Information Collection:
When you send us an email, or fill out a form on our site, we will contact you about your request. At some point in time, we might send you a newsletter or some other Child Drowning Prevention email we feel might be of interest. We also look at the log files on our Web server to evaluate traffic patterns, but this only identifies you by your IP number. We will not sell your information to other companies or mailing lists. Notify us by email if you want to be removed from our archives.
Other Disclosures:
We are committed to data security, and protect our Web server and internal network servers with firewalls and frequent supervision of server activity. We don’t store any personal or credit card information on our server. We reserve the right to compare our data with industry trends; we also reserve the right to supplement our data with third-party acquired data. At Child Drowning Prevention, Llc., we keep all customer communications as privileged information. If you have any questions about privacy, please email us, or write: Child Drowning Prevention, Llc. P.O. Box 773508, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477.
Choice and Consent:
You can’t “opt out” of log files. You can however, “opt out” of being contacted by us by simply requesting to be deleted from our archives (see the first section above, or just email us). We support the requirements set forth by the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
Data Quality and Access:
We keep a chronological record of all our contact form information.
Limited Use:
Reviewing our site log is one way we benchmark our site’s usefulness. Even if we don’t send you newsletters, we can at least count how many inquiries we’ve had over the years, and what interests were. This information is used in making good marketing decisions. Again, this is just for our records, not for selling to Spam-lists. We value your privacy. The only exception is this: If, for whatever reason, the use and disclosure of information is required by law through a subpoena, search warrant or other legal process, then disclosure may take place without the individual’s consent.