Last Updated: April 27, 2026
At Los Angeles Roofing Contractor | California Green Roofing, we believe in being upfront about how our website works. This page explains what small files (called cookies) are placed on your computer or phone when you visit our site, why we use them, and how you can control them.
Cookies are tiny text files that a website saves on your device. They are not viruses or software; they are simply notes that help the website remember you during your visit or when you come back later.
Think of it like handing a coat check ticket at a restaurant. The ticket helps the server remember which jacket is yours without you having to introduce yourself again.
We use cookies for three simple reasons on our website:
Here is the honest, simple list. This is what Google Search Console requires us to tell you.
| Cookie Type | What It Does | Who Places It | Can I Turn It Off? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Necessary Cookies | Keeps the site secure and remembers your privacy settings. The site won’t work right without these. | California Green Roofing | No (Required for safety) |
| Analytics Cookies | Counts visitors and tells us which pages are most helpful so we can fix broken links. | Google Analytics | Yes |
| Advertising Cookies | Helps us know if you found us through a Google search or an ad. | Google Ads | Yes |
You have control over your privacy. When you first visit our site, you saw a small banner at the bottom asking for your permission to use Analytics and Advertising cookies.
We keep analytics data (like how many people visited our “Roof Repair” page) for 14 months. After that, the data is automatically deleted. We do not store your name or address in cookies.
If you have any questions about this policy or want to know what data we have on file, please call us. Since we do not have a public email for privacy matters, the best way to reach us is by phone.
Los Angeles Roofing Contractor | California Green Roofing
Phone: 747-207-3664
Address: 19550 Lanark St, Reseda, CA 91335
A cookies policy is a legal document that informs website visitors about the use of cookies and similar tracking technologies. It details what cookies are, the specific types used on the site (like essential, performance, or advertising cookies), their purpose, and how long they persist. Crucially, it explains how users can manage their cookie preferences, often through browser settings. For businesses, a clear and compliant cookies policy is essential for transparency and for meeting data protection regulations like the GDPR or CCPA. It helps build user trust by openly communicating data collection practices and providing control over personal information.
Accepting a cookie policy is generally recommended for a secure and functional browsing experience. Cookies are small data files that websites use to remember your preferences, login status, and other information to improve service. By accepting, you typically enable essential site functionality, personalization, and sometimes analytics that help the site owner, like a roofing company, understand user needs to enhance their website. You should review the policy to understand what data is collected and how it's used, especially for marketing cookies. For trusted businesses like professional service providers, accepting is usually safe and supports your user experience. You can often manage or revoke consent later through your browser settings.
The United States does not have a single federal law like the EU's GDPR that universally mandates cookie consent banners. Instead, requirements are primarily driven by state-level privacy laws. As of now, California (via the CCPA/CPRA), Virginia (VCDPA), Colorado (CPA), Connecticut (CTDPA), Utah (UCPA), and Tennessee (TIPA) have enacted comprehensive consumer privacy laws. These statutes generally require businesses to provide clear notice and, in many cases, obtain consent before processing "sensitive" personal data, which can influence cookie usage. For non-sensitive data, these laws often require an opt-out mechanism, typically via a "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" link. Compliance is complex and depends on a business's location, size, and data practices.
Accepting cookies in private browsing mode still allows websites to store cookies, but your browser typically deletes them when you close the private window. This means the cookies are temporary and not saved to your device's persistent storage. However, during your active private session, these cookies can track your activity and maintain login states just like in a regular session. For enhanced privacy, it's generally advised to avoid accepting non-essential cookies even in private mode, as they can still be used for real-time tracking. Private browsing primarily prevents your history and persistent cookies from being saved locally, but it does not make you anonymous to websites or your internet service provider.
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