Privacy.
What this site collects, which is very little, and what happens to it.
Almost nothing.
This site sets no cookies at all unless you press Accept. If you decline, or ignore the banner, nothing is stored and nothing is measured.
If you do accept, one set of analytics cookies is used to count visits and see which pages people actually read. That is used to decide what to write more of. It is not shared with advertisers, it is not sold, and there is no advertising on this site of any kind.
You can change your mind at any time. The Cookie choice link at the foot of every page reopens the banner, and declining after having accepted stops the measurement immediately.
What is actually stored.
Your choice
Whether you accepted or declined, kept in your own browser so you are not asked on every page. This is the one thing stored without asking, because a record of your decision is what stops us ignoring it.
Analytics
Google Analytics, running in the mode that anonymises addresses. Pages viewed, roughly where in the world, roughly what device. Never a name, never an address, never anything typed into a form.
What you send us
If you email an enquiry, that email is kept for as long as it takes to answer it and to keep a record of the booking. It is not added to any mailing list.
Other people’s players.
Some pages embed a Spotify player or a YouTube video. Those are other companies and their own rules apply once you press play on one. YouTube embeds here use the no cookie domain, so nothing is set until you actually start a video.
Fonts are served by Google Fonts, which means your browser makes a request to them to fetch the typeface. No cookie is set by that request.
What you can ask for.
Under the GDPR you can ask what is held about you, ask for it to be corrected, ask for it to be deleted, and object to it being processed at all.
In practice, for a site that stores as little as this one, that usually means an email. Write to press@jenniferewbank.co.uk and it will be answered within a month, which is the limit the regulation sets.
If you are not satisfied with the answer, you have the right to complain to a supervisory authority. In the Netherlands that is the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens; in the United Kingdom, the Information Commissioner’s Office.