Privacy Notice
This notice is short because there is very little to describe. Every page of Canadian Industry Online is a file written once at build time and served as it stands. Nothing here runs a script that identifies a reader, nothing sets a cookie, and there is no banner to dismiss because there is no consent to collect.
What the site collects
Nothing. There is no account, no comment field, no newsletter, no search box that reports what was typed into it, and no form of any kind on any page. No analytics package, tag manager, advertising script, social widget or embedded video is loaded on any route. The typefaces are served from this domain rather than from a font provider, which is a privacy decision as much as a performance one: a hosted font announces the visit to a third party before a reader has read a sentence.
What the platform records
The files are served by Vercel, and a hosting platform necessarily sees the ordinary facts of a request: the network address it came from, the page asked for, the moment it was asked for, and the description the browser gives of itself. That happens at the server and is a property of being reachable on the web rather than a decision taken here. Those records belong to the platform and are governed by its own published terms. This desk does not add anything to them, does not build a profile from them, and has no interest in who reads which page.
The address on the contact page reaches a mailbox, and a message sent to it is stored there by whoever operates that mailbox. It is read in order to answer it and used for nothing else: not a list, not a sale, not a transfer to anyone. Ask for a message to be deleted and it will be. Writing in is the only way a reader can hand over a personal detail, and the only detail needed is an address to reply to.
Links out of the site
Reference pages here link to statutes, statistical tables and departmental pages published elsewhere, because a citation that cannot be followed is not much of a citation. Following one leaves this site, and the receiving site decides what it records. A link is a pointer to what a body published, and nothing about it is an arrangement between that body and this desk.