GDPR Animation Series

1 Mar 2019     Last updated: 29 May 2019

We'll be launching a new animation over the first five months of 2019 on a different data protection topic. Stay tuned to this blog and NICVA Enews for more!

General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was introduced in May 2018. With changes in data protection law came the need to inform trustees and skill staff about how to develop appropriate systems and processes.

Listening to feedback from groups in the sector, we realised that there was a need for this information to be presented in a very concise way for voluntary and community groups. With funding from Building Change Trust (via Community Foundation for Northern Ireland), we have developed a series of five animations that focus on some of the key issues.

The GDPR Fairy explains each concept in a concise fun way and signposts to further information available as part of NICVA's Data Protection Toolkit.

We hope you find the animations an easy introduction to data protection and how to apply it to your organisation.

Video 1: What is personal data?

NICVA GDPR Animation What is personal data?

The first in our series of five GDPR animation videos introduces the concept of personal data, helping you to recognise where you have obligations under data protection laws. Watch the video here.


Video 2: Subject Access Requests

NICVA GDPR Animation Subject Access Requests

The second of our five GDPR animation videos looks at how the right of access applies, and how you should respond to a Subject Access Request. Watch the video here.


Video 3: Personal Data Breaches

The third animation is about how to avoid and cope with data breaches: recognise, react and report. Watch the video here.


Video 4: Consent and Legitimate Interests

Animation four looks at two of the six lawful bases in more detail. Watch the video here.


Video 5: Data Sharing

Data Sharing

The final video looks at what you need to consider when sharing data. Watch the video here.

 

Every effort is made to ensure that the contents of this document are accurate, but the advice given should not be relied on as a definitive legal statement.