We're doing our part to help keep the five boroughs moving. What exactly? First off, we're supplying your local supermarket or bodega with a range of beverages in a variety of portion sizes and calories. And if you take a closer look at the products on the shelf, you'll see clear calorie labels. So you can make a beverage choice that's right for you.

Secondly, employees of local bottlers are active in the communities and schools they serve, supporting programs and events that promote healthy lifestyles. For example, the employees of the local Dr Pepper bottler recently partnered with Kaboom! to build a playground in Brooklyn. Pepsi is working with local retailers, churches and celebrities in the Bronx to promote healthy lifestyles. Coca-Cola is sponsoring New York Rangers Youth Street Hockey, encouraging youth throughout the city to get active and stay active through clinics around the boroughs.

To see more examples of how we're delivering in your borough, please explore the map below.

America's beverage companies are putting clear calorie information at consumers' fingertips. Our Clear On Calories Initiative and Calories Count Vending Program are both designed to help consumers choose a beverage that's right for them.

• The Clear On Calories Initiative was launched in 2010 to support First Lady Michelle Obama's "Let's Move!" anti-obesity campaign. We added a consumer-friendly calorie label to the front of every can, bottle and pack we produce. The labels display the total calories per container on beverages 20 ounces or smaller.
• The Calories Count™ Vending Program will offer consumers clear calorie information, encourage lower–calorie beverage choices and remind them that calories count in all the choices they make. On the front of vending machines, they'll see Calories Count™ signs that include one of the following messages: "Check Then Choose" or "Try A Low–Calorie Beverage." The selection buttons will also include calorie labels that show calorie counts per beverage container. The Calories Count™ Vending Program will launch in municipal buildings in the cities of Chicago and San Antonio in 2013, and then be made available to customers nationwide.

A uniform calorie label on beverages, consistent in both design and location, makes it easier for consumers to find the right fit. Learn more about the labels.

While New York City removed full-calorie sodas from schools across the five boroughs, we did it across the country with the national School Beverage Guidelines, reducing beverage calories in schools by 88 percent nationwide. We worked with our school partners to remove full-calorie sodas from schools and replace them with a range of lower-calorie and smaller-portion choices. This effort delivered on a promise we made to change the beverage mix in schools and has led to dramatic and significant results.

Watch our ad about school beverages

We're parents, too. We understand the responsibilities associated with marketing our beverages to children. That's why we're committed to only advertising juice, water and milk-based drinks to audiences comprised of children predominantly under the age of 12.

• We were among the first to sign on to the Children's Food and Beverage Advertising Initiative launched by the Council of Better Business Bureaus.
• We also follow the guidelines set forth by the Children's Advertising Review Unit (CARU).