Privacy Policy under GDPR regulation (for Europe and companies doing business towards European area users) - (Ticket to Toltec)

This privacy policy describes how our company collects, uses and discloses your personal information and data when you use our services through our websites and/or application.

What kind of data is collected?

Our company collects the following set of data and information:

  • Personal identification information (name, physical address, email address, phone number…)
  • Images, videos
  • REFERENCES

 

 

History

Adams, Robert, 1974, The Architecture and Art of Early

Hispanic Colorado: Colorado Association University

Press, in cooperation with The State Historical Society

of Colorado, 238 p.

 

Bauer, W.H., Ozment, J.L., and Willard, J.H., 1975, Colorado Postal

History: The Post Offices: The Creede News Inc., 248 p.

 

Brayer, Herbert O., 1949, William Blackmore, The Spanish-

Mexican Land Grants of New Mexico and Colorado,

1863-1878: v. 1, Bradford-Robinson Printing Co., Denver, Colo., 381 p.

 

Buchanan, Robert H., 1971, The San Luis Valley—A Land

of Paradox: in New Mexico Geological Society Guide-

book, 22nd Field Conference, San Luis Basin, Colo.,

p. 243-245.

Catholic Church, Conejos, Colorado, 1934, Articles on

the parish churches in the Southern San Luis Valley:

Antonito, Colo.

Crofutt, George A., 1885, Crofutt’s Grip-Sack Guide of

Colorado: CUBAR Reprint 1966, Golden, Colo., 264p.

Daggett, Eleanor, 1973, Chama, New Mexico: Nature Trek

Publication, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 22 p.

Dane, Carle H., 1960, Early Explorations of Rio Arriba

 

County, N. Mex. and Adjacent Parts of Southern Colorado:

in New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook,

11th Field Conference, p. 113-127.

Flower, Judson Harold, Jr., 1966, Mormon Colonization in

the San Luis Valley, 1878-1900: M.A. Thesis, Brigham

Young Univ., 118 p.

Hill, C.C. 1949, Wagon Roads in Colo., 1858-1876: M.A.

Thesis, University of Colorado, 78 p.

Ingersoll, Ernest, 1885, The Crest of the Continent: R.R.

Donnelley & Sons, Chicago, Ill., 344 p.

Lavender, David, 1954, Bent’s Fort: Doubleday & Co., Gar-

den City, N.Y., 450 p.

 

Maltin, Leonard, 1991, Movie and Video Guide, 1992:

Signet Books, published by Penguin Books, USA, New

York, N.Y., 1487 p.

Palmer, Margaret, 1989, The Gramps Oil Field: in Chama

Valley Tattler, v. 7, Chama, N. Mex., 20 p.

, 1991, Movie Making in the Chama Valley: in Chama

Valley Tattler, v. 9, Chama, N. Mex., 20 p.

Pearce, T.M., editor, 1965, New Mexico Place Names, A

Geographical Dictionary: University of New Mexico,

Albuquerque, N. Mex., 187 p.

Rivers, Art, 1973, Introducing Chama Country: La Chispa

Promotions, Chama. N. Mex., 40 p.

Sarah Platt Decker Chapter, N.S.D.A.R., 1942, 1946, 1952,

1961, Pioneers of the San Juan Country: v. 1 and 2,

Outwest Printing Co., Colorado Springs, Colo., v. 3,

Durango Printing Co., v. 4, Big Mountain Press, Denver, Colo.

Sprague, Marshall, 1964, The Great Gates, the Story of the

                Rocky Mountain Passes: Little Brown & Co., Boston,

Mass., 468 p.

State of Colorado Archives, Certificates of Incorporation

for Toll and Wagon Roads in Colorado.

Stauter, Patrick C., 1958, 100 Years in Colorado’s Oldest

Parish: Ye Olde Print Shoppe, Alamosa, Colo., 40 p.

The San Luis Valley Historian: San Luis Valley Historical

Society, Inc., Alamosa, Colo., v. 1, no. 1. Jan. 1969, 15 p.

The San Luis Valley Historian: San Luis Valley Historical Society,

Inc., Alamosa, Colo.. v. 1, no. 2, April 1969, 32 p.

The San Luis Valley Historian: San Luis Valley Historical

Society, Inc., Alamosa, Colo., v. 1, no. 3, July 1969, 36 p.

Ubbelohde, Carl, 1965, A Colorado History: Pruett Press,

Inc., Boulder, Colo., 339 p.

U.S. Army Engineers, 1876, Annual Report of the Chief of

Engineers: (Ruffner Report) Washington, D.C.

U.S. Army Engineers, 1878, Annual Report of the Chief of

Engineers: (Ruffner Report) Washington, D.C.

Valdez, Luis, and Steiner, Stan, editors, 1972, Aztlan, An

Anthology of Mexican American Literature: Vintage

Books, 410 p.

W.P.A. Writer’s Program, 1948, Colorado, A Guide to the

Highest State: Nastings House, New York, N.Y. 511 p.

Westermeier, Clifford p., 1970, Colorado’s First Portrait:

University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 206 p.

Wheeler, G.M., 1889, Geographical Report: U.S. Geo-

graphical Surveys West of the 100th Meridian: v. 1,

Washington, D.C.

Wilson, Dorothy D., 1971, They Came to Hunt, Early Man

in the San Luis Valley: in New Mexico Geological Society

Guidebook, 22nd Field Conference, San Luis Basin,

Colo., p. 203-207.

Railroads

Anonymous, 1962, Old standard and narrow gauge house

cars: in Model Railroader Magazine, v. 29, no. 4.

, 1980, Locomotives of the Rio Grande: Colorado

 Railroad Museum, Golden, Colo., 96 p.

Athearn, Robert G., 1958, The Independence of the Denver

& Rio Grande: in Utah Historical Quarterly, v. XXVI,

Jan. 1958, 1962, Rebel of the Rockies: Yale University

Press, New Haven, Conn., 395 p.

Best, Gerald M., 1968, Mexican Narrow Gauge: Howell-

North Books. Berkeley. Calif., 180 p.

Beebe, Lucius, 1947, Mixed Train Daily: E.P. Dutton Co.,

New York. N.Y., 368 p.

Beebe, Lucius, 1958, Narrow Gauge in the Rockies: Howell-

North Books, Berkeley, Calif., 224 p.

 

Beebe, Lucius, 1962, Rio Grande, Mainline of the Rockies:

Howell-North Books, Berkeley, Calif., 380 p.

Brayer, Herbert O., 1949, William Blackmore, Early Financing

 of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway and Ancillary

Land Companies, 1871-1878: v. 2, Bradford-Robinson

Printing Co., Denver, Colo., 333 p.

C&TS Dispatch, newsletter published by the Friends of the

C&TS Railroad, 1988-1992.

Carstens, Hal, 1991, Slim Gauge Cars: Carstens Publications, Inc.,

Newton, N.J., 100 p.

Chappell, Gordon, 1967, Farewell to Cumbres: in Colo.

Railroad Museum, Rail Annual, 1967, p. 1-27.

, 1969, To Santa Fe by Narrow Gauge: in Colorado Rail

Annual, 1969, Colorado Railroad Museum, p. 3-47.

 

, 1971, Logging Along the Denver & Rio Grande: Colo-

rado Railroad Museum, Golden. Colo., 190 p.

 

D&RG Timetables for 1890, 1915, reprinted by Colorado

Railroad Museum, Golden, Colo.

D&RG Employee’s Timetables:

No. 10, July 23, 1882

No. 102, July 20, 1919

No. 124, February 2, 1947

No. 164, March 7, 1954

D&RGW References:

A. Bridges, Building and Other Structures, D&RG, Jan. 1,

1891.

B. Right-of-Way and Track Map of the D&RG, Fourth

Division. Chief Engineer’s Office, June 30, 1919, corrected

to December 31, 1936.

 

C. Engineering Department Report of Chief Engineer J.A. McMurtrie to

Gen. W.J. Palmer, April 1, 1881.

D. The Denver Tribune, August, 1881.

E. Construction and Filing Map Records, Office of Chief

Engineer, November 1, 1937 with revisions of January

1, 1949 and March 1, 1954.

F. Condensed Profile of the D&RGW System. Office of

Chief Engineer, January 1, 1934.

G. Personal communication from Jackson C. Thode,

March 23, 1976.

H. Snowsheds on the Fourth Division. Compiled by Jack- son C. Thode.

Day, Jerry, B., 1989, Narrow Gauge Pictorial, v. 7, Denver

& Rio Grande Western Work Equipment—A to OZ,

224 p.

Dorman, Richard L. 1988, Chama/Cumbres with a Little

Chili: R.D. Publications, Santa Fe, N. Mex., 206 p.

Everett. George G., 1966, The Cavalcade of Railroads in

Colo. from 1871 to 1965: Golden Bell Press, Denver,

Colo., 235 p.

Gjevre, John A., 1971, Chili Line, the Narrow Gauge to

Santa Fe: Rio Grande Sun Press, Espanola, N. Mex.,100 p.

Hauck, Cornelius W., and Richardson, Robert W., 1963,

Steam in the Rockies, A Steam Locomotive Roster of

the Denver & Rio Grande: Colorado Railroad Museum,

Golden, Colo., 35 p.

Iron Horse News, compiled and edited by Robert W. Richardson for the

Colorado Railroad Museum, Golden, Colo., 1954-1991.

Le Massena, Robert A., 1974, Rio Grande to the Pacific,

Sundance Ltd., Denver, Colo., 416 p.

Lind, Richard F., 1963, Narrow Gauge Country, Boulder,

Colo., 120 p.

Maxwell, John W., Scale drawings of D&RGW equipment,

Wheat Ridge, Colo.

Myrick, David F., 1970, New Mexico’s Railroads—An Historical

Survey: Colorado Railroad Museum, Golden, Colo., 197 p.

Ormes, Robert M., 1963, Railroads and the Rockies: Sage

Books, Denver, Colo., 406 p.

Savery, Merle, 1977, The Celts: in National Geographic

Society, v. 151, no. 5, p. 582-631.

Sloan, Robert E., 1978, Colorado Narrow Gauge Tank Cars:

in Narrow Gauge Gazette, July/August, p. 29-34.

Thode, Jackson C., 1970, A Century of Passenger Trains:

in The 1970 Denver Westerners Brand Book, Johnson

Publishing Co., Boulder, Colo., p. 83-253.

Wilson, Spencer, and Glover, Vernon J., 1980, The Cumbres

& Toltec Scenic Railroad, The Historic Preservation

Study: University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 170 p.

Geology

Bieberman, Robert A., 1960, Exploration for Oil and Gas

in the Chama Basin: in New Mexico Geological Society

Guidebook, 11th Field Conference, Rio Chama Country, p. 110-112.

Burroughs, R.L., and Butler, A.P., 1971, Rail Log Antonito,

Colorado to Chama, New Mexico: in New Mexico

Geological Society Guidebook, 22nd Field Conference,

San Luis Basin, Colo., p. 49-66.

Butler, Arthur P., 1971, Tertiary Volcanic Stratigraphy of

the Eastern Tusas Mountains, Southwest of the San

Luis Valley, Colorado—New Mexico: in New Mexico

Geological Society Guidebook, 22nd Field Conference,

San Luis Basin, Colo., p. 289-300.

Chronic, John, and Chronic. Halka, 1972, Prairie Peak

and Plateau, A Guide to the Geology of Colorado:

Bulletin 32, Colorado Geological Survey, Denver, Colo., 126 p.

Geologic Atlas of the Rocky Mountain Region, 1972: Rocky

Mountain Association of Geologists, 331 p.

Bates, R.L., and Jackson, J.A., editors, 1987, Glossary of

Geology: 3d Ed., American Geological Institute, Alexandria, Virg., 788 p.

James, H.L., 1971, Road Log No. 4, Chama, New Mexico

to Antonito, Colorado via Highway 17: in New Mexico

Geological Society Guidebook, 22nd Field Conference,

San Luis Basin, Colo., p. 82-87.

Lipman, Peter W., 1969, Alkali and Tholeiitic Basaltic

Volcanism Related to the Rio Grande Depression.

Southern Colorado and Northern New Mexico:

Geological Society of America Bulletin, v. 80, no.7,

p. 1343-1353. , Steven, Thomas A., and Mehnert, Harald H., 1970,

Volcanic History of The San Juan Mountains, Colorado,

as indicated by Potassium-Argon Dating: Geo-

logical Society of America Bulletin, v. 81, no. 8, p. 2329-2351.

, 1975, Evolution of the Platoro Caldera complex

and related rocks, Southeastern San Juan Mountains,

Colo.: U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 852, 128 p.

Lochman-Balk, C., and Bruning, J.E., 1971, Lexicon of

Stratigraphic Names: in New Mexico Geological Society

Guidebook, 22nd Field Conference, San Luis Basin.

Colo., p. 101-111.

Hansen, W.R., editor, 1991, Suggestions to Authors of the

Reports of the United States Geological Survey: 7th

edition, U.S. Government Printing Office, 289 p.

Ryder, Robert T., 1985, Oil and Gas Potential of the Chama-

Southern San Juan Mountains Wilderness Study Area,

Colorado: U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1524 D, p. 79-121.

Smith, Clay T., and Muehlberger, William R., 1960, Road

Log from Taos to Chama to Cumbres Pass and return to

Chama: in New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook,

11th Field Conference, p. 11-23.

Stokes, V.L., and Varnes, D.J., 1955, Glossary of Selected

 

Geologic Terms: Colorado Scientific Society Proceedings, v. 16, 165 p.

Waldschmidt, W.A., 1946, Gramp’s [oil] Field, Archuleta

County, Colorado: American Association of Petroleum

Geologists Bulletin, v. 30, no. 4, p. 561-580.

 

Nature

Arnberger, Leslie P., 1968, Flowers of the Southwest Mountains: Southwest

                Monuments Assoc., Globe, Ariz., 112 p.

Baerg, Harry J., 1955, How to Know the Western Trees:

Wm. C. Brown Co., Dubuque, Iowa, 170 p.

Craighead, John J., Craighead. Frank C., Jr., and Davis, Ray

T., 1963, A Field Guide to Rocky Mountain Wildflowers:

 Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston, Mass., 277 p.

 

Custer, George A., 1874, My Life on the Plains: University

of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, Neb. (reprinted in 1962),626 p,

Dixon, Hobart N., 1971, Flora of the San Luis Valley: in

New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, 22nd Field

Conference, San Luis Basin, Colo., p. 133-135.

Dodge, Natt N., 1967, 100 Roadside Wildflowers of South-

west Uplands: Southwest Monuments Association,

Globe, Ariz., 32 p.

Hale, Mason E., 1969, How to Know the Lichens: Wm. C.

Brown Co., Dubuque, Iowa, 226 p.

Harrington, H.D., 1964, Manual of the Plants of Colorado:

Sage Books, Chicago, Ill., 666 p.

 

Jefferson County Schools, Activity File of Outdoor Education

Laboratory Schools, 1976.

Keen, Veryl F., 1971, Fauna of the San Luis Valley: in New

Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, 22nd Field

Conference, San Luis Basin, Colo., p. 137-139.

Kirk, Donald R., 1970, Wild Edible Plants of the Western

United States: Naturegraph Publishers, Healdsburg, Calif.,

Miller, David H., 1963, Custer’s Fall: Bantam Books, New

York, N.Y., 204 p.

Nelson, Ruth Ashton, 1970, Plants of Rocky Mountain

National Park: Rocky Mountain Nature Association &

National Park Service, 168 p.

Patraw, Pauline M., 1964, Flowers of the Southwest Mesas:

 Southwestern Monuments Assoc., Globe, Ariz., 112 p.

Pesman, Walter M., 1967, Meet the Natives: 7th edition,

Denver Botanic Gardens, Smith-Brooks Printing Co.,

Denver, Colo., 219 p.

Peterson, Roger Tory, 1961, A Field Guide to Western

Birds: 2nd Ed., Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston, Mass., 309 p.

Sweet, Muriel, 1962, Common Edible and Useful Plants of

the West: Naturegraph Co., Healdsburg, Calif., 64 p.

Weber, William A., 1967, Rocky Mountain Flora: University

of Colorado Press, Boulder, Colo. 437 p.

 

Newspapers and Magazines

Alamosa Expositor

Alamosa Independent Journal

San Luis Valley Courier—Alamosa

Valley Courier—Alamosa

Antonito Ledger

Antonito Ledger News

Colorado Springs Daily Gazette

Colorado Springs Weekly Gazette

Denver & Rio Grande Western Magazine, v. 2, no. 7, May 1926.

Durango Semi-Weekly Herald

The Green Light, D&RGW Employees Magazine, 1940 to present.

Silverton La Plata Miner

Silverton Standard and the Miner

Pagosa Springs News

Pueblo Daily Chieftan

Pueblo Weekly Colorado Chieftan

Rio Grande Sun Historical Edition, 1962. Espanola, N. Mex.

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican

Santa Fe Weekly New Mexican

Sources for Guide Maps

Base maps were prepared from U.S. Geological Survey

topographic maps.

The geologic maps were compiled from the following maps

and supplemented with personal field work:

Tweto, Ogden, 1979, Geologic Map of Colorado: U.S.

Geological Survey.

Burroughs, R.L., and Butler, A.P., 1971. Maps with Rail

Log from Antonito, Colo., to Chama, New Mexico: in

New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, 22nd Field

Conference, San Luis Basin, Colo., p. 43-67.

Dane, Carle H., and Bachman, George O., 1965, Geologic

Map of New Mexico: U.S. Geological Survey.

Lipman, Peter W., 1975, Geologic Map of the Lower

Conejos River Canyon Area, Southeastern San Juan

Mountains. Colo.: U.S. Geological Survey Map I-901.

Smith, Clay T., and Muehlberger, William R., 1960, Geo-

logic Map of the Rio Chama Country: in New Mexico

Geological Society Guidebook, 11th Field Conference,

Rio Chama Country.

Steven, T.A., Lipman, P.W., Hail, W.J., Barker, Fred, and

Luedke, R.G., 1974, Geologic Map of the Durango

Quadrangle, Southwestern Colo.: U.S. Geological Sur- vey Map I-764.

U.S. Bureau of Land Management records on early surveys,

southern Colorado and northern New Mexico.

 

From <https://tickettotolte.goodbarber.app/docs/privacy_policy.html>

 

How is the data collected?

You provide our company with most of the data we collect, we collect data and process personal data and information when:

  • You register online or place and order for any of our products or services
  • Use our website or application when cookies are set on your device

Our company might also receive data and information indirectly from the following sources:

How will we use your data?

Our company collects your data so that we can:

  • Process your order, manage your account
  • Send you email with special offers on products and services
  • Use your images, videos in our form sections you'd fill in, to have more information to deal with your request
  • Use your images, videos, text you submitted us to post them on our app
  • Use images via your camera or gallery for you to scan QR codes
  • Use your image as profile picture

If you agree our company will share your data with partner companies so that they may offer you their products and services:

 

When our company processes your order it may send your data to credit and banking agencies to prevent fraudulent purchases that can include third-party payment processors.

How is the data stored?

Our company securely stores your data in France (Europe).

 

 

Our company will keep your Digital photo until app is closed. On this time period has expired, we will delete your data by owner.

  • Device model (anonymous)
  • OS version (anonymous)
  • Device’s language (anonymous)
  • Geolocalisation if provided
  • Country (deducted from geolocalisation)
  • City (deducted from geolocalisation)

Third-party data processors 

(EXAMPLE CRM/ZAPIER/AIRTABLE/TAWKTO…)

Marketing

Our company would like to send you information about products and services of ours that we think you might like as well as those of our partner companies:

 

If you have agreed to receive marketing emails or communication you may always opt out at a later date.

You have the right at any time to stop our company from contacting you for marketing purposes or giving data to other partners working with our company.

If you no longer want to be contacted for marketing purposes you can contact us at: asdraftingllc@outlook.

Data protection rights

Our company would like to make sure you are fully aware of all your data protection rights. Every user has, if applicable, the right to:

  • The right to access: you have the right to request our company for copies of your personal data.
  • The right to rectification: you have the right to request that our company corrects any information you believe is inaccurate or mistaken. You also have the right to request our company to complete information you believe is incomplete.
  • The right to erasure: you have the right to request that our company erase your personal data under certain conditions.
  • The right to restrict processing: you have the right to request that our company restricts the processing of your personal data under certain conditions.
  • The right to object to processing: you have the right to object to our company’s processing of personal data under certain conditions.
  • The right to data portability: you have the right to request that our company transfers the data we have collected to another organization or directly to you under certain conditions.

If you have any request regarding this matter we have a month to answer you. If you want to exercise any of these rights please contact us by using the following contact detail: asdraftingllc@outlook

  • Send us an email at:

Privacy policies of other websites or third-party

Our company’s website might contain links to other websites, our privacy policy applies only to our website and/or application and services so if you click on another website you must read their privacy policy.

Changes to our privacy policy

Our company keeps its privacy policy under regular review and places any updates on this web page, this privacy policy was last updated on 03/02/2025.

Contacting us

If you have any questions or demand about our privacy policy, the data we hold on you, or you would like to exercice one of your data protection rights, please contact us at: asdraftingllc@outlook

Send us an email at:

Contacting the appropriate authority

If you have any complaint or concern regarding how your data is managed you can contact the appropriate authority at:

asdraftingllc@outlook

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRIVACY POLICY under other regulations than GDPR

Our company is committed to protecting individual privacy and securing the personal information made available to us when you visit. This privacy policy describes what information is made available to our company and how that information is used and retained and provides information on:

  • Information we receive (when you provide it, visit our website, receive email…)
  • How this information is used
  • Sharing of this information
  • Data retention
  • Third-party tools and sites
  • Children and privacy security

If you have any question or suggestion for its improvement, please let us know at asdraftingllc@outlook

 

 

Information you give us

You do not have to provide our company with any personal information or create a user account to access information on our website and/or application. However for some services we may need personal information from you such as: 

  • Personal identification information (name, physical address, email address, phone number…)
  • Denver Public Library

Also when you visit our website the following information is automatically received and stored by servers:

  • IP address
  • western-guildeways.com

Third-party websites

Our company’s website and/or application might contain links to other websites, our privacy policy applies only to our website so if you click on another website you must read their privacy policy.

 

 

How information is used

If you choose to provide us with information we may use that information to contact you, respond to your message or provide information or services you requested.

We use data you provide and automatically generated data for statistical analysis to assess what information is of interest to users and system performance. This allows us to make general improvements to our site. We may also use your information in order to detect, prevent and respond to security issues and harmful activities on our website and/or application.

 

 

Sharing of this information

Information you choose to share with our company may be treated as public information.

Our company uses a third-party analytics provider (such as Google Analytics) to analyze data from cookies. The third-party analytics provider does not receive personally identifiable information through these cookies. We have also limited the provider’s ability to see your full IP address.

Within our company we restrict access to personally identifiable information to employees, contractors and vendors subject to non-disclosure requirements who require access to this information in order to perform their official duties and exercise controls to limit what data they can view based on the specific needs of their position.

We do not use or share your information for commercial purposes and except as described above, we do not exchange or otherwise disclose this information.

 

 

Link to external websites and third-party

Our website may link to other websites created and maintained by other private and/or public organizations and individuals. When you follow a link to an external site you are leaving our website and are subject to external site’s privacy and security policies. Our company does not control or guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness or completeness of information contained on an external site.

 

 

Security

Our company takes reasonable precautions to protect our site and information. For example we restrict access to personally identifiable information to employees, contractors and vendors subject to non-disclosure requirements.

Our company also uses commonly used practices and technical controls to protect the information in our possession or control. These practices and controls include, but are not limited to, encrypting the transfer of personal information over the internet, using firewalls and intrusion detection systems and maintaining strict technical controls and procédures to ensure data integrity.

We periodically review our processes and systems to verify compliance with industry best practices and to ensure the highest level of security for our website.

 

 

Updates do this privacy policy

Our company will revise or update this policy from time to time, if we make significant changes to how we handle personal information we will post changes to the policy on our site and change the date at the end.

Updated on: 03/02/2025

 

 

 

 

 

Cookie Policy and other similar tracking technologies (GDPR and non GDPR)

When you visit Highline to Leadville we may send cookies or other similar tracking technologies to your computer or to any other device you use. We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to track user’s preferences and to know how he uses our services.

A cookie is a file containing an identifier (a string of letters and numbers) that is sent by a web server to a web browser and is stored by the browser. The identifier is then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server.

For further information visit allaboutcookies.org

Cookies are used for user identification and proper assignment of historical user data collected during previous visits.

Both temporary cookie files (session cookies) and persistent cookies are used. Users may delete or remove cookies for the browser at any time or block cookies from being installed on its device. However this may affect the operation of our services or even result in its blocking.

As described above, we use your personal information and data to provide you with targeted advertisements or marketing communications we believe may be of interest to you. For example (CHECK THE COOKIES YOU ARE ACTUALLY USING):

  • (INSERT IF APPLICABLE) We use Google Analytics to help us understand how our customers use the Site. You can read more about how Google uses your Personal Information here:  https://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/. You can also opt-out of Google Analytics here:  https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
  • (INSERT IF APPLICABLE) We use a Facebook pixel on our website. Using the pixel, Facebook collects information about the users and use of our website. The information is used to personalize Facebook advertisements and to analyze the use of our website. To find out more about the Facebook pixel and about Facebook's use of personal data generally, see the Facebook cookie policy at  https://www.facebook.com/policies/cookies/ and the Facebook privacy policy at  https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy. The Facebook cookie policy includes information about controlling Facebook's use of cookies to show you advertisements. If you are a registered Facebook user, you can adjust how advertisements are targeted by following the instructions at  https://www.facebook.com/help/568137493302217.
  • (INSERT IF APPLICABLE) We publish Google AdSense advertisements on our website, together with advertisements from the following advertisers and advertising networks that are distributed by Google: (identify and provide links to advertisers and networks). The advertisements may be personalized to reflect your interests. To help determine your interests Google and its partners use cookies. The relevant cookies served from our website are (MAKE A LIST OF COOKIES USED). The cookies are used to track your previous visits to our website and your visits to other websites. You can opt out of Google's personalized advertising by visiting  https://www.google.com/settings/ads and you can opt out of third party cookies used for personalized advertising by visiting http://www.aboutads.info. You can review Google's privacy policy at  https://policies.google.com/privacy.
  • (INSERT IF YOU USE A THIRD PARTY MARKETING APP THAT COLLECTS INFORMATION ABOUT BUYER ACTIVITY ON YOUR SITE OR APPLICATION) We share information about your use of the Site, your purchases, and your interaction with our ads on other websites with our advertising partners. We collect and share some of this information directly with our advertising partners, and in some cases through the use of cookies or other similar technologies (which you may consent to, depending on your location).
  • (INSERT OTHER ADVERTISING SERVICES USED)

For more information about how targeted advertising works, you can visit the Network Advertising Initiative’s (“NAI”) educational page at  https://www.networkadvertising.org/understanding-online-advertising/how-does-it-work.

You can opt out of targeted advertising by:

(ADD OPT-OUT LINKS FROM WHICHEVER SERVICES BEING USED)

Additionally, you can opt out of some of these services by visiting the Digital Advertising Alliance’s opt-out portal at:  https://optout.aboutads.info/.

We can use different type of cookie or tracking technologies while you are visiting our website and/or application:

  • Strictly necessary cookies: These types of cookies enable you to access and browse websites and use their features. Without these cookies, services like billing or shopping baskets cannot work properly.
  • Performance cookies: these cookies collect information and data about how you use our websites and/or application. The data collected can be used to optimize our websites and/or applications. These cookies are used to know where our visitors and users are coming from. These cookies do not collect information that identifies you personally.
  • Functionality cookies: these cookies allow our website or application to remember your choices. They can be used to memorize your localization, or your preferences such as language settings or font size.

How to manage cookies?

You can set your browser not to accept cookies and the above website and/or application tells you how to remove cookies from your browser. However some of our websites and/or applications might not work properly without the use of cookies.

Here are some of the main explanation on how to delete cookies on your browser:  https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95647 (Chrome);  https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enable-and-disable-cookies-website-preferences (Firefox);  https://help.opera.com/en/latest/security-and-privacy/ (Opera);  https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/help/17442/windows-internet-explorer-delete-manage-cookies (Internet Explorer);  https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/safari/manage-cookies-and-website-data-sfri11471/mac (Safari); and  https://privacy.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-10-microsoft-edge-and-privacy (Edge).

For mobile devices, if you don’t want to receive targeted advertising based on your center of interest coming from a mobile application, please check the parameters of the operating system of your mobile device and follow these instructions: 1) iOS Users: to enable “Limited Ad Tracking” follow the instructions given by Apple. 2) Android Users: to enable the option “deactivate ad personalisation”, follow the instructions given by Google on Google Play. 3) You might want to download  the DAA mobile AppChoices application  to control behavioral advertising online.