They allow the user to remember information so that the user can access the service with certain characteristics that can differentiate their experience from that of other users.
They are those that allow us to quantify the number of users and therefore carry out the measurement and statistical analysis of the use made by users of our website.
These are cookies designed and used for the management, in the most efficient way possible, of the advertising spaces shown to the user, through the advertising service in response to their profile and interests.
Google uses cookies for advertising purposes, such as serving and rendering ads, personalizing ads (based on the user's ad settings at g.co/adsettings), limiting the number of times an ad is shown to a user, hide ads that the user has indicated they don't want to see again, and measure the effectiveness of the ads.
Doubleclick: In the case of Google Ad Manager or Google Marketing Platform advertising products, third-party cookies used for advertising purposes may be associated with doubleclick. net or to country-specific Google domains, such as google.com. https://support.google.com/searchads/answer/2839090?hl=en
We are promoting urban sustainability with a waste collection project using hybrid electric trucks. These vehicles, which are smaller than normal ones, will be used in areas that are difficult to access.
Zero emissions
FCC is committed to using hybrid electric vehicles for urban waste collection.
These are zero emissions vehicles (ZEVs), with high cargo capacity (between 4 and 5 tonnes) and are small in size. This makes them suitable not only for accessing very restricted areas, but also means they are easier to manoeuvre due to the turning angle of their front wheels. They are also very quiet.
Development of these electric trucks is part of the company's new strategy: to provide high-quality services to citizens while focusing firmly on the end beneficiaries: the public.
Biofuel crops at landfill sites
Waste Recycling Group (WRG), FCC's waste management subsidiary in the United Kingdom, has planted 100 hectares of miscanthus grass and fast-growing trees at 14 landfill sites in the United Kingdom, to be used to make biofuels. These landfill sites are in Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Humberside and Yorkshire.
This energy crop initiative has two objectives: to increase renewable energy production and also to boost the profits of the facilities operated by selling the harvested crops to the Drax (Selby) power plant as a biomass fuel.
