SecurityĬookies and other technologies used for security help to authenticate users, prevent fraud, and protect you as you interact with a service. Another cookie, ‘SOCS’, lasts for 13 months and is also used to store a user’s state regarding their cookies choices. Google uses the ‘CONSENT’ cookie, which lasts for 2 years, to store a user’s state regarding their cookies choices. For example, the ‘CGIC’ cookie improves the delivery of search results by autocompleting search queries based on a user’s initial input. The cookie ‘pm_sess’ also helps maintain your browser session and lasts for 30 minutes.Ĭookies and other technologies may also be used to improve the performance of Google services. This cookie expires 8 months from a user’s last use. For YouTube Music, these preferences include volume, repeat mode, and autoplay. For example, YouTube uses the ‘PREF’ cookie to store information such as your preferred page configuration and playback preferences like explicit autoplay choices, shuffle content, and player size. Other cookies and technologies are used to maintain and enhance your experience during a specific session. These cookies last for 6 months and for 13 months, respectively. Cookies called ‘VISITOR_INFO1_LIVE’ and ‘YEC’ serve a similar purpose for YouTube and are also used to detect and resolve problems with the service. Each ‘NID’ cookie expires 6 months from a user’s last use, while the ‘ENID’ cookie lasts for 13 months. These cookies are used to remember your preferences and other information, such as your preferred language, how many results you prefer to have shown on a search results page (for example, 10 or 20), and whether you want to have Google’s SafeSearch filter turned on. For example, most people who use Google services have a cookie called ‘NID’ or ‘ENID’ in their browsers, depending on their cookies choices. Some cookies and other technologies are used to maintain your preferences. Things considered fundamental to a service include preferences, like your choice of language, information relating to your session, such as the content of a shopping cart, and product optimizations that help maintain and improve that service. FunctionalityĬookies and other technologies used for functionality allow you to access features that are fundamental to a service. Other technologies used to identify apps and devices may be managed in your device settings or in an app’s settings. You can also manage cookies in your browser (though browsers for mobile devices may not offer this visibility). To manage how cookies are used, including rejecting the use of certain cookies, you can visit g.co/privacytools. Some or all of the cookies or other technologies described below may be stored in your browser, app, or device. And now, we are beginning the next step in the evolution of sustainable materials management in Connecticut.Types of cookies and other technologies used by Google
It meant developing a modern recycling infrastructure. Years ago, that meant evolving from backyard burn barrels and town dumps to state-of -the-art resource recovery facilities. MIRA and its predecessor have always represented the evolution of materials management in the region. What we call waste is merely someone’s unwanted materials. And we will continue to develop and manage new facilities in the future in accordance with Connecticut’s new Comprehensive Materials Management Strategy.Ĭlick here for more information about MIRA. But if you live in one of the municipalities that has contracted with us, or are a customer of one of the haulers that has contracted with us, we developed and manage the recycling and resource-recovery facilities to which they bring your waste and recyclables. We are not the people who pick up your waste and recyclables (that would be your hauler or your municipal collection fleet). So What Does All That Mean in Layperson’s Terms? To ensure Connecticut maintains its place as a leader in recycling, solid waste, and sustainable materials management, MIRA is also partnering with the Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (“DEEP”) and embarking on a redevelopment of these facilities and systems to take advantage of cutting-edge technology. MIRA systems and facilities provide for solid waste disposal and volume reduction, the processing and remarketing of single-stream recyclable material, and the production of energy from the non-recyclable portion of the waste stream. Our systems and facilities help our state meet the goals of the current Solid Waste Management Plan, which are to reduce, reuse, recycle and recover resources from municipal solid waste. The Materials Innovation and Recycling Authority, or “MIRA”, is Connecticut’s quasi-public organization responsible for the development and operation of systems and facilities that turn municipal solid waste into useful materials.
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