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Series A

34 impact funders on Causeartist invest at the series a stage. Use this archive to find aligned capital for series a rounds, compare check sizes, and review sector and geography focus across active investors.

Related funder lists

Flourish Ventures logo
Flourish Ventures
Venture Capital
Flourish Ventures is an early-stage, evergreen fintech venture firm working toward a fairer financial system for consumers and small businesses. The firm spun out of Omidyar Network in 2019 with backing from Pam and Pierre Omidyar, and Managing Partner Tilman Ehrbeck leads the platform. Public materials cite about $850M under management and a roughly even split between U.S. and emerging-market investing. The investment lens is fintech with a point of view. Themes have included digital banking and neobanks, embedded finance, financial infrastructure, insurtech, regtech, and digital credit that expands responsible access. Flourish also funds ecosystem partners that shape regulation and industry practice, not only company equity. Success is framed as venture returns plus meaningful contribution to financial health and fairness. Because the fund is evergreen, the team can stay with founders longer than a classic closed-end clock allows. That patient structure pairs with Fair Finance principles: customer well-being, privacy and data security, open lower-cost infrastructure, and incentives aligned with financial health. Diligence asks whether the product makes customers better off, not only whether it grows. For founders building mission-driven fintech in the U.S., Africa, Asia, or Latin America, Flourish sits at an unusual intersection of global capital, policy networks, and product judgment. If your company needs investors who care about category outcomes and regulatory reality as much as growth charts, this is a relevant lead or co-investor conversation.
AI & TechnologyCommunity DevelopmentImpact Finance
Green Accelerator logo
Green Accelerator
Accelerator
The Green Accelerator (GA) is a Hong Kong–hosted, philanthropy-funded nonprofit platform that prepares scalable, bankable green projects in emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs). It launched in 2026 at the Hong Kong Green Finance Association Annual Forum, with backing referenced in the Hong Kong SAR Government’s 2026–27 Budget. GA is built around the climate-finance “bankability gap”: many technically viable green projects in the Global South never reach financial close because they lack project preparation, proven operating models, and documentation that meet the investment criteria of multilateral development banks, sovereign wealth funds, and international commercial banks. The platform uses philanthropic capital for design, preparation, technical assistance, and capacity building so proven technologies can be assembled into investable portfolios. Work is organized across energy transition, sustainable food systems, circular economy, and water and climate resilience. A Steering Committee of founding members sets strategy; a secretariat and regional teams run day-to-day operations. Founding members named at launch include the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership, the HKSAR Environmental Protection Department, GenZero, the Institute of Finance and Sustainability, the Silk Road Fund, and HSBC. The initiative is hosted by Sprinkles (HK) Charity Foundation, a Section 88 tax-exempt charity registered in Hong Kong, with listed office locations in Hong Kong, London, and Singapore.
Circular EconomyClean EnergyImpact Finance
Icehouse Ventures logo
Icehouse Ventures
Venture Capital
Icehouse Ventures is a New Zealand venture capital firm backing Kiwi founded companies with the potential to scale into global markets. The platform traces its roots to Ice Angels, launched in 2003 as New Zealand’s first angel investment network. It raised its first fund in 2013 and formally became Icehouse Ventures in 2019, when Simplicity KiwiSaver, Jarden, and Sir Stephen Tindall’s K1W1 joined as shareholders. Today, Icehouse Ventures manages a range of investment vehicles spanning pre seed through pre IPO, supported by a co investor network of more than 3,000 investors. The firm says it has invested more than $800 million across more than 390 Kiwi founded companies. Its portfolio includes some of New Zealand’s better known technology companies, including Halter, Crimson Education, Sharesies, Partly, Hnry, Dawn Aerospace, Tracksuit, Tradify, Ethique, Basis, Fuel50, and Spalk, alongside international investments such as Wayve, Substack, and Nuro. Growth Fund III is currently being marketed as an open investment vehicle. Icehouse Ventures is a generalist technology investor rather than a dedicated climate fund, but sustainability is part of its broader investment framework. The firm publishes a Responsible Investment Policy aligned with the UN Principles for Responsible Investment, and Principal Bex Gidall leads both the Arc Fund and Sustainable Technologies Fund. Its climate and impact related portfolio includes companies such as Neocrete, which develops additives designed to reduce cement use in concrete, and Ethique, a solid personal care brand focused on reducing packaging waste.
Built EnvironmentEnvironment & ConservationImpact Finance
Prosper Global Ventures logo
Prosper Global Ventures
Venture Capital, Impact Fund, Accelerator
Prosper Global Ventures is the early-stage impact investing and venture-building platform of Prosper Global, the global development organization formerly known as Mercy Corps. The platform was founded in 2015 as Mercy Corps Ventures and now operates as a family of funds backing founders whose technologies help people and markets withstand climate and economic disruption. Its Resilient Future Thesis is organized around three connected areas: adaptive agriculture and food systems, inclusive climate fintech, and climate-smart technologies. The team invests primarily across Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America, prioritizing founders who understand the communities they serve and businesses that can scale across a region or globally. Earlier Fund I activity also included Southeast Asia. Prosper Global’s current Ventures page reports 61 early-stage companies supported, $753 million in follow-on capital catalyzed, and 46.3 million customers reached across 90 countries. Its 2025 impact report says 83% of portfolio companies had raised follow-on capital and 46% had at least one woman co-founder. These are Prosper Global Ventures’ reported portfolio figures, not independent impact measurements. The platform combines equity investment with pilots, technical assistance, impact measurement, partnerships, and post-investment support. Representative investments made under the Mercy Corps Ventures name include Pula, which provides agricultural insurance and advisory products for smallholder farmers; Floodbase, which develops flood-risk data and analysis; Wasoko, a last-mile commerce and financing platform for small retailers; AgriAku, an agricultural input marketplace; Ejara, an inclusive savings and investment platform; and Verqor, an agri-fintech platform serving farmers in Mexico. Prosper Global Ventures is embedded within Prosper Global’s humanitarian and development network, giving portfolio companies potential pathways to test products with communities affected by climate volatility, financial exclusion, fragile food systems, and infrastructure gaps. The venture platform is associated with Scott Onder, its co-founder and senior investment leader, while Tjada D’Oyen McKenna leads the parent organization as CEO.
Clean EnergyClimate TechImpact Finance
World Fund logo
World Fund
Venture Capital
World Fund is a European climate tech venture firm that backs founders building the technologies Europe needs to compete and to cut emissions at industrial scale. The firm is based in Berlin, with a wider footprint across Munich, Cologne, and Amsterdam, and it concentrates on deep tech in energy, industry, and food and agriculture. Unlike broad climate funds that stretch from consumer brands to carbon software, World Fund is explicit about hard technology and measurable decarbonization. Every opportunity is assessed through a Climate Performance Potential lens: can this product cut meaningful emissions if it scales, and can it win commercially in a real market? That framing is meant to keep climate impact and financial performance on the same page, not in separate decks. The founding partners include Daria Saharova, Danijel Višević, Tim Schumacher, and Craig Douglas. The first fund closed around €300 million, reported as one of the largest debut climate VC funds in Europe, with room for roughly 25 to 30 core investments and substantial follow-on capital. The team has been public about reserving a large share of the fund for later rounds, because European climate companies often struggle to bridge the Series B gap. Portfolio companies sit in the physical economy as much as in software. Examples that show the range include battery recycling (Cylib), industrial and building energy (Enerkii, aedifion, ecoworks), alternative proteins and food tech (Planet A Foods, Juicy Marbles, ENOUGH), and deep tech such as IQM Quantum Computers and Space Forge. For founders, the useful signal is simple: World Fund wants durable technology businesses with climate math that survives scrutiny.
AI & TechnologyBuilt EnvironmentClean Energy