Sarah Sclarsic is a climate-tech entrepreneur-turned-investor who co-founded car-sharing pioneer Getaround and served as founding business director at Modern Meadow, the first lab-grown leather and meat company, before completing a master's thesis on carbon removal at MIT just three months before launching Voyager. She brings unusually hands-on experience across synthetic biology, mobility, and carbon removal, positioning her as one of the few VCs who can underwrite both bio-based and hardware climate solutions from direct operator experience while leading one of the rare women-founded climate VC firms.

• Focus on carbon removal and emissions management technologies. She actively engages with the hard science behind these solutions, evidenced by her site visit to the Climeworks facility in Iceland to see direct air capture infrastructure firsthand and her firm's investment in CarbonChain to help companies trace supply chain emissions.
• Interest in the intersection of biotechnology and climate solutions. She looks for startups leveraging biology to restore planetary health, such as her support for AndesBio, which uses microbes to mineralize carbon in soil, and Homeworld, an organization connecting the biotech community with climate initiatives.
• Advocacy for the energy transition, electrification, and renewable infrastructure. She frequently frames the move away from fossil fuels as both an environmental necessity and an economic opportunity, citing the transformation of New Bedford from a whaling hub to a wind energy leader and discussing the rapid scaling of battery technology.
• Deep concern for biodiversity and ecosystem preservation alongside decarbonization. Her posts often highlight that a livable future requires saving specific species and environments, such as her commentary on the destruction of the Aral Sea and the need to protect Rice's whale from oil and gas drilling in the Gulf of Mexico.
• Engagement with academic and research institutions to source deep-tech innovations. She acts as a bridge between the lab and the market, participating as a judge for the Sustainable Venture Prize at Yale and speaking at Harvard on the future of carbon capture to connect with student founders and researchers.
• Emphasis on urgency and the speed of deployment. She consistently characterizes the climate situation as an emergency requiring immediate action, showing support for underfunded areas like methane abatement and solar radiation management research as necessary tools for near-term climate stabilization.