 2003, in the process has helped organizations use technology resources to their competitive advantage and has helped develop a greater technology based industry for the area. The LTC’s definition of technology includes all industries and focuses on both users and producers in fields such as computers, engineering, communications, manufacturing, banking and investment, law, government and military and more. http://www.ltc-la.org/
Massachusetts High Technology Council
Since 1977, the Massachusetts High Technology Council has represented the interests of our diverse technology industry in Massachusetts and in Washington, DC. Through efforts of our CEO members, we continue to work to make Massachusetts the world's most attractive place to create, operate, and expand technology businesses. http://www.mhtc.org/
Memphis Technology Council
The Memphis Technology Council is a matrix organization bringing together businesses, organizations, and educational institutions to promote information technology and biotechnology initiatives that will result in regional economic growth. MTC serves as a catalyst between the business and education communities to better develop a technologically enabled workforce. MTC seeks to establish the Memphis region as a hub for the evolution and convergence of emerging information technology, biotechnology and the 21st century workforce. http://www.memphistech.com/
Nashville Technology Council
The Nashville Technology Council is an exclusive organization devoted to promoting the technology businesses throughout the greater Nashville area. Membership is open to technology companies, technology oriented divisions and departments of other companies, non-profit companies interested in supporting the growth of technology businesses in Middle Tennessee. http://www.technologycouncil.com/
Nevada Technology Council
The Nevada Technology Council is a unique, membership-supported organization. Statewide membership consists of both private and public sector individuals who are interested in effecting change and affecting policy to enhance technology growth in Nevada. NTC members include entrepreneurs, business leaders, technologists, prominent government officials, scientists and involved citizens. http://www.nevadatechcouncil.org/
New Hampshire High Technology Council
In the Spring of 1983 an innovative group of small high technology business owners, business development specialists, government officials and educators formed what is the New Hampshire High Technology Council. The New Hampshire High Technology's purpose is to bring together representatives from the private and public sectors to establish and maintain financial, technical, management, legislative and educational support programs that encourage innovative research and technology-based industrial development in New Hampshire. http://www.nhhtc.org/
New Jersey Technology Council
The New Jersey Technology Council provides business support, networking opportunities, information, advocacy and recognition of technology companies and their leaders. Founded in 1996, NJTC's more than 1,200 member companies work together to support their own enterprises while advancing New Jersey's status as a leading technology center in the United States. http://www.njtc.org/
North Shore Technology Council
The North Shore Technology Council (NSTC) is a non-profit organization exclusively focused on serving the needs of Massachusett's north-of-Boston growing technology industries, as well as the region's senior-level executives, managers, and professional staffs working in technology. The NSTC welcomes the participation of business professionals and organizations that create and deliver technology products and related services, with an affinity to the North Shore area. Our community includes companies that create and/or sell technology products and services, as well as companies that offer services to technology companies. Members of the media, faculty and students at North Shore colleges, and other business groups also are also vital members of the community the council serves. http://www.nstc.org/
North Texas Technology Council
The North Texas Technology Council ("NTTC") is a non-profit, member-based organization that develops programs and services to add value to the North Texas technology community. The NTTC's mission is to promote the technology industry in North Texas, foster collaboration among technology organizations, help drive the success of member companies in their fields, and provide a diverse forum for building recognition of North Texas as a global leader in technology development and application. http://www.nttc.ws/
Northern Virginia Technology Council
The Northern Virginia Technology Council (NVTC) is the membership and trade association for the technology community in Northern Virginia and is the largest technology council in the nation. NVTC has about 1100 member companies representing more than 200,000. Its membership includes companies from all sectors of the technology industry including information technology, software/hardware, Internet, ISPs, telecommunications, biotechnology, bioinformatics, aerospace, and nanotechnology, as well as the service providers that play an important role in supporting these companies. http://www.nvtc.org/index.php
Pittsburgh Technology Council
Since 1983, the Pittsburgh Technology Council has been the principal point of connection for companies from four primary clusters of the technology industry that are represented by a critical mass of businesses in southwestern Pennsylvania including Information Technology, Biomedical, Advanced Manufacturing/Materials and Environmental Technology. http://www.pghtech.org/
Tech Council of Maryland
The Tech Council of Maryland (TCM) is Maryland's largest technology trade association which brings its 500 plus members access to technology industry leaders in Maryland, DC and Virginia. TCM has two divisions which provide valuable resources and benefits to help businesses succeed. The Tech Alliance serves the advanced technology community and MDBio serves the Maryland biotechnology community. http://www.techcouncilmd.com/
Technology Council of Central Pennsylvania
The Technology Council of Central Pennsylvania is a 100% member-funded, non-profit 501C(6) organization dedicated to the growth and success of the technology community within a 24+ county region of central Pennsylvania. TCCP's four full-time employees and small army of more than 100 committee volunteers work together on initiatives, events and projects to accomplish our mission. http://www.tccp.org
Technology Council of Northwest Pennsylvania
The Technology Council of Northwest PA was formed in the fall of 2002 by a group of technology entrepreneurs who saw a greater vision for their industry in shaping the future of the region. We lead the development, use and growth of technology in northwest PA. Today, the Council consists of companies, universities and agencies on the cutting edge of technology development. From applied research to peer networks, the Council has peer networks for technology professionals, aggregates demand for purchasing, links talent with employer and advocates for a business environment favorable to the spread of technology in PA. http://www.technwpa.org/
Technology Council of Southern California
Founded in 1991 as the Software Council of Southern California, the Technology Council has a 15 year history of supporting technology companies across throughout the region. The Technology Council develops targeted, content-driven programs that encourage interactive discussions between presenters and attendees, as well as two flagship events - VentureNet™ and the annual Industry Awards - that are regarded as among the most influential in the region. The Technology Council provides opportunities for executives to meet and develop mutually beneficial relationships with people that will make a significant difference in their ongoing corporate and professional development, including both peers from other technology firms and senior partners from some of the most highly-regarded and well-respected professional services and capital firms. The Technology Council is a resource for referrals, and disseminates important industry information through the press, its website and the SCribe newsletter. http://www.tcosc.org/
Utah Technology Council
UTC is the premier industry-led technology organization in Utah. As a privately funded industry trade association, UTC was formed by the merger of the Utah Information Technology Association (UITA) and the Utah Life Science Association (ULSA) in April 2006. Both entities operated successfully for many years prior to the merger—UITA since 1991 and ULSA since 1994. After working together closely for over a decade, the respective boards determined that a merger would be in the best interests of both associations, providing even more momentum to ensure that both industries’ voices were heard. The needs and interests of life science and information technology-based businesses have been converging for some time, and many companies have activities in both sectors. By broadening the scope and becoming a full technology council, the UTC is an even stronger advocate for creating many new high-paying tech jobs in Utah. http://www.uita.org/
Vermont Technology Council
Since 1992, the Vermont Technology Council has been a catalyst for science- and technology-based economic development. It brings together the high quality research of our universities and colleges, entrepreneurial capacity of our business sectors, and collaboration and support of our state government. http://www.vttechcouncil.org/
Virginia Piedmont Technology Council
The Virginia Piedmont Technology Council (VPTC) and the Charlottesville Venture Group (CVG) combined their organizations in February 2007. The group, to be known during the transition period as VPTC+CVG, becomes the preeminent, non-profit, advocate and catalyst for entrepreneurship and technology-based economic development. The new organization has a combined membership totaling more than 300 member companies comprising thousands of professionals. With numerous synergies and common goals of fostering technology innovation and entrepreneurship, the bringing together of VPTC and CVG will reduce expenses, eliminate redundancies, and provide a strong platform for administration, planning and scheduling a broad slate of programs. http://www.vptc-cvg.org/
Wisconsin Technology Council
The Tech Council is the science and technology advisor to the Governor and the Legislature. Launched in 2001, the Tech Council was created by a bipartisan act of the governor and the Legislature. It is an independent, non-profit and non-partisan board with members from tech companies, venture capital firms, all levels of education, research institutions, government and law. http://www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com/