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Additionally, if requested, we will make our full range of products available in teacher’s lounges or areas for teachers which are restricted from students.

Plant-based drinks (low/no fat, plain/flavored).

Local regulations will define “low-fat.” In all cases, fat must be ≤2%.

100% fruit/vegetable juices and smoothies.

Water (still/sparkling, plain/flavored).

When we offer our beverages for sale in primary schools, we will allow the sale of only: As a global enterprise that operates as a local business, we abide by all local regulations and industry voluntary commitments related to the sale of beverages in schools.

They apply to all beverages directly distributed by our local bottling partners to primary and secondary schools that bear trademarks owned and/or licensed by The Coca‑Cola Company.

Our Global School Beverage Policy establishes principles to guide our practices across the more than 200 countries where our products are consumed. Yes, some of our products are sold in primary and secondary schools in accordance with our Global School Beverage Policy.

The messages also include formal language that makes them look 'official,' and are sometimes designed to look legitimate by including images or photographs, a 'secret pin code' or reference/ticket number and contact information for a Coca‑Cola representative. Some versions of the text/email hoax indicate a joint promotion with the British American Tobacco Company, an annual mid-year Coca‑Cola promotional draw (which includes the name of former Coca‑Cola executive vice president, Carl Ware), or a car giveaway in Hong Kong. Subject lines for the emails have ranged from 'You Have Won $1 million In The Coca‑Cola™ 128th Anniversary Promo' to 'The Coca‑Cola Award Notification' to 'The Coca‑Cola Promo Winning Notification' to 'The Coca‑Cola Worldwide Christmas Promo,' 'Notification for Coca‑Cola Foundation Cash Aid,' or other similar titles. The text messages direct the recipients to a website that appears to be, but is not, an official site of The Coca‑Cola Company. The Coca‑Cola Company has learned of several text messages, emails and letters being sent to people that falsely claim the recipient has either won a sweepstake or a cash prize from our Company.