Privacy Policy
How do we use your personal information?
We may process your personal information for our legitimate business interests e.g direct marketing, promotional campaigns, communications in relation to fundraising and development, processing of business contracts.
See below to learn more about what we mean by legitimate interests, and when we process your data for the aforementioned.
You have the right to object to this processing. If you wish to do so, please see (3) below.
What are ‘Legitimate Interests’?
‘Legitimate interests’ are the interests of The Peace and Prosperity Trust of conducting and managing the organisation in such a way that enables us to give you the best service and communications and the most secure experience.
For example, we take an interest in making sure our promotional campaigns are relevant to you, so we may process your information to send you marketing that is tailored to your interests.
When we process your personal information for our legitimate interests, we make sure to consider and balance any potential impact on you (both positive and negative), and your rights under data protection laws. Our legitimate business interests do not automatically override your interests – we will not use your Personal Data for activities where our interests are overridden by the impact on you (unless we have your consent or are otherwise required or permitted to by law).
If you have any concerns about the processing below, you have the right to object to processing that is based on our legitimate interests. If you would like to do so, see below.
How can I object to the processing of Personal Data?
If you would like to raise an objection as to the processing of your Personal Data, please write to The Peace and Prosperity Trust at contact@peaceandprosperitytrust.co.uk.
GDPR Policy Peace and Prosperity Trust
Contents
- Introduction to the UK-GDPR
- Definitions
- Principles of the UK-GDPR
- Lawful Processing
- By Consent
- By Legal Obligation
- By Vital Interest
- By Public Task
- Legitimate Interest
- Individual Rights
- The right to be informed
- The right of access
- The right to rectification
- The right to erase {The right to be forgotten}
- The right to restrict processing
- The right to data portability
- The right to object
- Rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling
- Operational Policies & Procedures – The Context
- Personnel
- Data Protection Officer
- Data Controller
- Data Processor
- Access to Data
- Training
- Collecting & Processing Personal Data
- Information Technology
- Data Protection by Design/Default
- Data Processing Equipment
- Data Processing Location
- Data Backups
- Obsolete or Dysfunctional Equipment
- Data Subjects
- The Rights of Data Subjects
- Rights of Access, Rectification and Erasure
- Right of Portability
- Data Retention Policy
- Privacy Impact Assessment
- Trustees’ Data
- Volunteers’/Members’ Data
- Supporters’ & Enquirers’ Data
- Third Party Access to Data Data Breach
- Privacy Policy & Privacy Notices
1. Introduction to the UK-GDPR
Under the United Kingdom General Data Protection Regulations (UKGDPR) Small Charity Support (herein after referred to as ‘The Peace and Prosperity Trust’) is required to comply with the UK-GDPR and undertakes to do so.
Throughout this policy document, numbers prefixed by “Art:“ in brackets (e.g:
{Art:5}) refer to the relevant Article(s) in the UK-GDPR.
2. Definitions
The definitions of terms used in this policy are the same as the definitions of those terms detailed in Article-4 of the UK-GDPR.
Data Subject
A data subject is an identifiable individual person about whom The Peace and Prosperity Trust holds personal data.
Contact Information
For the purposes of this Policy, “Contact Information” means any or all of the person’s: full name (including any preferences about how they like to be called); full postal address;
telephone and/or mobile number(s);
e-mail address(es);
social media IDs/Usernames (eg: Facebook, Skype, Hangouts, WhatsApp etc.)
3. Principles of the UK-GDPR
{Précised from Art:5}
The Peace and Prosperity Trust will ensure that all personal data that it holds will be:
- processed lawfully, fairly and in a transparent manner in relation to individuals.
- collected only for specified, explicit and legitimate purposes and not further processed in a manner that is incompatible with those purposes; further processing for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes or statistical purposes shall not be considered incompatible with the initial purposes.
- adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary in relation to the purposes for which they are processed.
- accurate and, where necessary, kept up to date; every reasonable step must be taken to ensure that personal data that is inaccurate, having regard to the purposes for which it is processed, is erased or rectified without delay.
- kept in a form which permits identification of data subjects for no longer than is necessary for the purposes for which the personal data are processed;
personal data may be stored for longer periods insofar as the personal data will be processed solely for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes or statistical purposes subject to implementation of the appropriate technical and organisational measures required by the UK-GDPR in order to safeguard the rights and freedoms of individuals; and - processed in a manner that ensures appropriate security of the personal data, including protection against unauthorised or unlawful processing and against accidental loss, destruction or damage, using appropriate technical or organisational measures.
4. Lawful Processing
{Précised from Art:6}
The Peace and Prosperity Trust will obtain, hold and process all personal data in accordance with the UK-GDPR for the following lawful purposes. In all cases the information collected, held and processed will include Contact Information (as defined in 2 above).
4.1 By Consent
People who are interested in, and wish to be kept informed of, the activities of The Peace and Prosperity Trust.
-
- Subject to the person’s consent, this may include information selected and forwarded by The Peace and Prosperity Trust on activities by other organisations which are relevant.
Note: this will not involve providing the person’s personal data to another organisation.
- The information collected may additionally contain details of any particular areas of interest about which the person wishes to be kept
- The information provided will be held and processed solely for the purpose of providing the information requested by the
4.2 By Legal Obligation
People where there is a legal obligation on The Peace and Prosperity Trust to collect, process and share information with a third party – eg: the legal obligations to collect, process and share with HM Revenue & Customs payroll information on employees of The Peace and Prosperity Trust.
The information provided will be held, processed and shared with others solely for the purpose meeting The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s legal obligations.
4.3 By Vital Interest
The Peace and Prosperity Trust undertakes no activities which require the collection, holding and/or processing of personal information for reasons of vital interest.
4.4 By Public Task
The Peace and Prosperity Trust undertakes no public tasks which require the collection, holding and/or processing of personal information.
4.5 Legitimate Interest Volunteers, Including Trustees
In order to be able to operate efficiently, effectively and economically, it is in the legitimate interests of the Charity to hold such personal information on its volunteers and trustees as will enable the Charity to communicate with its volunteers on matters relating to the operation of the charity, eg:
- the holding of meetings.
- providing information about The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s activities – particularly those activities which, by their nature, are likely to be of particular interest to individual volunteers/trustees.
- seeking help, support and advice from volunteers/trustees, particularly where they have specific knowledge and experience.
- ensuring that any particular needs of the volunteer/trustee are appropriately and sensitively accommodated when organising meetings and other activities of The Peace and Prosperity
5. Individual Rights
Note: The following clauses are taken primarily from the guidance provided by the Office of the Information Commissioner;
https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-the-general-data-protection- regulation-gdpr/individual-rights/right-to-be-informed/
5.1 The right to be informed
{Précised from Arts: 12-14}
When collecting personal information, The Peace and Prosperity Trust will provide to the data subject, free of charge, a Privacy Policy written in clear and plain language which is concise, transparent, intelligible and easily accessible containing the following information:
- Identity and contact details of the controller
Note: where the organisation has a controller’s representative and/or a data protection officer, their contact details should also be included.
- Purpose of the processing and the lawful basis for the processing
- The legitimate interests of the controller or third party, where applicable
- Categories of personal data;
Not applicable if the data are obtained directly from the data subject
- Any recipient or categories of recipients of the personal data
- Details of transfers to third country and safeguards
- Retention period or criteria used to determine the retention period
- The existence of each of data subject’s rights
- The right to withdraw consent at any time, where relevant
- The right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority
- The source the personal data originates from and whether it came from publicly accessible sources
Not applicable if the data are obtained directly from the data subject
- Whether the provision of personal data is part of a statutory or contractual requirement or obligation and possible consequences of failing to provide the personal data
Not applicable if the data are NOT obtained directly from the data subject
- The existence of automated decision making, including profiling and information about how decisions are made, the significance and the consequences.
In the case of data obtained directly from the data subject, the information will be provided at the time the data are obtained.
In the case that the data are not obtained directly from the data subject, the information will be provided within a reasonable period of the Charity having obtained the data (within one month), or,
if the data are used to communicate with the data subject, at the latest, when the first communication takes place; or
if disclosure to another recipient is envisaged, at the latest, before the data are disclosed.
5.2 The right of access
{Précised from Art:15}
The data subject shall have the right to obtain from the controller confirmation as to whether personal data concerning him/her are being processed, and, where that is the case, access to his/her personal data and the information detailed in The Peace ad Prosperity Trust’s relevant Privacy Policy:
5.3 The right to rectification
{Précised from Art:16}
The data subject shall have the right to require the controller without undue delay to rectify any inaccurate or incomplete personal data concerning him/her.
5.4 The right to erase
{Précised from Art:17}
Except where the data are held for purposes of legal obligation or public task (4.3 or 4.5) the data subject shall have the right to require the controller without undue delay to erase any personal data concerning him/her.
Note: This provision is also known as “The right to be forgotten”.
5.5 The right to restrict processing
{Précised from Art:18}
Where there is a dispute between the data subject and the Controller about the accuracy, validity or legality of data held by The Peace and Prosperity Trust, the data subject shall have the right to require the controlled to cease processing the data for a reasonable period to allow the dispute to be resolved.
5.6 The right to data portability
{Précised from Art:20}
Where data are held for purposes of consent or contract (4.1 or 4.2), the data subject shall have the right to require the controller to provide him/her with a copy in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format of the data which he/she has provided to the controller, and have the right to transmit those data to another controller without hindrance.
5.7 The right to object
{Précised from Art:21}
- The data subject shall have the right to object, on grounds relating to his or her particular situation, at any time to processing of personal data concerning him/her which is based Public Task or Legitimate Interest (4.5 or 6), including profiling based on those provisions. The controller shall no longer process the personal data unless the controller demonstrates compelling legitimate grounds for the processing which override the interests, rights and freedoms of the data subject or for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims.
- Where personal data are processed for direct marketing purposes, the data subject shall have the right to object at any time to processing of personal data concerning him/her for such marketing, which includes profiling to the extent that it is related to such direct
- Where the data subject objects to processing for direct marketing purposes, the personal data shall no longer be processed for such
- At the latest at the time of the first communication with the data subject, the right referred to in paragraphs a) and d) shall be explicitly brought to the attention of the data subject and shall be presented clearly and separately from any other information.
5.8 Rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling
{Précised from Art:22}
Except where it is: a) based on the data subject’s explicit consent, or b) necessary for entering into, or performance of, a contract between the data subject and a data controller; the data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning him/her or similarly significantly affects him/her.
6. Operational Policies & Procedures – The Context
The Peace and Prosperity Trust is a small charity holding with just a small amount of non- sensitive data on a small number of people.
The Trustees understand and accept their responsibility under the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK-GDPR) to hold all personal data securely and use it only for legitimate purposes with the knowledge and approval of the data subjects.
By the following operational policies and procedures, the Trustees undertake to uphold the principles and requirements of the UK-GDPR in a manner which is proportionate to the nature of the personal data being held by The Peace and Prosperity Trust. The policies are based on the Trustees’ assessment, in good faith, of the potential impacts on both The Peace and Prosperity Trust and its data subjects of the personal data held by The Peace and Prosperity Trust being stolen, abused, corrupted or lost.
7. Personnel
7.1 Data Protection Officer
In the considered opinion of the Trustees the scope and nature of the personal data held by The Peace and Prosperity Trust is not sufficient to warrant the appointment of a Data Protection Officer.
Accordingly, no Data Protection Officer is appointed.
7.2 Data Controller
The Board of Trustees is the Data Controller for The Peace and Prosperity Trust.
7.3 Data Processor
The Board of Trustees will appoint at least 2 and not more than 5 of its number, or other appropriate persons, to be the Data Processors for The Peace and Prosperity Trust.
The Peace and Prosperity Trust will not knowingly outsource its data processing to any third party (eg: Google G- Suite, Microsoft OneDrive) except as provided for in the section “Third Party Access to Data”.
7.4 Access to Data
Except where necessary to pursue the legitimate purposes of The Peace and Prosperity Trust, only the Data Processors shall have access to the personal data held by the charity.
8. Collecting & Processing Personal Data
The Peace and Prosperity Trust collects a variety of personal data commensurate with the variety of purposes for which the data are required in the pursuit of its charitable objects.
All personal data will be collected, held and processed in accordance with the relevant Data Privacy Notice provided to data subjects as part of the process of collecting the data.
A Data Privacy Notice will be provided, or otherwise made accessible, to all persons on whom The Peace and Prosperity Trust collects, holds and processes data covered by the UK-GDPR. The Data Privacy Notice provided to data subjects will detail the nature of the data being collected, the purpose(s) for which the data are being collected and the subjects rights in relation to The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s use of the data and other relevant information in compliance with the prevailing UK-GDPR requirements.
9. Information Technology
9.1 Data Protection by Design/Default
Inasmuch as:
- none of the Charity’s volunteer Trustees are data protection
- it would be a disproportionate use of charitable funds to employ a data protection professional, given the scale and nature of the personal data held by the Charity; the Trustees will seek appropriate professional advice commensurate with its data protection requirement whenever:
- they are planning to make significant changes to the ways in which they process personal data.
- there is any national publicity about new risks (eg: cyber-attacks);
- any material changes to the UK-GDPR are proposed or have been made; which might adversely compromise the Charity’s legitimate processing of personal data covered by the UK-GDPR.
Personal data will never be transmitted electronically (eg: by e-mail) unless securely encrypted.
9.2 Data Processing Equipment
The scale and nature of the personal data held by The Peace and Prosperity Trust is not sufficient to justify the charity purchasing dedicated computers for the processing of personal data.
Instead the charity will purchase and own 1 removable storage device to store the personal data that it holds and processes.
The removable storage device will also act as a backup device.
Whilst the data will be processed on the computers/laptops to which the Data Processors have access, no personal data covered by the UK-GDPR will be stored on those computers/laptops. All interim working data transferred to such computers/laptops for processing will be deleted once processing has been completed.
When not in use the removable storage device will be kept in a secure location and reasonably protected against accidental damage, loss, avoidable theft or other misuse by persons other than the Data Processors.
The Data Controller & Data Processors will keep a register of
- the location of the removable device used for the storage and processing of personal data;
- each occasion when the data on the device was accessed or modified and by whom.
The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s removable storage device shall not be used for the storage of any data which are unrelated to the Charity’s processing of personal data.
- Data Processing Location
Data Processors shall only process The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s personal data in a secure location, and not in any public place, eg: locations whether the data could be overlooked by others, or the removable data storage devices would be susceptible to loss or theft.
Computers/laptops in use for data processing will not be left unattended at any time.
9.4 Data Backups
To protect against loss of data by accidental corruption of the data or malfunction of a removable data storage device (including by physical damage), all the Peace and Prosperity Trust’s personal data shall be backed up periodically and whenever any significant changes (additions, amendments, deletions) are made to the data.
Backup copies of the data shall be held in separate secure locations which are not susceptible to common risks (eg: fire, flood, theft).
As far as is reasonably practical, all files containing personal data covered by the UK-GDPR will be encrypted by the use of NCH-Meo, Kaspersky Vault or other comparable software.
The encryption keys will be held securely in a location which is separate from the data storage media.
9.5 Obsolete or Dysfunctional Equipment (Disposal of Removable Storage Media)
Equipment used to hold personal data, whether permanently or as interim working copies, which come to the end of their useful working life, or become dysfunctional, shall be disposed of in a manner which ensures that any residual personal data held on the equipment cannot be recovered by unauthorised persons.
Inasmuch as:
- this will be a relatively infrequent
- techniques for data recovery and destruction are constantly
- none of the Trustees have relevant up-to-date expert knowledge of data
Equipment which becomes obsolete or dysfunctional shall not be disposed immediately. Instead it will be stored securely while up-to-date expert advice on the most appropriate methods for its data cleansing and disposal can be sought and implemented.
10. Data Subjects
10.1 The Rights of Data Subjects
In compliance with the UK-GDPR the Charity will give data subjects the following rights. These rights will be made clear in the relevant Data Privacy Notice provided to data subjects:
- the right to be informed.
- the right of access
- the right to rectification.
- the right of erasure.
- the right to restrict
- the right to data
- the right to object.
- the right not to be subjected to automated decision making, including profiling.
10.2 Rights of Access, Rectification and Erasure
Data subjects will be clearly informed of their right to access their personal data and to request that any errors or omissions be corrected promptly.
Such access shall be given, and the correction of errors or omissions shall be made free of charge provided that such requests are reasonable and not trivial or vexatious.
There is no prescribed format for making such requests provided that:
- the request is made in writing, signed & dated by the data subject (or their legal representative).
- the data claimed to be in error or missing are clearly and unambiguously
- the corrected or added data are clear and declared by the subject to be complete and
It will be explained to subjects who make a request to access their data and/or to have errors or omissions corrected, or that their data be erased, that, while their requests will be actioned as soon as is practical there may be delays where the appropriate volunteers or staff to deal with the request do not work on every normal weekday.
Where a data subject requests that their data be rectified or erased the Data Controller and Data Processor will ensure that the rectifications or erasure will be applied to all copies of the subject’s personal data including those copies which are in the hands of a Third Party for authorised data processing.
- Right of Portability
The Charity will only provide copies of personal data to the subject (or the subject’s legal representative) on written request.
The Charity reserves the right either:
- a) to decline requests for portable copies of the subject’s personal data when such requests are unreasonable (ie: excessively frequent) or vexatious;
or
- b) to make a reasonable charge for providing the
10.4 Data Retention Policy
Personal data shall not be retained for longer than:
- In the case of data held by subject consent: the period for which the subject consented to The Peace and Prosperity Trust holding their data.
- in the case of data held by legitimate interest of the charity: the period for which that legitimate interest applies. For example: in the case of data subjects who held a role, such as a volunteer, with The Peace and Prosperity Trust the retention period is that for which the charity reasonably has a legitimate interest in being able to identify that individual’s role in the event of any retrospective query about it.
- in the case of data held by legal obligation: the period for which The Peace and Prosperity Trust is legally obliged to retain those data.
The charity shall regularly – not less than every 6 months – review the personal data which it holds and remove any data where retention is no longer justified. Such removal shall be made as soon as is reasonably practical, and in any case no longer than 20 working days (of the relevant Data Processor) after retention of the data was identified as no longer justified.
11. Privacy Impact Assessment
11.1 Trustees’ Data
The volume of personal data is very low – less than 15 individuals.
The sensitivity of the data is low-moderate: the most sensitive data being date of birth, previous names and previous addresses.
The risk of data breach is small as the data are rarely used, with the majority of the data being held for a combination of legal obligation and legitimate interest.
Overall impact: LOW
11.2 Volunteers’/Members’ Data
The volume of personal data is low – less than 100 individuals
The sensitivity of the data is low: the most sensitive data being an e-mail address; The risk of data breach is small – primarily the accidental disclosure of names & e-mail addresses.
Overall impact: LOW
11.3 Supporters’ & Enquirers’ Data
The volume of personal data is low-moderate.
The sensitivity of the data is low: the most sensitive data being an e-mail address; The risk of data breach is small – primarily the accidental disclosure of names & e-mail addresses.
Overall impact: LOW
12. Third Party Access to Data
Under no circumstance will The Peace and Prosperity Trust share with, sell or otherwise make available to Third Parties any personal data except where it is necessary and unavoidable to do so in pursuit of its charitable objects as authorised by the Data Controller.
Whenever possible, data subjects will be informed in advance of the necessity to share their personal data with a Third Party in pursuit of The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s objects.
Before sharing personal data with a Third Party the charity will take all reasonable steps to verify that the Third Party is, itself, compliant with the provisions of the UK-GDPR and confirmed
in a written contract. The contract will specify that:
- The Peace and Prosperity Trust is the owner of the data.
- The Third Party will hold and process all data shared with it exclusively as specified by the instructions of the Data Controller.
- The Third Party will not use the data for its own purposes.
- The Third Party will adopt prevailing industry standard best practice to ensure that the data are held securely and protected from theft, corruption or loss.
- The Third Party will be responsible for the consequences of any theft, breach, corruption or loss of The Peace and Prosperity Trust’s data (including any fines or other penalties imposed by the Information Commissioner’s Office) unless such theft, breach, corruption or loss was a direct and unavoidable consequence of the Third Party complying with the data processing instructions of the Data Controller.
- The Third Party will not share the data, or the results of any analysis or other processing of the data with any other party without the explicit written permission of the Data Controller.
- The Third Party will securely delete all data that it holds on behalf of The Peace and Prosperity Trust once the purpose of processing the data has been accomplished.
13. Data Breach
In the event of any data breach coming to the attention of the Data Controller the Trustees will immediately notify the Information Commission’s Office.
If full details of the nature and consequences of the data breach are not immediately accessible (eg: because Data Processors do not work on every normal weekday) the Trustees will bring that to the attention of the Information Commissioner’s Office and undertake to forward the relevant information as soon as it becomes available.
14. Privacy Policy & Privacy Notices
The Peace and Prosperity Trust will have a Privacy Policy and appropriate Privacy Notices which it will make available to everyone on whom it holds and processes personal data, in accordance with 5.1.
In the case of data obtained directly from the data subject, the Privacy Notice will be provided at the time the data are obtained.
In the case that the data are not obtained directly from the data subject, the Privacy Notice will be provided within a reasonable period of The Peace and Prosperity Trust having obtained the data (within one month), or, if the data are used to communicate with the data subject, at the latest, when the first communication takes place; or if disclosure to another recipient is envisaged, at the latest, before the data are disclosed.
Information
Registered Office:
Riverbank House
1 Putney Bridge Approach London
SW6 3JD
Email: contact@peaceandprosperitytrust.co.uk
Company Limited by Guarantee No. 1783007. Registered Charity in England and Wales No. 1043785