
Legal notice
Publisher
Association Dauphins de Rangiroa, a French 1901 non-profit, Tahiti reg. D55005. Registered office: BP 12, 98776 Rangiroa, Tuamotu, French Polynesia. Email: dauphinsderangiroa@gmail.com · Phone: +689 87 31 20 53.
Design and development
Website designed and built by PACIFIK'AI. For any technical question: contact@pacifikai.com.
Hosting
Hetzner Online GmbH, Industriestr. 25, 91710 Gunzenhausen, Germany.
Content ownership
Texts, photographs and data on this site belong to Association Dauphins de Rangiroa. Photographs © Pamela Carzon / Dauphins de Rangiroa. Any reuse requires written permission. A few illustrations come from outside sources under a free licence: their author and licence are stated under the image, and those credits prevail.
Personal data
This site sets no analytics cookie and uses no advertising tracker. It offers no user account. The form on the Contact page collects your name, email address and message: these three fields are required to reply to you, and without them the message cannot be sent. The server also records the date, the site language and a fingerprint of your IP address, solely to limit automated submissions; that fingerprint cannot be turned back into your address. The lawful basis is the association's legitimate interest in replying to people who contact it. Your message is handled by Association Dauphins de Rangiroa as data controller, and is seen by: PACIFIK'AI (which operates the website), Hetzner Online GmbH (server, in Germany), Brevo / Sendinblue SAS (email delivery, in France) and the association's mail provider, Google. It is neither sold nor passed on to anyone else. The copy stored on the server is deleted after twelve months; the email received by the association stays in its mailbox for as long as it keeps it. To access, correct or delete your data, to object to the processing or to ask for it to be restricted: dauphinsderangiroa@gmail.com. You may also lodge a complaint with the French data protection authority (CNIL).
External links and services
Some pages display a map (Google Maps) or the association's news feed (Facebook). That content is hosted by those companies: displaying it makes your browser contact them, and they may set trackers under their own terms. YouTube videos, by contrast, load only after you click their thumbnail. To limit these contacts, use a third-party content blocker; your browser's strict private browsing mode may also reduce them, though it does not remove them.