California, United States

Airbnb.org is an independent U.S. 501(c)(3) public charity that pays for free, short-term housing for people affected by disasters and other crises. The organization launched in 2020 after eight years of crisis-housing work through Airbnb's Open Homes program, which began when a host named Shell offered her home at no charge after Hurricane Sandy in 2012. Airbnb.org is legally separate from Airbnb, Inc.; Airbnb covers the charity's operating costs, supplies access to its technology platform and services, and says it does not earn money from Airbnb.org-supported stays. The operating model is housing assistance rather than conventional grantmaking. Airbnb.org works with vetted local nonprofit partners that identify and refer eligible people, volunteers, first responders, refugees, and families traveling for medical care. Airbnb.org then funds bookings on Airbnb's platform. Hosts are generally paid as they would be for an ordinary stay and receive AirCover and specialized support; some separately choose to discount a stay, offer it free, or donate a portion of their payout. An Airbnb.org emergency-stay host should therefore not be described as synonymous with Airbnb's broader commercial-host community. Airbnb.org organizes its work around emergency-response stays, medical stays, and resettlement stays. Its official site says more than 60,000 hosts have helped provide housing to more than 250,000 people since the 2012 origin of the program. It separately reports 1.6 million nights of free emergency housing since Airbnb.org launched in 2020. Those are facilitated stays and nights, not a count of unique guests, grants, or dollars deployed. For January through June 2026, Airbnb.org reported 87 disaster responses, more than 28,000 nights provided, and 5,776 hosts who donated. It also reported that an Airbnb.org booking cost an average of US$110 per night globally over the preceding five years. These organization-reported operating measures show delivery capacity, but they are not assets under management, audited grant expenditures, or a committed funding pool.

Alante Capital is an early-stage venture capital fund that invests in climate tech, deep tech, AI and enterprise software companies focused on modernizing the fashion, home and outdoor industries. They back innovation that reduces carbon emissions and brings circularity to these consumer industries that collectively represent a $4 trillion market. Founded by Karla and Leslie, Alante was created to enable investors, entrepreneurs and business leaders to come together and reimagine the future of industry while finding solutions to pressing global problems and addressing climate change. They work across the entire value chain with a diversified approach, investing in technologies that transform how products are designed, made, sold, used and recovered. Alante addresses critical challenges in often-overlooked yet ubiquitous industries where overconsumption has resulted in staggering waste, opaque supply chains have enabled forced labor and hazardous conditions, and record-low prices have increased environmental and social costs exponentially. They believe in achieving transformative impact without compromising returns, helping companies integrate solutions that make industry lifecycles safer, cleaner, more efficient and more sustainable.

Beneficial State Bank is an FDIC-insured, state-chartered community development financial institution (CDFI) headquartered in Oakland, California, with branches in California, Oregon, and Washington. Kat Taylor and Tom Steyer founded it in 2007 as a triple-bottom-line community bank and donated the capital to Beneficial State Foundation, a nonprofit that is now the majority owner of the bank’s capital. That ownership is the lock: the institution is meant to stay governed in the public interest rather than recapitalize through a conventional holding-company sale. Causeartist indexes it in the funders directory as a CDFI bank and debt provider, not as a venture fund. The product is credit: deposits become loans for affordable housing, nonprofits, small businesses, and environmental projects on the West Coast. CDFI rules require at least 60% of financing to low- and moderate-income or underserved communities; the bank reported that 100% of its 2025 loan portfolio upheld that community-development mandate. It will not lend to fossil fuels, private prisons, or weapons manufacturing, industries it calls “contra mission.” It has been a Certified B Corporation since 2012 (B Lab directory; the bank’s certifications page also cites 2013), is Fossil Free Certified, belongs to the Global Alliance for Banking on Values, and describes itself as the only unionized community bank in the U.S. As of year-end 2025 it reported $1.98 billion in assets, $1.67 billion in deposits, $1.47 billion in outstanding loans, and 15.4% net loan growth. Those figures are company-reported from the 2025 Impact Report, not an independent audit.

Breakthrough Energy is a climate-focused investment and innovation platform founded by Bill Gates to accelerate the transition to a net-zero economy. The organization supports cutting-edge climate technologies, policy initiatives, research, and investment vehicles designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions at global scale. Breakthrough Energy works across venture investing, project financing, policy advocacy, and ecosystem development to help scale breakthrough solutions in energy, manufacturing, transportation, agriculture, and industrial decarbonization.

Capital Impact Partners is a nonprofit community development financial institution that lends to affordable housing, health, education, healthy food, cooperatives, and related community real estate. It traces to 1981–1982 federal cooperative-development roots and today operates as part of the Momentus Capital branded family with CDC Small Business Finance and Momentus Securities. The site frames Capital Impact as a mission-driven lender for projects banks often skip, with place-based clusters where staff know local partners. Affordable housing examples include preservation and mixed-use work such as a Redwood City project with HIP Housing that converted a small building into affordable studios in a high-rent market. Cooperative housing and ROC USA–style manufactured-home community resident ownership appear in long-running program history. Lending sits beside capacity-building programs for community-rooted real estate developers and co-op innovation awards. Growth-stage impact investments — venture debt, revenue or profit share, and preferred equity — target companies expanding economic opportunity, food and health access, or employee ownership. Investors can buy the Capital Impact Investment Note to fund the lending book while seeking a financial return. Borrowers apply through mission-driven financing and loan-offering pages for nonprofits, entrepreneurs, and community organizations. Because Momentus Capital is already listed separately in the Causeartist directory as the family brand, this profile keeps the Capital Impact Partners name and capitalimpact.org URL for operators who meet the CDFI as a housing and community-facilities lender. Capital Impact is a CDFI and community lender, not a housing-credit syndicator at NEF’s scale. Its edge is flexible debt and programs for housing, co-ops, health, and neighborhood facilities inside the Momentus continuum.

The Cisco Foundation, established in 1997 by Cisco Systems, Inc., supports nonprofits and NGOs worldwide through strategic investments of cash, technology, and expertise to multiply their positive social impact. Working alongside Cisco Social Impact Investments, the Foundation catalyzes a vibrant ecosystem of changemakers focused on creating equitable, resilient, and empowered communities. The Foundation's mission centers on partnering with organizations to create and scale innovative digital solutions that promote a healthy planet and advance the well-being and self-reliance of underserved communities globally. They accomplish this by leveraging Cisco's comprehensive offerings including strategic guidance, catalytic funding, technology donations, and support from the broader Cisco community across four priority social impact sectors.

Coefficient Giving is a philanthropic funder and advisor that partners with leading donors to multiply their impact. Formerly Open Philanthropy, the organization has directed over $5 billion in grants since 2014, including more than $1 billion in 2025 alone, and works with donors such as Good Ventures and other major philanthropists to identify and fund high-impact giving opportunities. Coefficient operates dedicated funds spanning global health and wellbeing, biosecurity and pandemic preparedness, farm animal welfare, global growth, AI safety, science and global health R&D, air quality, and other strategic cause areas.

Congruent Ventures is a climate-focused venture capital firm that partners with early-stage entrepreneurs building transformative climate technology companies. With decades of climate tech investing experience, the firm supports founders who are innovating across atoms, bits, or business models to create solutions that do more with less. The firm focuses exclusively on North America-based teams and provides capital from formation stage through Series A, continuing to support portfolio companies as they scale. Congruent Ventures invests across multiple climate-related categories including mobility and urbanization, energy transition, and other decarbonization technologies, as demonstrated by their diverse portfolio and their 50 by 2050 initiative highlighting pioneering carbon reduction technologies.

The DocuSign Foundation focuses on investing in the power of agreements that bring people together, build trust, and create lasting change. The foundation operates under the philosophy of 'Agreements for Good,' recognizing that agreements are fundamental to building trust and driving meaningful social impact. As the philanthropic arm of DocuSign, a market leader trusted by 1.7 million customers, the foundation leverages the company's expertise in agreement management and digital transformation to support initiatives that create positive change in communities.

Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation (DRK) is a global venture philanthropy firm that finds, funds, and supports early-stage social impact organizations solving the world's biggest social and environmental problems. Founded by William H. Draper III and Robin Richards Donohoe, who began investing together in the venture industry in 1994, the foundation was formally established in 2002 with a $14 million fund. DRK's core competency is identifying exceptional social entrepreneurs and supporting them intensely through a rigorous 3-year period with unrestricted capital and comprehensive support. This model enables their portfolio organizations to absorb catalytic and transformative capital downstream, helping them scale their impact effectively. The foundation has invested in more than 280 early-stage ventures and brings a venture capital legacy to the social sector.

Fast Forward is a nonprofit accelerator focused on supporting tech nonprofits building scalable technology solutions for social and environmental impact. Since 2014, the organization has helped mission-driven founders grow technology platforms addressing challenges across education, healthcare, climate, economic opportunity, civic engagement, and digital inclusion. Through accelerator programs, funding, mentorship, strategic partnerships, and ecosystem support, Fast Forward empowers nonprofits using technology and AI to improve lives at scale.

Flexport.org is the social-impact and sustainability program of freight-forwarding company Flexport, not a separately presented corporate foundation. It applies Flexport's logistics technology, carrier relationships, freight expertise, and staff knowledge to humanitarian aid and lower-carbon supply chains. The public program dates its humanitarian funding activity to 2018. Donations to the Flexport.org Fund are managed by CAF America, an independent U.S. public charity, and pay transportation costs for nonprofits and mission-driven organizations; that sponsored-fund arrangement must not be described as a standalone Flexport.org legal entity. Its humanitarian work combines several forms of support that should remain distinct. The fund can pay freight costs, Flexport can provide its logistics platform free to fund recipients, staff can advise aid organizations on shipping, and the product-donation program can connect donated goods with nonprofit demand. A funded shipment is therefore not necessarily an unrestricted cash grant, and the retail value of donated goods is not the same as cash deployed. Flexport.org also supports commercial customers with carbon measurement, reduction, and offset-related services, which are corporate services rather than charitable awards. The 2024 impact report says donations had funded humanitarian-aid shipments to more than 86 countries since 2018. That is an organization-reported geographic/output measure, not a count of grants, unique beneficiaries, or independently evaluated outcomes. Current public pages direct prospective organizations to shipping and contact pathways but do not publish an always-open competitive grant application, a general award calendar, or a broadly applicable cheque range. This profile therefore leaves application and cheque-size fields empty.

Good Ventures is a private philanthropic foundation founded by Cari Tuna and Dustin Moskovitz with a mission to help humanity thrive. The foundation supports organizations, researchers, and initiatives working to accelerate human progress, reduce suffering, expand opportunity, and mitigate major risks to a flourishing future. Good Ventures selects causes using three primary criteria: importance, neglectedness, and tractability. Its giving spans global health and development, scientific research, economic opportunity, pandemic preparedness, emerging technology risks, and other areas where additional philanthropic capital may produce significant impact. The foundation works closely with external research and grantmaking partners, particularly Coefficient Giving and GiveWell, rather than maintaining a large internal grantmaking team.

Google.org is Google's philanthropic arm that connects nonprofits to funding and additional resources to aid underserved communities worldwide. The organization focuses on three key areas: Knowledge, Skills & Learning, Scientific Progress, and Stronger Communities, leveraging Google's innovation and technology to promote progress and expand opportunity for everyone. The organization operates by providing funding, programs, and technical expertise to accelerate the missions of organizations around the globe. Google.org brings the best of Google's resources, research, and innovation to support initiatives that unlock AI's full potential to advance society and improve lives. Their approach combines direct funding with Google's technological capabilities and expertise. Google.org plays a significant role in the philanthropic ecosystem by bridging the gap between cutting-edge technology and social impact. The organization matters because it represents one of the world's largest tech companies dedicating substantial resources to address society's biggest challenges, from reducing traffic congestion and tracking wildfires to expanding cybersecurity opportunities and supporting veterans' mental health.

IndieBio, launched by SOSV in San Francisco in 2015, was Silicon Valley's first biotech program to offer on-site bio-labs and pre-seed investment to scientists launching startups. Between 2015 and 2025, IndieBio's 310 graduates raised $3.6 billion and established SOSV's reputation as a groundbreaking health and climate investor in fields ranging from food, agriculture, and industrial decarbonization to therapeutics and diagnostics. At the start of 2026, SOSV rebranded IndieBio to SOSV NY and SOSV SF to reflect the expanded scope beyond biotechnology to all of deep tech, including chemistry, physics, and AI. The teams, locations, and facilities remain the same, continuing to serve founders with deeply resourced labs, offices, and event spaces. SOSV is the world's most active deep tech, pre-seed venture capital firm, with 800 active portfolio companies that had raised $7.3 billion and were valued at $18.2 billion as of early 2026.

The Interledger Foundation is a U.S. nonprofit working to make digital payments more open, affordable, and accessible. It supports open payment technology and funds the developers, researchers, educators, and organizations building on it. Its work began with the Interledger Protocol, created in 2015 by Stefan Thomas and Evan Schwartz. The goal was to help money move between different banks, wallets, currencies, and payment networks as easily as information moves across the internet. The foundation became a nonprofit in 2019 and began operating publicly in 2021. Briana Marbury serves as president and CEO. Stefan Thomas chairs the board, and Evan Schwartz remains a director. The organization is based in San Francisco but has a distributed international team. The foundation supports three main technologies. The Interledger Protocol moves value between different financial systems. Open Payments gives developers a standard way to add payment features to their products. Rafiki provides open-source software that banks, wallets, and other regulated financial institutions can use to connect. The foundation does not charge a fee for using the protocol and has no investors. Grantmaking is also a major part of its work. The foundation reports awarding more than $21 million to over 300 projects across more than 45 countries. Its programs support payment infrastructure, education, research, leadership, public policy, and creative work exploring how financial systems are built. Grants range from small campus awards of up to $5,000 to larger fellowships and accelerator programs offering between $50,000 and $92,000. The foundation reported $96.4 million in net assets and $10.6 million in charitable distributions for the year ending December 2024. This financial base allows it to fund open payment technology and expand access to financial services without relying on protocol fees or outside investors.

Kapor Capital is an Oakland-based venture capital firm investing in early-stage technology companies that close gaps in access and opportunity for historically underserved communities. The firm backs founders building scalable businesses that improve outcomes across education, healthcare, financial services, workforce development, housing, food systems, and justice. Kapor Capital combines venture investing with a strong commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, supporting entrepreneurs whose products and services create measurable social and economic impact while generating venture-scale returns.

Kapor Foundation is a social impact foundation working at the intersection of racial justice and technology. The organization focuses on building a more equitable technology ecosystem by expanding access to computer science education, diversifying entrepreneurship and venture capital, advancing equitable technology policy, and supporting inclusive innovation. Through research, grantmaking, fellowships, policy advocacy, and ecosystem development, the Kapor Foundation supports initiatives designed to increase economic opportunity and representation for Black, Latine, and Native communities across the technology sector.

Mozilla Foundation is a global nonprofit organization working to build a healthier internet and more trustworthy technology ecosystem. As the parent organization of Mozilla Corporation, the foundation supports open-source innovation, ethical AI, digital rights, internet health, and community-driven technology initiatives. Mozilla Foundation funds and supports technologists, artists, researchers, educators, and activists building alternatives to harmful digital systems and advancing technology that prioritizes people, transparency, equity, and public interest.

New Energy Nexus is an international non-profit organization that supports clean energy entrepreneurs through funds, accelerators, and networks across the globe. With over two decades of experience, the organization has supported 1,700+ businesses and startups, engaged 11,500+ entrepreneurs, and mobilized $5.44 billion in funding. Operating in 48+ countries across multiple continents including the US, China, Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, Uganda, Vietnam, Australia, Nigeria, Pakistan, UAE, and others, New Energy Nexus has distributed $107 million in grants, investments, loans, and vouchers. The organization takes a comprehensive approach to supporting clean energy ventures through four key pillars: Launch (bootcamps, hackathons, educational courses), Accelerate (accelerators, incubators, commercial partnerships), Fund (impact funds, grant programs, voucher programs, loan programs), and Connect (activities linking entrepreneurs with corporations, education institutions, civil society, and financial organizations). New Energy Nexus backs diverse entrepreneurs with the capital, skills, and global networks needed to build and scale climate solutions across sectors including renewable energy, energy efficiency, transportation, energy access, agriculture, and industrial applications.

Omidyar Network is a philanthropic investment firm and impact organization focused on shaping a more equitable, inclusive, and human-centered digital future. Founded by Pierre Omidyar and Pam Omidyar, the organization invests in entrepreneurs, nonprofits, researchers, policymakers, and ecosystem builders working at the intersection of technology, governance, business, and culture. Omidyar Network supports initiatives that promote shared power, digital trust, responsible AI, economic inclusion, civic participation, and democratic resilience in an increasingly technology-driven world.

Patagonia Environmental Grants channels funding from Patagonia’s business to grassroots environmental organizations working on biodiversity, climate, and community-led conservation. The program prioritizes direct-action groups and local organizers rather than only large national brands, reflecting Patagonia’s long-running activism and 1% for the Planet roots.

Pulse Fund is a climate venture capital firm investing in early-stage companies across four interconnected sectors: food and agriculture, energy transition, infrastructure, and mobility. Founded in 2022 by Tenzin Seldon, the firm focuses on scalable solutions that address climate challenges across multiple industries. In September 2026, Pulse announced the $63 million close of its inaugural fund. Its portfolio includes Mast Reforestation, Twelve, Endera Motors, InventWood, BlocPower, Floodbase, Plantible Foods, and other climate technology companies. Beyond capital, Pulse provides strategic guidance, industry connections, operational support, governance expertise, and access to additional financing. Its investment approach emphasizes commercially viable solutions with long-term environmental impact, guided by a philosophy it calls Pulse Time: generating returns today while building for the next century.

Regeneration.VC is a venture capital firm that invests in early-stage Consumer ClimateTech startups focused on driving the circular economy through sustainable innovation in materials, consumer products, and carbon solutions. The firm specifically targets climate-focused companies that are working to transform unsustainable consumption models and create regenerative value chains. Their mission is to regenerate consumer industry value chains to meet planetary boundaries, recognizing that humanity currently consumes nearly twice what Earth can replenish and that 7 of the 9 planetary boundaries have been transgressed. They operate with a theory of change centered on transforming the "take-make-waste" consumption model that drives climate change and biodiversity loss by investing in solutions that enable circular and regenerative approaches. Regeneration.VC matters in the impact ecosystem because they take a rigorous, data-driven approach to measuring circularity and regenerative impact through their CRISP protocol, developed in partnership with Circle Economy Foundation. The fund brings together a multi-disciplined team of investors, entrepreneurs, scientists, and corporate leaders, with strategic advisor Leonardo DiCaprio, positioning them as a significant player in scaling breakthrough technologies that can deliver outsized net environmental benefits.

Responsibly Ventures is a PreSeed VC Impact Fund focused on backing remarkable teams building startups in sustainability and social good sectors. They support founders in realizing what they call 'Venture Scale Positive Impacts' by investing in companies that create measurable environmental and social benefits alongside financial returns. Their mission centers on understanding not just what teams are building, but why they're building it and who they're building it for at a fundamental level. They operate by seeking startups with an 'impact moat' - where the company's mission-driven focus provides a unique strategic advantage in the market. The fund actively promotes all forms of positive impact as core value drivers, including diversity, inclusion, empathy, social responsibility, ethics, and actions focused on both people and planet. Responsibly Ventures has created meaningful impact in the venture ecosystem through their portfolio companies and broader community initiatives. Their partner community 'posi2ive' includes over 10,000 impact-aligned investors and founders, creating a network effect for sustainable innovation. They've demonstrated concrete results through portfolio companies like Kidsy (diverted over 1 million pounds of products from landfill) and it's electric (expanding EV charging access across 9 cities), proving that impact and venture-scale returns can coexist effectively.

Rippleworks is a nonprofit foundation founded in 2015 by Chris Larsen and Doug Galen to provide practical support to social impact organizations scaling their operations. The organization was formed as one of the first-ever cryptocurrency-endowed foundations and operates from Redwood City, California. Rippleworks offers a comprehensive suite of programs including short-term advisory projects pairing organizations with industry experts, one-on-one expert office hours, interactive leadership development workshops through their Leaders Studio program, and flexible catalytic capital investments. Their mission focuses on helping social ventures address critical challenges in education, healthcare, environmental resilience, and community development by providing the operational expertise and resources needed to scale faster and improve more lives in the U.S. and around the world.

Salesforce Foundation is the grantmaking foundation associated with Salesforce and dates to the company's 1999 founding and 1-1-1 philanthropy model. It supports education-focused nonprofits and public-school partners, with current emphasis on academic success, strong educators, career readiness and access to future-oriented skills. The legal foundation and its grants must be distinguished from Salesforce, Inc.'s broader corporate philanthropy and employee programs. Salesforce.org is also not a synonym for Salesforce Foundation. Salesforce.org historically organized Salesforce's nonprofit and education technology business, but its domain now redirects to Salesforce's commercial Nonprofit Cloud page. Product donations and discounts through the Power of Us program, employee volunteer time, employee-directed matching and Salesforce Foundation grants are related parts of the company's social-impact model but are different resources. The current Foundation page highlights named grantees and Salesforce-announced education grant totals, including a September 2026 announcement of $27 million in new education grants. That announced cohort amount is not a perpetual pool, AUM, independently verified outcome or generally available award range. No broad open Foundation grant application was verified, so this profile does not publish an application URL or check size.

The Skoll Foundation catalyzes transformational social change by investing in, connecting, and championing social entrepreneurs and other social innovators who together advance bold and equitable solutions to the world's most pressing problems. They focus on supporting social entrepreneurs who offer compelling visions, creative solutions, and proven approaches to addressing global challenges. Created in 1999 by Jeff Skoll, the Foundation operates with a clear mission to build a sustainable world of peace and prosperity for all. Their approach centers on three core activities: investing in social entrepreneurs and innovators, connecting their community to drive transformational change, and championing those who advance bold and equitable solutions. The Skoll Foundation plays a significant role in the social innovation ecosystem by hosting the annual Skoll World Forum and maintaining a community of social entrepreneurs working on large-scale change. They have established themselves as a leading voice in supporting social enterprises that aim to achieve impact at scale, even during times of crisis and mass disruption.

The Sobrato Family Foundation is the philanthropic arm of The Sobrato Organization, a multi-generational, family-owned firm based in Silicon Valley that has been operating for over 65 years. The foundation advances the Sobrato family's collective philanthropic interests by promoting access to high-quality education, career pathways, and essential human services to make Silicon Valley a place of opportunity for all its residents. The foundation partners with communities to ensure long-term economic, social, and environmental resilience. They operate programs like the Impact Lab, which provides nonprofit organizations with peer-to-peer and expert-led learning opportunities over 18-month periods. The Sobrato Family is committed to building a strong and vibrant Silicon Valley community through both business and philanthropic leadership, leveraging their extensive real estate and investment expertise to support their charitable goals.

Stray Dog Capital is a venture capital fund investing in innovative, early-stage companies across the food, beverage, and biotechnology sectors that are driving a healthier, humane, and more sustainable future. The fund focuses on plant-based food and beverage products, cellular agriculture companies using tissue engineering and fermentation, food technology innovations, and other ventures aligned with their mission of creating healthier and more sustainable outcomes. The Stray Dog Capital team brings broad experience as entrepreneurs, operators, advisors, and investors, with a deep passion for partnering with game-changing companies to realize both significant social impact and commercial success.

Superorganism is the first venture capital firm dedicated exclusively to biodiversity. The firm invests in pre-seed and seed-stage startups developing technologies and business models that protect, restore, and regenerate nature while creating scalable commercial outcomes. Based in San Francisco and New York, Superorganism backs founders tackling biodiversity loss, climate resilience, conservation technology, regenerative agriculture, ocean health, circular economy solutions, and nature-positive innovation. Its investment strategy focuses on three core themes: addressing drivers of species extinction, advancing climate and biodiversity solutions simultaneously, and enabling breakthrough technologies that improve conservation outcomes. Through its mentor network of leading entrepreneurs, scientists, conservationists, and investors, Superorganism helps founders build companies that create an abundant future for both people and nature.

The David and Lucile Packard Foundation is a private philanthropic foundation focused on advancing social equity, environmental sustainability, reproductive health, scientific innovation, and resilient communities. Established in 1964 by David and Lucile Packard, the foundation supports nonprofits, institutions, researchers, movements, and mission-driven initiatives working to create enduring solutions for people and the planet. The foundation operates across interconnected program areas including climate, oceans, democracy, reproductive health, racial justice, children and families, scientific research, and mission investing.

The Rise Fund is TPG's pioneering institutional-scale impact investing platform, launched in 2016 as one of the world's largest impact investment platforms. With $32 billion in assets under management and over $14 billion invested across 100+ companies, The Rise Fund addresses global societal challenges while delivering strong financial returns through non-concessionary investments. The fund operates with a team of 80+ dedicated investment professionals across 10 countries, averaging 12 years of investing experience. Their approach focuses on partnering with mission-driven entrepreneurs in growth-stage, high-potential companies across education, financial inclusion, healthcare, climate, and impact technology sectors, supported by rigorous impact assessment capabilities and a global network of advisors.

Third Derivative is a global climate tech ecosystem founded by RMI and New Energy Nexus in December 2020. The organization builds an inclusive, collaborative platform that rapidly finds, funds, and scales climate tech innovation while transforming markets. Through a vast network of deep experts, corporate partners, and investors, Third Derivative accelerates the commercialization path for climate tech startups tackling emissions challenges across all sectors. The organization launched with 46 companies, the largest cohort of climate tech companies in the world at the time. Third Derivative bridges finance and resource gaps through its flexible, highly curated accelerator programs that enable startups to focus on their unique needs and opportunities, helping them go to market faster with breakthrough innovations.

Twilio.org is the social impact arm of Twilio, the leading digital communications platform, dedicated to empowering organizations that are doing good. The organization focuses on increasing nonprofits' capacity to serve their communities by providing access to digital technology, financial resources, and a dedicated support team. Through initiatives like the Impact Access Program and Impact Fund, Twilio.org helps social impact organizations scale responsibly with discounts, credits, and funding for digital transformation projects. The organization offers comprehensive support including solution paths for digital engagement projects, educational resources, and partnerships with qualified implementers to help nonprofits leverage Twilio's communication tools effectively.

The Visa Foundation is the philanthropic arm of Visa, focused on advancing inclusive economies and helping underserved communities thrive through financial inclusion, small business support, humanitarian assistance, and community development initiatives. Founded in 2017, the foundation partners with nonprofits, social enterprises, and mission-driven organizations around the world to expand access to digital financial systems, entrepreneurial resources, and economic opportunities, with a strong emphasis on women-owned and underserved small businesses.

Working Capital Fund is a venture capital firm that invests in technology companies focused on promoting fairness and building responsible, sustainable global supply chains. They target startups developing innovative solutions like AI-enabled transparency tools, worker-voice platforms, and financial technology that addresses urgent labor rights and ethical supply chain challenges. The fund operates with a mission to improve the lives of vulnerable workers across global supply chains and catalyze economic justice. They focus on addressing root causes of social and environmental challenges in supply chains, which annually generate $354 billion worth of goods at risk of involving forced labor and contribute significantly to greenhouse gas emissions while relying on over 17 million people in modern slavery conditions. Working Capital Fund drives systems change by investing in technologies that can create impact at scale, including artificial intelligence, machine learning, computer vision, health-tech wearables, blockchain, and fintech tools. Their portfolio companies facilitate corporate compliance, enable worker self-advocacy, support responsible sourcing, and generate proprietary datasets valuable to the responsible sourcing ecosystem, ultimately working toward more just and responsible global supply chains.