Eglwyswrw and 
                District Heritage Society
              Data Protection 
                and Use of Personal Data
              The General Data Protection Regulation 
                (GDPR), which came into force on 25th May 2018, regulates the 
                rights of individuals over their personal data, in digital and 
                hard copy and all other formats, and requires that organisations 
                document how and why they process such data. 'Personal data' is 
                any information relating to a living person, by which that person 
                might be identified, and 'Processing' is any activity carried 
                out involving personal data, including holding and storing it.
              The Eglwyswrw and District Heritage 
                Society (the Society) is an association of individual members 
                who are interested and concerned with the heritage, traditions 
                and local history of the modern civil parish of Eglwyswrw and 
                its environs. Its officers (Chairperson, Vice Chairperson, Secretary 
                and Treasurer) are elected annually, and its management decisions 
                are made by the members at monthly meetings and the Annual General 
                Meeting. This document describes the personal data that the Society 
                collects and how it manages and uses this.
              The Society is the Data Controller 
                for all personal data that it holds and processes. It may be contacted 
                through its e-mail address, to which there is a link on the home 
                page of the Society's website. 
              The Society may obtain, hold 
                and process personal data usually consisting of personal details 
                such as name, postal and e-mail addresses, and telephone number, 
                and membership subscription details, but in some cases we may 
                hold other information such as particular expertises, membership 
                of other societies, web addresses, photographs etc.
              The Society does not normally 
                hold or process sensitive personal data (as defined by the GDPR) 
                or special category data (as defined by the GDPR).
              The personal data held by the 
                Society is obtained directly from members or correspondents or 
                in some cases from a third-party organisation with common interests 
                to those of the Society (such as a local history society or community 
                organisation).
              The Society holds this personal 
                data on the lawful basis of Legitimate Interests, being information 
                necessary to implement and manage our activities and processes 
                in achieving the objectives stated in our Constitution. Only information 
                required for these purposes is obtained and processed, without 
                which the Society is unlikely to be able to fulfill its purposes.
              The Society does not disclose 
                the personal data it holds without the express consent of the 
                individuals concerned, unless there is an overriding legal obligation 
                to do so. It does not share this data with any other organisation 
                for marketing, market research or commercial purposes. It does 
                not use cookies on its website or pass details to other websites. 
                It does provide links to other websites from its own site but 
                has no control over these. People using these links are advised 
                to read the privacy policies on those websites to find out what 
                they do with their information. The Society will not hold or process 
                personal information that it may receive when its website is accessed 
                from another website.
              The Society uses the personal 
                data it obtains and/or holds to :
                • To manage membership, maintain a register of members and 
                communicate with members
                • To manage financial records and accounts
                • To respond to enquiries or requests for information or 
                assistance with research relating to the aims and objectives of 
                the Society. 
                • To advertise and report its own meetings, events, and 
                publications to other organisations with common interests to those 
                of the Society (such as local history societies or community groups) 
                in its environs, and to the local press.
                • To provide contact details of speakers, groups and individuals 
                offering local history services, talks and presentations (with 
                their consent or at their request) to other organisations with 
                common interests to those of the Society (such as local history 
                societies or community groups) in its environs, and to correspondents 
                with like interests (at their request). 
              The Society will hold and process 
                the personal data of members until their membership ceases. Personal 
                information received by the Society from other organisations and 
                individuals will be appropriately held and processed until the 
                purpose for which the Society holds the information has been achieved, 
                or the consent to hold the information expires or is withdrawn. 
                
              The GDPR confers certain rights 
                upon individuals whose personal data is held by the Society. These 
                are the right to gain access to their personal data; to have inaccurate 
                or incomplete personal data rectified; to restrict the processing 
                of their personal data; to have their personal data erased; to 
                restrict the processing of their personal data; to obtain and 
                reuse their personal data for their own purposes; to object to 
                the processing of their personal data in certain circumstances; 
                to object to automated decision making and profiling. Detailed 
                explanations of these rights can be found at ico.org.uk
              If you are unhappy with the Society's 
                handling of your personal data, or believe that the Society may 
                not be meeting the requirements of the GDPR, you should contact 
                the Society in the first instance, at its e-mail address to which 
                there is a link on the home page of the Society's website. You 
                also have the right to complain to the Information Commissioner’s 
                Office at ico.org.uk
              This statement may be revised 
                at any time in line with developments in the Society's activities 
                and in law or guidance, or other changes in circumstance.