Terms & Conditions of use of this website

Scoil Acla respects the privacy and rights of its visitors. No effort is made to identify individuals without their knowledge. Scoil Acla has created this privacy statement to demonstrate our firm commitment to privacy. The following discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices of Scoil Acla.

A user can access our website and utilise a number of our services without providing any information at all. However, all users who avail of Scoil Acla online services provide basic contact and demographic information. We do not provide this information to any third party.

We do not follow a user’s browsing path outside of our website. Information ScoilAcla.ie collects includes any form submissions made, information from a simple tracking cookie for use on our website, and other non-identifying information automatically logged by our web server.

For online booking we use Tito. Please refer to their own privacy policy with regard to what information they collect on our behalf. In some cases, during booking, Tito may ask for a date of birth, however, this information may be provided freely and voluntarily and is only used in the event of a medical emergency where information may be useful to medical professionals and where the designated emergency contact (if such information is provided) is uncontactable.

Payments are processed by PayPal, and their privacy policy applies.


Cookie Policy

Introduction

This cookie notice is for visitors to our websites, apps and other digital platforms. It sets out how we use cookies. In this notice ‘we’ and ‘our’ means Scoil Acla CCÉ which operates this platform.

What are cookies?

For almost any modern website to work properly, it needs to collect certain basic information on its users. To do this, a site will create files known as cookies – which are small text files – on its users’ computers. These cookies are designed to allow the website to recognise its users on subsequent visits, or to authorise other designated websites to recognise these users for a particular purpose.

Cookies do a lot of different jobs which make your experience of the Internet much smoother and more interactive. For instance, they are used to remember your preferences on sites you visit often, to remember your user ID and the contents of your shopping baskets, and to help you navigate between pages more efficiently. They also help ensure that the advertisements that you see online are more relevant to you and your interests. Some data collected is designed to detect browsing patterns and approximate geographical location to improve user experience.

Some websites may also contain images called ‘web beacons’ (also known as ‘clear gifs’). Web beacons only collect limited information, including a cookie number, a timestamp, and a record of the page on which they are placed. Websites may also carry web beacons placed by third party advertisers. These beacons do not carry any personally identifiable information and are only used to track the effectiveness of a particular campaign (for example by counting the number of visitors).

Information collected by cookies is now classed as personal data.


For further information visit Ireland’s Data Protection Commission website by clicking on their logo below.

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