Toyota de México Invests in Social and Environmental Projects
In the global evolution of the automotive sector, the role of a mobility company goes beyond the manufacturing and marketing of vehicles to place people and the environment at the center. Toyota de México is promoting a strategy of social responsibility and community impact that comes to life through the vision of Mobility for All, which views freedom of movement as a necessity for human development that should be within everyone’s reach, regardless of physical condition or geographic location. With a vision focused on the global evolution of the automotive sector, where the role of a mobility company goes beyond the manufacturing and marketing of vehicles to place people and the environment at the center.
In Mexico, the company’s social commitment stems from the Toyota Driving a Better Mexico program, which since 2018 has invested nearly US$1.5 million in education, road safety, and community development projects, benefiting more than 97,000 people. In addition to this collaboration, which over the past 10 years has provided the Teletón Foundation with more than 100 donated vehicles to facilitate the transportation of children and their families to rehabilitation treatments at CRIT and CAT centers across the country.
“Guided by our motto ‘Think Global, Act Local,’ we demonstrate that our role as a mobility company goes beyond business. Driven by our goal of being the most respected company in the country (Best in Town), we are strengthening concrete initiatives that promote the development of the communities where we operate and protect our ecosystems,” said Pilar Torres Ospina, Director of Corporate Communications and Sustainability at Toyota de México.
As part of this commitment to the community, Toyota’s sustainability strategy aims to build an environment in harmony with nature.
In line with the Toyota 2050 Sixth Environmental Challenge, the company proposes a roadmap aimed at addressing challenges such as climate change, water scarcity, the circular economy, and biodiversity loss, as outlined in the company’s 2025 Social Impact and Sustainability Report.
In Mexico, this global commitment focuses on conservation efforts, ecosystem restoration, and community engagement. As a result, over the past year, Toyota has invested more than US$1 million in the development of 35 local environmental conservation projects, directly benefiting more than 22,500 people and involving 145 employees in more than 400 days of volunteer work.
By linking the Sixth Environmental Challenge 2050 with social responsibility, health, and community outreach programs at its facilities, the company aims to strengthen its performance under ESG criteria and advance its overarching goal of establishing itself as a corporate entity committed to local development.
