Privacy Policy
What personal data we collect, why, how long we keep it and how to exercise your rights.
This policy explains what data trekkingtrends.com collects, why, and what control you have over it. Last updated: August 2026.
What we collect
- Information you give us — your email address when you subscribe, event details when you submit a listing, and anything you include in a message to us.
- Automatically collected data — IP address, browser and device type, referring page, and pages viewed.
- Cookies and similar technologies — see the cookie policy.
Why we use it
- To publish and verify event listings you submit (contract / legitimate interests).
- To deliver the newsletter you asked for (consent).
- To operate, secure and improve the website (legitimate interests).
- To measure audience and content performance in aggregate (consent or legitimate interests, depending on your region).
- To meet legal and accounting obligations (legal obligation).
Who we share it with
Service providers who process data on our behalf — hosting, email delivery, analytics and advertising partners — under contract and only for the purposes above. We do not sell personal data.
How long we keep it
Newsletter data until you unsubscribe, plus a suppression record so we do not email you again. Submission correspondence for as long as the listing is live. Server and analytics logs for a limited retention period.
Your rights
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access, correct, delete, port or restrict processing of your data, to object to processing, and to withdraw consent at any time. To exercise any of these, contact us through the contact page.
International transfers
Our providers may process data outside your country. Where required, transfers rely on appropriate safeguards such as standard contractual clauses.
Children
This site is not directed at children under 16 and we do not knowingly collect their data.
Changes
We will post any changes on this page and update the date above. This page is a starting template. Have a qualified lawyer review it against the laws of the jurisdictions you operate in before relying on it.