Telecommunications company Globe Telecom said it has activated its business continuity plan (BCP) following the government’s declaration of a State of National Energy Emergency, assuring customers that mobile and internet services will continue operating with minimal disruption.
Under the plan, most Globe employees will shift to expanded work-from-home arrangements, while critical teams handling network operations, IT, customer service, stores, and security will remain on-site. The company is also implementing energy-saving measures such as reduced travel, carpooling, and incentives for electric vehicle use.
To protect network stability, Globe said it is prioritizing fuel and power supply for its cell sites and coordinating with partners to ensure generators have enough fuel during possible power outages. Battery management systems are also being used to prepare for scenarios where both commercial power and generator support are affected.
The company added that around 30 percent of its network already runs on renewable energy. Globe is also increasing the use of energy-efficient technologies and AI-powered systems to reduce electricity consumption across its operations.
The move highlights how businesses are preparing for possible fuel shortages and power interruptions amid global energy uncertainties. For households, Globe’s measures are aimed at ensuring continued access to mobile communication, internet services, online banking, remote work, and digital transactions during the energy emergency.
