We are committed to protecting your personal information.
The council is the data controller for purposes of the Data Protection Act (2018), and The General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 ("GDPR"), and is also registered as a data controller with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).
As a data controller, we have a responsibility to make sure you know why and how your personal information is being collected. This is according to relevant data protection law.
The primary laws which govern how Brighton & Hove City Council collects and use personal information (known as data) about you are:
Why we collect your data
We are collecting your data for the purpose of assessing an application for a temporary traffic regulation order or notice.
Our legal basis for collecting your data
Our legal basis for collecting your data is Article 6 (1) (e) in the official authority vested in the controller under Section 14 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984.
What data we collect from you
Personal data
- Name
- Address
- Organisation
- Telephone Number
- Email Address
- NRSWA Accreditation
Special category data
Who we share your data with
The following organisations will be notified of your intended closure:
- Sussex Police
- East Sussex Fire and Rescue
- South East Coast Ambulance Service
- Brighton & Hove Buses
- Big Lemon Buses
If any of these organisations have concerns or questions your information may be passed to them to allow them to be resolved.
Information about the closure will be available on one.network but your personal information will not be shared.
How long we will keep your data
We will keep your data for 7 years.
How we store your data
We will store your information on electronic databases, document management systems and on paper records.
How we protect your data and keep it secure
Examples of the security measures we use are:
- training for our staff, making them aware of how to handle information securely, and how and when to report when something goes wrong
- we use encryption when data is being sent, meaning we scramble information so other people can’t read it without access to an unlock key
- where possible, we will pseudonymise your data. This means we will remove your identity so the people working with your data will not know your identity
Controlling access to systems and networks allows us to stop people who are not allowed to view your personal information, from getting access to it.
Regular testing of our technology and ways of working, including keeping up to date on the latest security updates (called patches).
Transferring your data outside the United Kingdom
Your data is not processed outside of the United Kingdom.
Your rights
Check your rights in relation to your personal information.
How to get advice or make a complaint
Data protection contact information
If you’d like to discuss your data protection rights, you can contact the Data Protection Team. Only use these contact details if you have questions about data protection and not for questions about other services.
We also have a Data Protection Officer. Visit our data protection officer page to find their contact details.
Please contact the Data Protection Team first if you have any concerns.
You can then contact the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO). The ICO is the national regulator with responsibility for ensuring compliance with data protection.