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In order to fully understand your rights we
encourage you to read this Privacy Policy as well as
our
Terms of Use. PhilanthropyList.com reserves the
right at any time and without notice to change this
Privacy Policy simply by posting such changes on our
Site. Any such change will be effective immediately
upon posting.
Internet Protocol Address
We collect an IP address from all visitors to our
Site. An IP address is a number that is
automatically assigned to your computer when you use
the Internet. We use IP addresses to help diagnose
problems with our server, administer our Site,
analyze trends, track users' movement, gather broad
demographic information for aggregate use in order
for us to improve the site, and deliver customized,
personalized content. IP addresses are not linked to
personally identifiable information.
Use of "Cookies"
Our Site may use cookies to enhance your experience
while using our Site. Cookies are pieces of
information that some Web sites transfer to the
computer that is browsing that Web site and are used
for record-keeping purposes at many Web sites. Use
of cookies makes Web-surfing easier by performing
certain functions such as saving your passwords,
your personal preferences regarding your use of the
particular Web site and to make sure you don't see
the same ad repeatedly. Many consider the use of
cookies to be an industry standard.
Your browser is probably set to accept cookies.
However, if you would prefer not to receive cookies,
you can alter the configuration of your browser to
refuse cookies. If you choose to have your browser
refuse cookies, it is possible that some areas of
our Site will not function properly when you view
them.
Other Web Sites
Our Site contains links to other Web sites. Please
note that when you click on one of these links, you
are entering another Web site for which
PhilanthropyList.com has no responsibility. We
encourage you to read the privacy statements on all
such sites as their policies may be different than
ours. |
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| "We've polluted the stratosphere with these chlorine and bromine compounds, and because it's now colder, and because we have this change in the climate, we're getting more ozone loss than we would have gotten in a normal year."
Paul Newman |
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