Three disruptive technologies in transportation that will meaningfully reduce emissions.

Redwood Grove explores the disruptions caused by electrification, shared mobility, and autonomous driving, highlighting companies such as Alphabet and General Motors as well-positioned for the shift. We outline our approach to portfolio construction, with a focus on investments in mitigation and adaptation strategies, as well as corporate leaders demonstrating awareness of the climate challenge.

Download PDF

Related posts

2026 Climate Impact Report

Builds on last year’s finding of a market-wide retreat from Net Zero commitments, showing RGC’s portfolio held its ground even as voluntary reporting slipped. Only 3% of the portfolio is Not Aligned with net zero goals — the lowest of any benchmark tracked — while 48% is Aligned or Aligning (62% once non-reporting clean tech holdings are included), and the portfolio remains the most carbon-efficient among its peers at 65 tons of CO₂ per $1 million of sales versus 105 for the Russell 1000 Value. Also asks whether AI is becoming the next high-emissions sector, as data center growth is now outpacing Big Tech’s own decarbonization targets.

August 10, 2026

Fires, Air Quality and Climate

Redwood Grove Capital’s Q2 letter examines how a warming climate is lengthening wildfire seasons and worsening air quality from the American West to New York and Europe. These disruptions illustrate a broader theme: climate adaptation—not just mitigation—is becoming a durable, multi-year investment opportunity.

August 7, 2026

Water Under Pressure: Climate Risk and the Economics of Scarcity

Climate-driven disruptions to the water cycle are creating mounting economic pressures—from municipal credit risk to infrastructure demand—highlighting a critical and often overlooked investment theme.

April 28, 2026