Telecommunications company Globe has been recognized as a Climate Leader by CDP after earning an A- score for Climate in 2025. The rating places Globe in the leadership ranking of the global environmental disclosure platform. In its first year of assessment, the company also received a B score for water security.
CDP is a global nonprofit that provides a system for environmental disclosure, used by investors, governments, and markets to evaluate how organizations manage climate change, water security, and deforestation. Companies are scored based on the completeness of their disclosure, awareness of risks, quality of management, and evidence of leadership in strategy and performance.
“This CDP Climate Leader rating reflects disciplined action, strong governance, and a clear commitment to transparency,” said Yoly Crisanto, chief sustainability and corporate communications officer at Globe. “It confirms that our climate strategy is both credible and measurable.”
Globe’s A- rating shows ongoing efforts to reduce its environmental impact. The company maintains a greenhouse gas inventory covering Scopes 1, 2, and 3, and uses climate scenario analysis to identify physical and transition risks. These assessments support Globe’s science-based targets and its plan to reach net-zero emissions across its value chain by 2050.
The company has moved 171 cell sites, corporate offices, and key facilities to renewable energy through power purchase agreements. It has also deployed over 38,000 green network solutions, such as fuel cell systems, hybrid generators, free cooling technologies, and lithium-ion batteries, reducing emissions while maintaining network reliability.
Sustainability extends to Globe’s products, including paperless billing and EcoSIM cards made from recycled materials. In 2024, all postpaid SIMs procured were EcoSIMs, avoiding more than 1,200 kilograms of virgin plastic.
Globe’s water efforts earned it a B score. At The Globe Tower, headquarters systems capture rainwater, air-conditioning condensate, and cooling water, treating and reusing over 33,500 cubic meters of graywater in 2024 for non-potable uses. Water conservation is supported by facility design and staff engagement programs.