What this website collects about you
Almost nothing.
No accounts, no tracking pixels, no advertising network, and no cookie banner because there is nothing to ask you about.
Last changed September 2026. If this page changes in a way that matters, it goes up under News as well.
The full list of what gets kept.
Your display settings
Text size, high contrast and light or dark. These are stored in your own browser so the site looks the same next time you come back.
- Where
- Your browser, on your device. It is never sent to us.
- How long
- Until you clear your browser data.
- To delete it
- Clear site data for this site in your browser settings.
What you type into a form
The get-listed form and the contact form. Whatever you put in reaches Rob Kingsbury, who reads it and either acts on it or does not.
- Who sees it
- Rob Kingsbury, who runs the site. One person.
- How long
- Until it is dealt with, then it gets deleted.
- Shared with
- Nobody. Not sold, not rented, not handed to a mailing list.
Server logs
The company that hosts the site keeps a record of requests, which includes your IP address, for the usual reasons: seeing whether the site is up and spotting an attack.
- Who keeps it
- The hosting company, not us.
- How long
- A few weeks, then it rolls over.
- What we do with it
- Nothing. Nobody here reads server logs.
The map
The map draws its tiles from Esri, who build them from OpenStreetMap and other sources. Loading them means your browser makes a request to Esri, and they can see your IP address the same way any website you visit can.
- Why
- A real map is more useful than a drawing of one.
- Everything else
- Stays on this site. The typefaces, the photographs, all of it. The one exception is the Google button on the sign-in page, further down.
- Where it shows
- The home page, the plan a visit page, and an event page that says where to stand. Nowhere else.
The weather
The temperature at the top of every page comes from Open-Meteo, and this website asks them for it rather than sending your browser to do it. They see one request from the website every half hour and never one from you. They are not told that you visited, and they could not be.
- Who asks
- This website, on its own, every half hour.
- What they see
- The website. Never a visitor.
- Where from
- Worked out for Arnprior itself. Nobody keeps a thermometer in town any more, so this is a forecast for here rather than a reading from the Ottawa airport, fifty-five kilometres away.
Counting who looks
Opening a shop's page adds one to that shop's count for the month. If you got here by following a link on another website, the count notes which website as well, the name of it and nothing more. Nobody is told who you are, because nothing here knows. Once a month the shop is told how many people opened its page.
- What is kept
- A month, a page, the site that linked here if there was one, and a number.
- What is not kept
- No name, no address, no cookie, and no record that a particular person was here.
- Why
- A shop deciding whether being listed here is worth the trouble should be able to see that people are looking.
What this site does not do.
- No advertising trackersNo Meta pixel, no Google Ads tag, no third party watching where you go next.
- No accounts for the publicNothing to sign up for, so there is no password of yours to lose.
- No mailing listThere is no newsletter and there is not going to be one.
- No cookie bannerBecause there are no cookies that would need one.
- No selling anything to anyoneNot your details, not the shop list, not ever.
The counting above is the only counting on the site, and it cannot follow anybody from one website to the next. If that ever changes, this page says so before it does.
If it's your shop on here.
A business listing is public. That is the entire point of it, and it is the one place on this site where information about a real person could end up in front of a stranger. So the rules are strict and they are short.
Your listing goes up only after you have asked for it. It carries your business name, what you sell, your street address, your business hours, your website and your business phone number if you gave one. That is the list and nothing else goes on it.
What never goes on the site: your home address, your personal phone, your personal email, or anything about your staff. If you send us that in the contact box so we can reach you, it stays in the message and does not become a page.
Ask for your listing to come down and it comes down that week. You do not have to give a reason and nobody will chase you about it.
Signing in is the one part of this site that touches anybody else. A password stays here and nothing about you leaves. The Google button is different: pressing it tells Google you were on our sign-in page, and Google hands back the name and the email address on your account. Nothing else passes either way. If there is no account here for that address, we keep the name and the address so somebody can ring you, and that is all that happens. The password is still there, and nothing on the site treats you differently for using it.
Ask us to change or remove a listing