Sustainability

Principle 1

Businesses should support and respect the protection of internationally proclaimed human rights.

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Principle 2

Make sure that they are not complicit in human rights abuses.

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Principle 3

Businesses should uphold the freedom of association and the effective recognition of the right to collective bargaining.

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Principle 4

The elimination of all forms of forced and compulsory labor.

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Principle 5

The effective abolition of child labor.

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Principle 6

The elimination of discrimination in respect of employment and occupation.

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Principle 7

Businesses should support a precautionary approach to environmental challenges.

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Principle 8

Undertake initiatives to promote greater environmental responsibility.

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Principle 9

Encourage the development and diffusion of environmentally friendly technologies.

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Principle 10

Businesses should work against corruption in all its forms, including extortion and bribery.

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Approved Net Zero Target
The first PH publicly listed company with validated near and long-term science-based emissions reduction targets with the Science Based Target initiative

19.22% Scope 1 and 2 GHG Reduction 
On track reduction towards 2030 near-term target of 42%

Over 58,000 
Green network solutions deployed

34% Clean Energy 
Percentage of energy consumption for all of Globe's facilities that are powered by renewable energy sources

358 Sites 
Powered by renewable energy through Green Energy Option (GEOP), Retail Competition and Open Access (RCOA), Retail Aggregation Program (RAP), and on-site solar PV installation

19,835.38 tCO₂e
Total Scope 1 emissions from fuel consumption for gensets and fleet vehicles

210,077.70 tCO₂e
Total Scope 2 emissions from electricity consumption of corporate offices, network facilities, and cell sites

1,187,743.07 tCO₂e
Total Scope 3 emissions from the 15 categories

Note: Data as of December 31, 2025

44% Female Workforce
2,908 female employees among a workforce of 6,684

30 Training Hours (Average) 
Upskilling provided through onsite training and digital learning hubs, alongside Experiential Learning and Exposure

One Non-Disabling Injury 
One fatality recorded, prompting the reinforcement of key safety protocols, including mandatory driver education, stringent precautionary measures for vehicle maintenance, and implementation of fatigue management protocols

Zero Data Breaches
Zero monetary losses incurred as a result of legal proceedings associated with incidents relating to customer privacy

968 Million Spam and Scam Messages Blocked 
Over US$26 million accumulated capex for boosting cybersecurity defenses against fraud, messaging, and voice call-related attacks

438,446 URLs and Domains Blocked 
Prevented access to materials that exploit children 

49 Net Promoter Score (NPS) 
Above the telco industry average NPS of 31

84% of Suppliers are Local 
74.96% of overall procurement budget spent on local suppliers

365,944 Unique Customers Donated 
Number of customers who donated Globe Rewards Points to various causes

Note: Data as of December 31, 2025

Scam and spam messages are designed to trick you with fake offers, urgent warnings, or links that steal your information. If something feels off, trust that instinct.

Globe actively blocks and investigates fraudulent messages, but your reports make the system stronger. Fight back! Every report helps protect not just you, but everyone on the network.

How to Spot a Scam Message

1. It creates urgency.
   Example: "Act now or lose your rewards!"
    
2. It asks for personal information, passwords, or One-Time Passwords (OTPs).
    
3. It contains a link. Globe will never send you an official message with a link.
    
4. It comes from an unknown or an international number.

Report Spam >

Whoscall

Whoscall's Caller ID identifies incoming calls and flags whether they're from a safe contact or a potential scammer. Its Web Checker scans links to catch malicious websites, and its ID Security feature monitors the dark web for any leaked personal information. 

AI-powered. Supercharged to help you stay safe. Free for Globe customers.  

Download the GlobeOne App > 

SMS Scam Shield

Scans messages locally on your device and sends you a push notification the moment something suspicious is detected, including fake sender names and phishing links, without reading or storing any of your messages.  

Developed in-house by Globe to keep you safe. This is free, private, and always on once activated. 

Download the GlobeOne App >

Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children (OSAEC)

When someone uses the internet or social media to sexually abuse or exploit a child. This includes asking for sexual photos, paying for sexual acts online, or sharing sexual content involving minors. It's a crime, whether the person is a stranger or someone you know.

Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation Materials (CSAEM)

Any photo, video, or content that shows a child being sexually abused, even if it's AI-generated or just a screenshot. The moment it exists and gets shared, it's already a crime.

Signs of Child Online Safety Breach

1. Grooming
   “They said we’re friends, and friends do things together even if they’re uncomfortable." 
   
   When an adult online starts giving you gifts, money, or load, then slowly asks for photos, videos, or "special favors," that's grooming. It's not affection. It's a manipulation tactic designed to earn your trust before exploiting it. No matter how nice they seem, this isn’t okay.
    
2. Sextortion or Online Extortion
   "They saw my photo. Now they're threatening me."
   
   If someone is threatening to share your private photos or videos unless you send more or give them money, that's sextortion. It’s illegal and it’s never your fault for trusting someone. Studies show that 20% of Filipino children aged 12 to 17 have experienced grave instances of OSAEC, including being blackmailed to engage in sexual activities or having their sexual images shared without permission.
    
3. Live Streaming Exploitation
   "They said it's just a livestream. Easy money."
   
   Being asked to perform sexual acts on camera even without any physical contact is abuse. Many children are recruited through social media with promises of quick cash. This is one of the most common forms of OSAEC in the Philippines, and it’s a crime regardless of whether you agreed.
    
4. Deepfakes or AI-Generated CSAEM
   "There's a video with my face, but that's not me."
   
   Technology can now place a real person's face onto sexual content even if the people were never actually in that video. If this happens to you or someone you know, it still counts as CSAEM. You can report it. It can be taken down and the person who made or shared it can be prosecuted.
    
5. Non-Consensual Sharing
   "They posted my old photos without asking me."
   
   Even if the photos were taken with your consent, sharing them without your permission is a violation. "But you sent them first" is not a defense. Your consent to take a photo doesn’t mean consent to share it.
    
6. Trust Yourself
   "I don't know if I'm just overreacting."
   
   You're not overreacting. If something feels wrong, it probably is. OSAEC and CSAEM don't always feel dramatic. Sometimes they start small, with a comment, a request, a "secret." You don't have to be 100% sure before you reach out for help.

Ang Senior Digizen program ng Globe ay ginawa para turuan ang seniors ng safe usage of digital tools. Kasama na dito ang smartphone at helpful apps, pati na rin ang pag-spot ng scam texts, fake links, at iba pa.

The sessions are simple, friendly, and made for everyday use. Sa aming learning sessions, ang bawat senior participant ay magkakaroon ng onsite dedicated learning partner galing sa Globe. Hindi na mahihiyang magtanong. Hindi rin kami magsasawang sumagot at tumulong.

Because when it comes to digital safety, walang iwanan.

Kilalanin ang ilang mga seniors na nakasali na sa Senior Digizen Program.

• Rolyn and Rosalina >
• Kimi and Anita >
• Jacqueline and Gloria >
• Mommy Beth >

Kids are safer online when they know what to watch out for, how to trust themselves, and when to ask for help. Here are simple safety skills every parent or guardian can teach early, so kids can also be aware of how to guard against predators, in real life and online.

1. Start safety talks early.
   Begin with simple topics like kindness, friendship, and respect. These small talks help kids understand what healthy relationships should feel like.
    
2. Teach the difference between safe and unsafe behavior.
   Help kids spot red flags, like secret chats, private messages, or requests for photos. Let them know other people saying “Don’t tell your parents.” isn’t okay.
    
3. Use clear body-safety words.
   Teach children that private parts are private. No one should ask to see, touch, or take photos of them.
    
4. Make “no unsafe secrets” a rule.
   Surprises are okay. Secrets that make them feel scared, confused, or uncomfortable are not.
    
5. Trust the gut feeling.
   If something feels wrong, they can leave, close the app, block the person, or call you. They don’t need to explain first.
    
6. Keep online life open.
   Know the apps, games, and chats your child uses. Set privacy rules together, not as punishment, but as protection.
    
7. Make asking for help safe.
   Tell them often, “You won’t get in trouble for telling me.” A calm first response can make it easier for kids to speak up.