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UnaTerra SFDR Article 9 Fund Grant

Funding route · no open call

Amount
Not stated · check listing
Deadline
Not stated · check listing
Who can apply
Start-ups, SMEs · EU, Worldwide

Free accounts: 1 official link a month · Pro: every link

In context

This call is open to startups and small and medium-sized businesses, at Series A, Series B and growth stage and scale-up and mature. Funding is an equity investment. Coverage is read from the notice itself: the European Union and any country.

Summary

Luxembourg-domiciled SFDR Article 9 fund investing in scale-ups advancing circular economy, supply chain resilience, biodiversity, and climate solutions through drop-in technologies and existing infrastructure. Targets companies scaling solutions that reduce energy, waste, and environmental impact.

Summary by Raise Lens from the official notice · 3 Oct 2026Accurate?

About this grant

Luxembourg-domiciled SFDR Article 9 fund investing in scale-ups that scale circular economy and supply chain resilience solutions, including renewing old supply chains with drop-in solutions and reducing energy and waste. Also targets biodiversity and climate change through existing infrastructure. Stage and cheque size are not stated on the page.

Get the official link (free account)

Create a free account to open the official notice and application link: 1 official link a month, free. Pro opens every link.

Key requirements

  • ✓Company must operate in circular economy or supply chain resilience sectors
  • ✓Solutions must address climate change, biodiversity, or energy/waste reduction
  • ✓Must be a scale-up (not explicitly stated but implied by VC fund structure and SFDR Article 9 mandate)
  • ✓SFDR Article 9 compliance required (sustainable investment with measurable environmental/social impact)

Frequently asked questions

Who can apply for UnaTerra SFDR Article 9 Fund?
Eligibility covers start-ups and SMEs in any country.

How this compares

About this sector

Circular economy funding supports reuse, repair, remanufacturing, product redesign and secondary materials markets. Grants tend to back pilots with businesses and local authorities, while tenders buy collection, sorting and recovery services. Applicants are usually asked to show the material flows involved and who will buy the recovered output.