Concrete Transition Capital, LLC
Concrete Transition Capital (CTC) is a catalytic impact investment platform working to decarbonize the cement and concrete industry.
Concrete is the second most produced material on earth after water, and it is responsible for roughly 8% of global CO₂ emissions. Unfortunately, it is also the most underfunded industrial sectors in climate finance. Many promising low-emission cement and concrete (“LECC”) technologies exist but remain undeveloped due to lack of affordable debt capital, credible market data, and standardized underwriting frameworks, among many factors.
Through a "Deal Concierge" model, CTC works across the value chain — connecting technology developers, concrete producers, corporate offtakers, and capital providers — to structure investable transactions and accelerate the pathway to commercial scale.
Venn’s PRI will provide early, below-market, risk-tolerant capital to CTC to help build the internal capacity, diligence systems, and deal pipeline necessary to launch CTC’s first $150 million catalytic debt fund. CTC’s fund will anchor a multi-investor, blended-capital strategy to finance the expansion of innovative LECC materials production with the goal of reducing CO₂ emissions by an estimated 1.3 million tons annually. Acting in strategic coordination with philanthropic concessionary capital, CTC’s fund aims to catalyze and crowd in $350 million from market-rate equity investors and $250-300 million in senior, commercial debt capital for promising LECC projects.
CTC team on site at a LECC facility
Recipient Name: Concrete Transition Capital
Corporate Form: Delaware LLC
Leadership: Genevieve Sherman and Miles Haladay
Investment Sought: $250,000-$2,000,000
Amount Raised to Date: $250,000
Overview of Investment Terms:
5-Year, Unsecured, Subordinate Loan
Each year, CTC will pay 5% of its Revenue until the sum of those payments reach a total of 1.3x the initial principal (the "Cumulative Payment Amount").
When the Cumulative Payment Amount has been repaid, the note will be considered fully repaid.
If by the end of the fifth year the Cumulative Payment Amount has not been fully paid, CTC will owe the Cumulative Payment Amount less any payments made.
Banner image from Concrete Stock photos by Vecteezy
