GDPR / Data Protection Policy
Chepstow RFC
Date: 1st August 2024
Review date: 1st August 2025
Table of Contents
Policy statement
Procedure.
Legal framework.
Principles under GDPR..
Lawful basis for processing.
Individual rights.
Personal data breaches.
Availability and Review..
Appendix: Terminology.
Chepstow RFC holds, manages, and uses individual’s data as part of the day to day running of the Club. Chepstow RFC is committed to ensuring that personal data is collected, stored, and used in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulations 2018, commonly referred to as GDPR. This policy clearly explains the procedures in place at Chepstow RFC in order to comply with GDPR. This policy does not form part of any contract and Chepstow RFC may update it at any time.
The General Data Protection Regulations 2018 replace the previous Data Protection Act 1998 and provides individuals with more rights in relation to their personal data, whilst at the same time increasing the responsibility of organisations to keep personal data secure and only use it for its intended purpose. The legislation uses specific terminology. This is explained in the Appendix. In the event of queries on any aspect of GDPR, full information from the ICO is available here .
Responsibility
Everyone within Chepstow RFC has a personal responsibility for ensuring compliance with GDPR, but the club Committee has overall responsibility for data protection and adhering to the legislation.
Chepstow RFC will adhere to the 7 key principles of the GDPR:
Chepstow RFC will identify and document a lawful basis for different processing activities in order to process personal data, special category data and criminal offence data. The lawful basis for processing will be one or more of the following:
Information about the purposes and the lawful basis for processing will be included in Chepstow RFC’s privacy notice.
Chepstow RFC will comply with the rights of individuals:
*The timescale may be extended when circumstances permit this under the ICO guidance.
Chepstow RFC will make a record of all requests or challenges made by individuals and the responses to these in a log. The log will be stored securely. The Committee will review the log regularly.
Where a personal data breach is identified, Chepstow RFC will assess the risk to the individual e.g., of emotional distress, physical or material damage. If a risk is likely, Chepstow RFC will notify the ICO. If a breach is likely to result in a high risk to the rights and freedoms of individuals, Chepstow RFC will also notify the individual directly and as soon as possible, so that they can take steps to protect themselves from the effects of the breach. All personal data breaches will be recorded in a log. The log will be stored securely. The Committee will review the log regularly.
Chepstow RFC will keep this policy available in the Club and on the Chepstow RFC website. Anyone who needs to read it (such as any workers, volunteers, contractors, members of the public etc) can do so.
The Committee will review this policy annually, or earlier if necessary, such as in the event of a data breach.
Data Subject: the individual whose data is held by an organisation
Data Controller: a data controller is the main decision-maker when it comes to how people’s personal information is handled and how it is kept safe. The Club is a data controller. Chepstow RFC
Joint Controllers: joint controllers decide together why and how personal data will be processed and will have the same or similar reasons for using the data.
Data Processor: a data processor acts on behalf of the instructions of a controller and wouldn’t do anything with the data if the controller hadn’t requested it. Data Processors are still obliged to protect the personal data that they have, and to use it appropriately in line with the contract with the data controller.
Processing: Processing data means doing something with the data whilst operating within the UK – for example, using it to contact someone. It also includes storing it.
Personal data: data which relates to an identified or identifiable living individual. This could be as simple as a name or identification number, email address or telephone number. Information which is truly anonymous is not personal data. It can be held in physical or electronic format.
Special category data: Sensitive data listed below. Processing it requires both a lawful basis and a separate condition:
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