TCompany Does Not Provide H-1B Sponsorship
Terradot.earth focuses on large-scale carbon removal using Enhanced Rock Weathering (ERW). The approach spreads crushed silicate rock on fields, where it chemically reacts with CO2 in water to form stable carbonates that can lock away carbon for up to 10,000 years, while also improving soil health and agricultural productivity. The company’s product is its proprietary Measurement, Reporting, and Verification (MRV) software platform, which tracks, quantifies, and optimizes the amount of CO2 removed and land health benefits, enabling safe and measurable deployment. Terradot.earth differentiates itself with this end-to-end MRV capability and by leveraging partnerships across agriculture, mining, government contracts, and environmental grants to scale operations. Its goal is to regenerate the earth by delivering a scalable, permanent carbon removal solution at gigaton scales, making carbon removal cost-effective and widely deployable.
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Industries
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$92.2M
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Founded
2022
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Total Funding
$92.2M
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Terradot secures $34 million from HASI to build ERW carbon removal projects. Carbon removal company Terradot announced that it has closed a senior secured term loan of up to $34 million from climate solutions and sustainable infrastructure investment firm HASI, with proceeds aimed at supporting Terradot's enhanced rock weathering (ERW) projects in the US and Brazil. The transaction marks the largest disclosed debt financing to date for enhanced rock weathering. The funded ERW projects are backed by fixed-price, multi-year offtake agreements with carbon removal buyer coalition Frontier, a coalition that includes Google, Salesforce, JPMorgan, Shopify, and Stripe, among others. Julia Sekula, CFO and Co-Founder of Terradot, said: "Lenders only back what they can predict. With contracted demand and years of field data that let us bound risks and forecast delivery, this investment marks an important step in bringing project capital to enhanced rock weathering and building the operating record for larger deployments." Founded in 2022 by Stanford scientists and entrepreneurs, Terradot provides a carbon removal solution based on transforming the natural process of rock weathering. The company's ERW solution speeds up the natural process through which CO2 from rainwater is locked into rocks over time by crushing basalt rock and spreading it over vast areas of farmland, with the additional benefit of improving soil health at the same time. Terradot said that it is scheduled to deploy one million tonnes of rock across 60,000 hectares (150,000 acres) of farmland in the US and Brazil over the course of 2026 and 2027. The company has signed committed offtake agreements with buyers including Google, Frontier, and Microsoft, amongst others. Annmarie Reynolds, Co-Chief Investment Officer at HASI, said: "Terradot combines contracted demand, rigorous field data, a repeatable deployment model, and a thoughtful approach to risk, all qualities we look for in every investment."
Terradot and HASI close $34M investment for carbon removal projects. Stock score locked: want to see it? Benzinga Rankings give you vital metrics on any stock - anytime. Largest disclosed debt financing for enhanced rock weathering with projects backed by fixed-price offtake agreements with Frontier Terradot, a leader in carbon removal, and HA Sustainable Infrastructure Capital, Inc. ("HASI") (NYSE:HASI), a leading investor in sustainable infrastructure assets, today announced the close of a $34 million senior secured term loan to support Terradot's enhanced rock weathering (ERW) projects in the US and Brazil. Trucks deliver crushed rock to a Terradot enhanced rock weathering site in Brazil. The projects are supported by fixed-price, multi-year offtake agreements with Frontier, a coalition that includes Google, Salesforce, JPMorgan, Shopify, and Stripe, among others. The investment is also supported by carbon delivery insurance from CFC, arranged through Marsh. "Lenders only back what they can predict," said Julia Sekula, CFO and Co-Founder of Terradot. "With contracted demand and years of field data that let us bound risks and forecast delivery, this investment marks an important step in bringing project capital to enhanced rock weathering and building the operating record for larger deployments." ERW is a process by which crushed rock is spread on agricultural land, removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and storing it for thousands of years while improving soil health for growers. Terradot is scheduled to deploy 1 million tonnes of rock across 60,000 hectares (150,000 acres) of farmland in the US and Brazil over the course of 2026 and 2027. "HASI is pleased to partner with Terradot on this investment," said Annmarie Reynolds, Co-Chief Investment Officer at HASI. "Terradot combines contracted demand, rigorous field data, a repeatable deployment model, and a thoughtful approach to risk, all qualities we look for in every investment." "Terradot's debt financing demonstrates how long-term purchases together with capital markets can support carbon removal deployment," said Hannah Bebbington Valori, Head of Frontier. "By providing predictable demand through large, multi-year offtake agreements, Frontier aims to help companies like Terradot secure the capital they need to build and scale." About Terradot Founded in 2022 by Stanford scientists and entrepreneurs, Terradot is the leading Enhanced Rock Weathering (ERW) platform, with commercial-scale deployments across Brazil and the United States. The company has raised $58 million from investors including Google, Microsoft, Gigascale Capital, Valor Capital, and Acre Venture Partners and individual backers including Sheryl Sandberg, John Doerr, and George Roberts. Terradot has signed committed offtake agreements with buyers including Google, Frontier, Microsoft, amongst others. The company has issued Isometric certified credits under the Enhanced Weathering in Agriculture protocol as well as Puro certified credits from its US operations following the 2026 acquisition of its competitor, Eion. Terradot's science team, led by co-founder Stanford Professor Scott Fendorf, includes leading geochemists and soil scientists whose work underpins Terradot's MRV and deployment optimization. Terradot is targeting 1 million tonnes of CO2 removal annually by 2035. For more information, visit www.terradot.earth. About HASI HASI is an investor in sustainable infrastructure assets advancing the energy transition. With more than $17 billion in managed assets, our investments are diversified across multiple asset classes, including utility-scale solar, storage, and onshore wind; distributed solar and storage; RNG; and energy efficiency. We combine deep expertise in energy markets and financial structuring with long-standing programmatic client partnerships to deliver superior risk-adjusted returns and measurable environmental benefits. HA Sustainable Infrastructure Capital, Inc. is listed on the New York Stock Exchange (Ticker: HASI). For more information, please visit hasi.com. Forward-Looking Statements Some of the information in this press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. When used in this press release, words such as "believe," "expect," "anticipate," "estimate," "plan," "continue," "intend," "should," "may," "target," or similar expressions are intended to identify such forward-looking statements. For these statements, HASI claims the protections of the safe harbor for forward-looking statements contained in such Sections. These forward-looking statements include information about possible or projected future results of HASI's business, financial condition, liquidity, results of operations, pipeline, and plans and objectives. Forward-looking statements are subject to significant risks and uncertainties. Investors are cautioned against placing undue reliance on such statements. Actual results may differ materially from those set forth in the forward-looking statements. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements include those discussed under the caption "Risk Factors" included in HASI's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2025, as supplemented by its Form 10-K/A, each of which were filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC"), as well as in other reports that HASI files with the SEC. Forward-looking statements are based on beliefs, assumptions and expectations as of the date of this press release. HASI disclaims any obligation to publicly release the results of any revisions to these forward-looking statements reflecting new estimates, events, or circumstances after the date of this press release. HASI Investor Contact: Aaron Chew [email protected] 410-571-6189 HASI Media Contact: Kenny Gayles [email protected] 443-321-5756 Posted In:
Carbon removal startup Terradot has closed a $34 million senior secured term loan from infrastructure investor HASI. The deal is the largest disclosed debt financing for enhanced rock weathering. It signals a maturing carbon removal sector.
Google inks multi-million ton carbon removal deal with ERW firm Terradot. The hyperscaler's largest carbon removal deal to date September 18, 2026 Google has signed its largest carbon-removal contract to date with enhanced-rock-weathering (ERW) firm Terradot. The deal will see Google purchase one million tons of near-term methane impact by 2030 and one million tons of carbon removal impact by 2040. 14 Aug 2025 Can the technology deliver durable, verifiable carbon removals at a global scale? Terradot will deliver the removal credits from its megaton-scale climate project in Southern Brazil, which pairs methane avoidance in rice farming with permanent carbon dioxide removal (CDR). The project, conducted in partnership with Google, spans more than 200,000 hectares of rice farmland in Rio Grande do Sul. As part of the project, Google is also providing an R&D grant to both Terradot and Stanford Doerr School's Soil & Environmental Biogeochemistry Lab. "For years, climate action has been framed as a choice: either move fast on the warming happening now or remove carbon permanently. Our project with Google eliminates that trade-off," said James Kanoff, CEO of Terradot. "We are pairing two proven technologies and deploying them together at a massive scale. With this new model, every tonne of removal meets the same rigorous standard, and delivers climate impact faster than ever." ERW works by speeding up the natural process of carbon removal when rainwater interacts with silicate rocks. This is done by crushing tons of silicate rocks into a powder and spreading it onto farmland to accelerate rock dissolution rates. Subsequently, when it rains, the rocks react, generating alkalinity, which pulls CO2 out of the atmosphere and into water as a bicarbonate byproduct. The deal is the company's second with Google. In 2024, the firms signed a 200,000-ton removal deal, with credits expected to be delivered in the early 2030s. "We built this agreement to be a template, not a one-off," said Randy Spock, head of carbon removal at Google. "It's the largest carbon removal purchase Google has ever made, and by incorporating action on superpollutants, we realize that impact by 2030. We think it provides a replicable path to making a real dent in climate change in both the near and long term, and we've structured it so any buyer, supplier, or government can follow this same approach." In addition to Google, Terradot has also signed a 12,000-ton removal agreement with Microsoft, and a $33 million agreement with the carbon buying consortium Frontier, which counts Alphabet and Meta as founding members. The Frontier deal will see its buyers secure the removal of 78,707 tons of CO2 between 2027 and 2030. Earlier this year, the company acquired ERW competitor Eion. The acquisition will include all of the company's key assets, including its commitment to deliver 8,000 tons of carbon removal credits to Microsoft under a deal signed in 2024. More in latin america.
Google and microsoft-backed Terradot acquires carbon removal competitor | techcrunch. By Tim De Chant Publication Date: 2026-02-06 20:26:00 Carbon removal startup Terradot is acquiring competitor Eion, the two companies announced today. The sale was driven largely by big investors like sovereign wealth funds, which want to work with companies that can handle large contracts. Eion was simply too small, Eion CEO Anastasia Pavlovic Hans told The Wall Street Journal. Both companies spread pulverized rocks on farm fields to absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Known as enhanced rock weathering (EWR), it speeds up a natural process and has the potential to be a low-cost way to remove carbon, but it requires large and distributed operations. The spread between what EWR companies would like to charge and what buyers would like to pay remains wide, according to a survey by CDR.fyi. California-based Terradot's operations are centered on Brazil, where the company works with basalt as its mineral of choice, while Eion works in the U.S. and uses olivine. Terradot's investor list includes Gigascale Capital,...
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Industries
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$92.2M
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Founded
2022
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
We update Terradot's jobs every few hours, so check again soon!Browse all jobs