11 venture capital funds with "Climate Tech" in their name, sourced from SEC Form D filings.
Note: there's no verified per-fund industry classification in our data, so this list matches on fund name only. It will miss funds that invest in climate tech without saying so in their name.
General partners: Nick Grossman, Frederick Wilson, Albert Wenger & 4 more
General partners: Matthew Ocko, Zachary Bogue
General partners: Frederick Wilson, John Buttrick, Nick Grossman & 3 more
General partners: GABRIEL KRA
General partners: Jinesh Shah, Mark Kahn
General partners: Risa Stack, Rowan Chapman, Widya Mulyasasmita
General partners: Matthew Ocko, Zachary Bogue
General partners: Amit Narayan
General partners: Brett Olsher, Liad Meidar
General partners: Eric Rubenstein
General partners: ELIZABETH WAHAB
Climate Tech falls under the broader "Clean Energy" category in federal grant data. Live from Grants.gov, refreshed nightly, filtered to currently open programs.
National Institute of Corrections
U.S. National Science Foundation
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Adminis
U.S. National Science Foundation
11 funds in our SEC Form D-sourced database have "Climate Tech" (or a close synonym) in their legal fund name. This is a name match, not a verified investment thesis — many funds invest in climate tech without it appearing in their name, so this number understates true investor interest.
The 11 matched funds have a combined effective size (closed amount where reported, otherwise target offering amount) of $678.3M, based on their SEC Form D filings.
Yes — 27 currently open federal grant programs are tagged under the Clean Energy category, which is where climate tech falls in our grant classification. These are pulled live from Grants.gov and refresh nightly.
Fund listings come from SEC Form D filings (EDGAR) and are matched to climate tech by searching for the term in each fund's legal name — we don't have a verified per-fund industry classification, so this list is directional, not exhaustive. Grant listings come from the Grants.gov API and are categorized using keyword matching against each opportunity's title and description.