Privacy Policy
Decriminalised Futures privacy policy
This privacy policy outlines the processes Decriminalised Futures follows when collecting, storing and handling personal data. We are committed to maintaining trust with visitors to our website and subscribers to our email mailing list, and will always do our best to keep your data secure.
What data we collect
Mailing List
Decriminalised Futures collects names and contact details (such as email addresses and phone numbers) for the purposes of our mailing list. We use that information to keep you updated about the project including upcoming events, updates about the project or our partners, or relevant news; to contact you if we need to obtain or provide additional information; to check if our records for you are up to date or accurate; to ask for feedback or input about the project; or to invite participation in different stages of the project. We’ll only contact you a few times throughout the year.
We use a third party provider, MailChimp, to deliver our newsletter. We gather statistics around email opening and clicks using industry standard technologies to help us monitor and improve our mailing list. For more information, please see MailChimp’s privacy notice. You can unsubscribe from our email list or update your preference or contact details at any time by clicking the unsubscribe or update preferences link at the bottom of an email newsletter or by contacting us directly at info@decriminalisedfutures.org
We won’t share your email address with any other organisations and businesses without your permission.
Visitors to our website
Decriminalised Futures use third party services Google Analytics and Soundcloud to help analyse how visitors use our site. We do this to find out information such as the number of visitors to various parts of the site, and what visitor behaviour patterns are like. We don’t use this information to identify anyone. If we do want to collect personally identifiable information through our website, we will be clear about when we collect personal information and will explain what we intend to do with it.
Tickets
Decriminalised Futures use a third party service Eventbrite for you to book tickets or reserve a place at our events. This allows us to collect information such as your name, email address and any other information you provide when booking. We only use this information to communicate with you about the event you have signed up for, unless you expressly give permission to be added to our mailing list. Eventbrite also automatically collect additional information, to learn more please see the Eventbrite privacy notice.
How we store your data
In order to store your data as securely as possible, we use a third party database called Airtable. We also store basic information such as your name and email address in a database provided by MailChimp service. Only a limited number of people have access to any data you provide and this is limited to Decriminalised Futures organisers and volunteers. We do not share your data with any third parties.
We use appropriate technical, organisational and administrative security measures to protect any information we hold from loss, misuse, unauthorised access, disclosure, alteration and destruction. Unfortunately, no company or service can guarantee complete security. Unauthorised entry or use, hardware or software failure, and other factors may compromise the security of your information at any time.
International Transfers
Decriminalised Futures are based in the United Kingdom and primarily collect and process data in the UK. However, we do use third party processors who process data on our behalf and are based in the United States – namely Airtable, Eventbrite and Mailchimp. All three are currently certified under the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework which means that they are regarded as meeting the standards for protection of personal data that comply with Data Protection Law.
Requesting your data
To request access to the data Decriminalised Futures holds about you send an email to info@decriminalisedfutures.org. You are entitled to view, amend, or delete the personal information that we hold.
Cookies
A cookie is a small text file that is placed on your computer or mobile phone when you visit a website. These cookies allow us to distinguish you from other users of the website, and to collect standardised anonymous information about how the website is being used – for example, how many visitors have come to the site, and how long they stayed for. This helps us provide you with a good user experience and to improve the site where necessary. We do not track any personally identifiable information about visitors to our site.
You can withdraw your consent to cookies or block them at any time, however this may affect your experience of the site. If you wish to opt out of Google Analytics you can do so via this link.
This policy was last updated on 30 June 2020. We may revise this policy from time to time, if we consider the change to be material we will notify and the most up to date version will always be available on our Privacy Policy page.