The Disabled Workers Co-operative uses 'cookies' on many of our webpages in order to enhance your experience on our site.

Cookies are small text files that we place in your computer's browser to store your preferences. They do not tell us any personal information about you such as your email address, unless you choose to provide this information to us by, for example by registering on one of our services or subscribing to out newsletter. Once you choose to provide a web page with personal information, this information may be linked to the data stored in the cookie. This cookie is is unique to your computer and can only be read by the server that gave it to you. We use cookies to understand site usage and to improve the content on our site. For example, we may use cookies to personalise your experience on our web pages (e.g. to recognise you by name when you return to our site). We also may use cookies to offer you products and services. Cookies save you time as they help us to remember who you are. Cookies help us to be more efficient. We can learn about what content is important to you and what is not. We can revise or remove web pages that are not of interest and focus our energies on content you want.

If you want to control which cookies you accept. You can configure your browser to accept all cookies or to alert you every time a cookie is offered by a website's server. Most browsers automatically accept cookies. You can set your browser option so that you will not receive cookies and you can also delete existing cookies from your browser. However, you may find that some parts of our website may not function properly if you have opted to refused cookies. Please be aware that if you do not configure your browser not to accept cookies, then these cookies will be saved to your computer by some of our pages. You can see cookies that you have accepted by looking at the cookies within your browser. You can configure your browser to accept all cookies or to alert you every time a cookie is offered by a website's server. We may also use small pieces of software code called "web beacons" or "clear gifs" to collect anonymous and aggregate advertising matrix, such as counting page views, promotion views, or advertising responses. A web beacon is an electronic image, called a single-pixel or clear GIF. Web beacons can recognise certain types of information on users computer, such as a user's Cookie number, time and date of a page view, and description of the page where the web beacon is placed. You may render some web beacons unusable if you choose to reject their associated cookies. These web beacons may be use to deliver cookies that conform with our Cookie Policy.