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Privacy Policy
Privacy Statement for LaFilm.org
The Louisiana Office of Film and Video created this privacy statement in order to demonstrate our firm commitment to privacy. The following discloses our information gathering and dissemination practices for this Web site: lafilm.org.
Your IP address is used to gather broad demographic information. We use cookies to collect this information.
Our site's registration form requires users to give us contact information (like their name and email) and has an optional request for demographic information (like age and income level). Our site also has an order form for customers to receive additional information on our state. We use customer contact information from the registration form and order forms to send the user information about our state. The customer's contact information is also used to contact the visitor when necessary for surveys or contest entries. Users may opt-out of receiving future mailings; see the choice/opt-out section below. Demographic and profile data is also collected at our site. We use this data to tailor the visitor's experience at our site, showing them content that we think they might be interested in, and displaying the content according to their preferences. This information is shared with advertisers on an aggregate basis.
This site contains links to other sites. Lafilm.org is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such Web sites.
Security
This site has security measures in
place to protect the loss, misuse and alteration of the information under our
control.
Choice/Opt-Out
Our site provides users the opportunity
to opt-out of receiving communications from us and our partners at the point
where we request information about the visitor.
This site gives users the following options for removing their information from our database to not receive future communications or to no longer receive our service.
For further information on our policies or procedures please
contact us at: msmith@lded.state.la.us.
Accessibility*
Federal officials say adhering to Section 508 regulations and improving
accessibility for people with disabilities make good business sense. Enabling
everyone to
do their jobs, using the tools that help them best do their jobs, is simply
good business and helps individuals become fully integrated into the workplace.
Although not required by regulation or law,
the Office of Information Technology (OIT) seeks to bring State of Louisiana
Web sites into basic compliance with
Section 508 code by providing the necessary information to State of Louisiana
webmasters and designers, to enable them to comply with the Section
508 Standard of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (29 U.S.C.
794d). Section 508 requires that when federal agencies develop, procure,
maintain, or use electronic and information technology, federal employees
with disabilities
have access and use of information and data that are comparable to the access
and use by Federal employees who are not individuals with disabilites, unless
an undue burden would be imposed on the agency. These provisions of the standards
provide the requirements that must be followed by federal agencies. Compliance
requires adherence to the Section
508 Standard, Section (1194.22) Paragraphs A through P. To assist with
implementation of Section 508 requirements, the following resources are available:
*RESOURCES*
Federal Resources
Here’s a list of links for those seeking information on Section 508
and its impact on agencies and industry suppliers.
First stop for anyone interested
in learning more is the Section 508 Web site:
Federal
IT Accessibility Initiative
Section 508 requirements, training, how to buy accessible products, and
how to join the organizations working to improve accessibility for
people with
disabilities.
Section
508 FAQs
FAQ page for Section 508. Learn what it entails, and find answers to
a variety of questions regarding how to comply with the regulations.
Section 508 Access
Board (Federal)
Summary
of Section 508 Standards
Section 508 Web Accessibility
Training (Federal)
More Links
Another important link
is the GSA’s Assistance
for Americans with Disabilities. This site includes plug-ins, file
viewers, and alternate contact information.
The Information Technology Industry
Council (ITI) provides the Voluntary
Product Accessibility Template, designed to aid federal contracting
officials in fulfilling their acquisition planning responsibilities. This
template
is a voluntary tool that industry contractors can utilize or modify to
provide information regarding their own particular product characteristics.
Another
site to visit is the Accessibility
Forum, an ongoing collaboration among those affected by Section 508
including users, industry, government, and others to benefit people with
disabilities.
The Forum is in the process of prioritizing projects that assist government
in making informed decisions about Section 508 related procurement, and
allow all parties to communicate where further effort is needed.
There
are some sites that focus on metrics and statistics as they relate
to accessibility and persons with disabilities. Visit any of the following
sites
to gather more data on people with disabilities.
Disability
Data
Disability
Statistics Center
The Disability
Statistics Web Page
W3C Resources
The W3C offers some good tools and information in
addition to the Federal Section 508 Guidelines.
W3C Web Accessibility Initiative
W3C HTML Validation Service
W3C Evaluation/Repair
Tools
W3C Alternative Web
Browsing
*Information provided by the Louisiana
Office of Electronic Service
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