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The Battery Network

The Battery Network

Nationwide battery collection and recycling network

Marketing Coordinator

Full-TimePosted on 9/17/2026
$68k - $75k/yr
Mid
Bachelor's
Remote in USA
Remote

Remote within the United States, with limited travel estimated at 3–5 times per year.

H1B Sponsorship Available

About the job

Requirements
  • Three to five years of experience in marketing, communications, campaign coordination, program outreach, or a related field.
  • A Bachelor's degree in marketing, communications, journalism, or a related field, or an equivalent combination of education and relevant experience.
  • Experience using data and performance measures to support marketing decisions, campaign reporting, or program improvements.
  • Experience coordinating multiple projects, timelines, stakeholders, and deliverables in a fast-paced environment.
  • Must be authorized to work lawfully in the United States for The Battery Network, with or without sponsorship.
  • Excellent written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to make complex or regulated program information clear and accessible to varied audiences.
  • Strong organization, attention to detail, proofreading, and quality assurance skills.
  • Ability to prioritize competing work, adapt to changing needs, and meet deadlines while maintaining accuracy.
  • Ability to collaborate effectively with cross-functional teams, agencies, vendors, retailers, community partners, and other stakeholders.
  • Proficiency with Microsoft 365 and comfort learning new marketing, project management, and reporting tools.
  • Working knowledge of digital, email, social media, website, and partner communication channels.
  • Ability to compile, organize, and interpret campaign and outreach data for reporting purposes.
  • Interest in advancing battery safety, recycling, circular economy, and environmental stewardship.
  • Ability to flourish within a mission-driven organization where culture, collaboration, diversity, equity, inclusion, and environmental stewardship are highly valued.
Responsibilities
  • Support implementation of state stewardship awareness and education campaigns tied to battery recycling laws, new program rollouts, and ongoing program requirements.
  • Coordinate state-specific communications across digital, social media, email, website, retailer, community, and partner channels.
  • Assist with the development and distribution of stewardship marketing materials, including flyers, signage, toolkits, presentations, FAQs, newsletters, and digital assets.
  • Support consumer education initiatives focused on safe battery handling and recycling, collection participation, and state-specific program information.
  • Support marketing execution for new state stewardship program launches and ongoing education and outreach initiatives.
  • Track campaign timelines, deliverables, approvals, communication milestones, and reporting deadlines to help ensure work is completed accurately and on schedule.
  • Maintain stewardship marketing calendars for state launches, campaigns, events, partner communications, and required reporting activities.
  • Collaborate with cross-functional teams, including Stewardship, Operations, and Customer Success, to address state-specific communication needs and program priorities.
  • Coordinate work with external agencies, vendors, and partners as assigned.
  • Help ensure stewardship communications align with approved program language, applicable state requirements, and The Battery Network brand standards.
  • Coordinate reviews and perform proofreading, formatting, and quality checks to promote accuracy and consistency across states, channels, and partners.
  • Maintain and organize stewardship-related marketing assets, templates, educational materials, and digital libraries.
  • Track and compile campaign and outreach measures, including engagement, website traffic, collection locator searches, QR code scans, email performance, and outreach participation.
  • Assist with stewardship reporting by collecting, organizing, and validating marketing and outreach data required for state program reviews and reports.
  • Prepare campaign recaps, reporting summaries, and performance updates for internal teams and program requirements.
  • Coordinate with agency and digital teams to gather performance insights and recommendations for continuous improvement.
  • Support the coordination and promotion of stewardship-related events, collection initiatives, webinars, trade shows, and partner outreach activities.
  • Coordinate event materials and logistics, including signage, tents, promotional items, presentations, educational collateral, outreach, and follow-up communications.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience supporting multi-state campaigns, public education initiatives, or program launches.
  • Familiarity with marketing and content platforms such as Canva, Adobe Creative Suite, email marketing tools, Google Analytics, WordPress, HubSpot, ClickDimensions, Airtable, or related systems.
  • Experience supporting SEO, SEM, social media, webinars, trade shows, or community outreach initiatives.
  • Experience supporting marketing or communications for stewardship, recycling, sustainability, environmental, nonprofit, regulated, or mission-driven programs.

About the company

The Battery Network coordinates a nationwide system that connects consumers, communities, and partners to safely collect, transport, and recycle batteries across the United States. It operates a network of drop-off points and approved facilities to manage and recycle used batteries, reducing hazardous waste and recovering materials. The product is a coordinated collection and recycling workflow rather than a single device or software, guiding users from battery drop-off to processing at certified facilities. It differentiates itself by continuing the legacy of Call2Recycle, offering an established national reach, emphasis on safety, and active community and partner engagement to expand battery recycling. The company’s goal is to safely collect and recycle batteries to turn yesterday’s waste into tomorrow’s power, helping communities reduce environmental impact and conserve materials through responsible recycling.

Company Size

51-200

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Toronto, Canada

Founded

1994

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • 2025 collections hit 9.3 million pounds, up with 42% more drop-off searches.
  • August 2026 NWRA partnership expands education and recovery channels across waste operators.
  • Illinois and Vermont expansions create near-term program growth through 2027 and beyond.

What critics are saying

  • RPRA fined Call2Recycle $1.49M in July 2026 for Ontario non-compliance.
  • Producer-funded state programs expose revenue to regulatory disputes and fee pressure.
  • Battery fire failures or collection misses can trigger existential trust loss and contract churn.

What makes The Battery Network unique

  • Vermont and Illinois named The Battery Network approved stewardship operator in 2026.
  • Its network spans 3,100 new sites and 250 steward organizations by July 2026.
  • OneDrum won Battery Safety Technology of the Year, proving operational credibility.

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Benefits

Flexible Work Hours

Remote Work Options

Company News

PR Newswire
Sep 1st, 2026
The Battery Network appoints Adam Greenberg as VP of Services and Solutions

The Battery Network has appointed Adam Greenberg as Vice President of Services and Solutions. In this role, Greenberg will oversee customer relationships, develop market opportunities, and deliver solutions for battery safety, collection, and end-of-life management. Greenberg brings nearly two decades of experience in recycling, critical materials, and supply chains. He previously served as Vice President of Supply Chain at Solcoa Industries and National Account Manager at Cirba Solutions, working across battery recycling streams including electric vehicles and energy storage systems. The Battery Network, formerly Call2Recycle, is a non-profit organisation that has managed battery collection and recycling programmes across the United States for over 30 years. The organisation provides battery safety solutions and stewardship services supporting a circular economy.

Rock Products
Aug 25th, 2026
A battery of concerns.

A battery of concerns. What aggregate producers should know about lithium-ion battery fires. By Andrea Johnson If you work in aggregates, lithium-ion battery fires probably are not keeping you up at night. Your operations handle stone, sand and gravel, not the commingled loads of construction debris, household waste and consumer goods where batteries tend to hide. That distinction matters, and it is worth stating plainly: the aggregate industry has a far lower exposure to battery-related fire incidents than sectors like municipal solid waste, single-stream recycling or construction and demolition debris processing. That said, "lower exposure" is not the same as "no exposure." As someone who spends a lot of time inside recycling and processing facilities across the country, I have watched this issue evolve from an occasional oddity to one of the more urgent safety conversations in its industry. Hidden danger. Lithium-ion batteries are showing up in places nobody expects: buried in mixed loads, tucked into discarded power tools, sitting inside e-bikes or vapes that end up in a dumpster. When a damaged or crushed battery cell is punctured or compressed, it can enter thermal runaway, a chain reaction that produces intense heat, off-gassing, and fire that traditional suppression methods often struggle to contain. Aggregate operations that also handle any recycled content, receive mixed materials from job sites, or share yard space with C&D processors are not entirely insulated from that risk. At the Construction & Demolition Recycling Association (CDRA), Rock Products has made battery safety a priority, not because its members are the primary source of these fires, but because its sector sits downstream of where these batteries enter the waste stream in the first place. Every one of Rock Products, whether Rock Products run a quarry, a C&D facility, or a household, generates and disposes of batteries. That shared responsibility is why this is a citizen issue as much as an industry one. To that end, CDRA has partnered with the National Waste and Recycling Association (NWRA), Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA), and the Recycled Materials Association (REMA) to bring national attention to this issue. This includes aligning the message so the public can not only grasp the seriousness of this problem, but to also communicate where batteries can be taken for safe disposal and when possible, recycling. The Battery Network is providing one of the most successful efforts for battery diversion with more than 20,000 battery drop-off locations, including partnerships with Home Depot and Lowes. Its combined efforts aim to educate the public, improve collection infrastructure, and push for better labeling and handling standards before batteries ever reach a truck or a tipping floor. Legislatively speaking. On the legislative side, CDRA has been active in supporting state-level battery recycling legislation, including a recent letter of support sent to Pennsylvania senators backing extended producer responsibility measures for batteries. In addition, CDRA President John Thomas personally is advocating in Washington for this bill to pass. EPR policy shifts more of the cost and logistics of safe battery disposal back on to manufacturers, which could ease the burden currently carried by processors and haulers who are left managing the risk after the fact. There are 17 states with battery EPR legislation, where producers are required to offer or fund battery recycling and 18 with state battery recycling requirements in effect. For more information on states with battery legislation, go to https://batterynetwork.org/state-recycling-laws/. For aggregate producers, the practical takeaway is straightforward. Train your team to recognize what a lithium-ion battery or battery-powered device looks like, even in small or damaged form. Establish a clear protocol for isolating a suspected battery rather than compacting or transporting it. And if your operation accepts any mixed materials, even occasionally, treat battery awareness as a standing part of your safety briefing, not a one-time training. None of this suggests your yards are at meaningful risk today. But fire does not respect industry lines, and a battery fire that starts in a shared load or a nearby facility can still disrupt operations, threaten equipment, and put people in danger. Staying informed and staying connected to the broader recycling community working on this issue, is a reasonable investment for an industry that otherwise has very little reason to think about batteries at all. If you would like more information on how to be involved in this effort, please contact me at [email protected]. Andrea Johnson is executive director of the Construction & Demolition Recycling Association. She can be reached at [email protected].

106.9 The X
Jul 30th, 2025
Recycling your batteries will get easier

The City of London and Call2Recycle are launching their new battery recycling initiative.

Taproot Publishing
Mar 31st, 2025
Noted: Transit Hours, Sohi, And New Waste Regs

Added transit service hours, Amarjeet Sohi leaving council to run for the Liberal Party of Canada, and extended producer responsibility for waste and recycling are three stories the co-hosts of Episode 301 of Speaking Municipally examined. Here's a snapshot:1. Bus hours up, bus hours downOn March 24, the City of Edmonton announced that Edmonton Transit Service will offer 50,000 extra service hours in 2025. Co-host Mack Male noted that some of those hours will go to route 747, which runs between the Edmonton International Airport and the Century Park LRT station. Co-host Troy Pavlek said the increased hours are "something the transit service needs," but had a but. "Not everything it needs, but it got some (of what it needs)."The city's press release said this change is a net increase of 50,000 service hours

HBS Dealer
Feb 25th, 2025
Toro beefs up battery recycling efforts

The Toro Company has established a new recycling partnership with Call2Recycle, the nation's largest consumer battery stewardship and collection program.