Terms and Disclaimer

 

Privacy Notice

For further information on how we deal with your personal information, please see our Privacy Notice.

Cookies

We use cookies on many of our websites. A cookie is a small piece of text stored on your computer, phone or whatever you use to browse the web. Cookies have many uses, but fundamentally they are used to store information about you on your computer. We encourage you to accept the cookies our websites use as they help us to improve the user experience for you and many others.

We recommend you allow the cookies set by our websites as they help us to provide a better service. If you do not want to receive cookies from our websites, select the cookie settings under the privacy settings in your browser options, add our domain/s to the list of websites you do not want accept cookies from.

Under settings you can also delete individual cookies or any cookies that your browser has stored. You can find more information on how to delete and control cookies at allaboutcookies.org.

If you set your browser to refuse cookies, please be aware that there may be impact upon functionality and you may not be able to use all our online services.

Website monitoring

When someone visits our website we use a third party service, Google Universal Analytics, to collect standard internet log information and details of visitor behaviour patterns. This includes the type of technology they are using, how long they spend on the site, what page they look at and generally how they are navigating the site. We do this to assist in ongoing site development. This information is only processed in a way which does not identify anyone. We do not make, and do not allow Google to make, any attempt to find out the identities of those visiting our website. If we do want to collect personally identifiable information through our website, we will be up front about this. We will make it clear when we collect personal information and will explain what we intend to do with it.

Transfers outside the EU

Information about users of the website, including website monitoring and My Account will be processed outside the EU. We shall ensure, through agreements with our data processors, that appropriate protections are put in place to secure your personal data and Data Protection rights.

Links to other websites

This privacy notice does not cover the links within this site linking to other websites. We encourage you to read the privacy statements on the other websites you visit.

Events Policy: Publicity Relating to Events

When publicising events*, Sevenoaks District Council takes care to evaluate a number of factors.  We aim to promote an event where possible if:

  • it is large event (over 500 people) for which the organisers have applied through the Council licensing system
  • it helps represent what is going on in the whole District, so that we have a good cover of –and diverse types of – events throughout the area
  • the event helps reflect or promote the culture or identity of the District.

Please note that a listing of an event does not constitute the Council’s formal approval/endorsement of an event, and the event organiser will be required to obtain all the necessary statutory consents and other consents required by the relevant competent authorities. Our purpose is purely to provide added exposure.

We will not include events which may bring the Council into disrepute or if they are distinctly political in nature.  In terms of which events we choose to promote, the Council holds ultimate discretion.  We reserve the right to withdraw a listing at any time, without reason.

While we endeavour to discover what is going on in the District, we also welcome notifications of upcoming events, with an assumed permission to publish the details.  Please contact tourism@sevenoaks.gov.uk giving information about what the event is, when, where, contact details and cost, if applicable.

*An event is defined in this policy as: A planned activity in a specific location and for a limited period of time that members of the public can attend. The activity can take place either indoors or outdoors, on public land or in private property. The activity or occasion can reasonably be expected to cause a public gathering that is not part of the normal course of business at that location and time.