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Webinar Title: Best Practices to Create a Data Inventory and Meet GDPR ComplianceWebinar Date: Tuesday, January 24th, 2017Webinar Time: 9:00AM-10:00AM PT / 12:00PM-1:00PM ET

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Where’s your data? Understanding the data flows and data policies and procedures across the Company is the foundation of any privacy and data governance program and essential for GDPR compliance. This new regulatory requirement is forcing many companies to finally tackle this exercise head-on. Not sure where to start? Register now for this free webinar as our speakers will:

• share their experiences in creating data inventories for a range of enterprises
• provide tips and templates to help set you up for success
• review how the data inventory can be used by different teams including privacy, infosec, IT and risk and compliance.
• show the creation of simple data flow maps that can be easily maintained across the organization

Spots are limited — join this webinar to help you understand the tools, resources and methodology companies are using to establish a baseline of data assets and obligations and get on the fast track to GDPR compliance.

Webinar Speakers:

• Veronika Tonry – President, Privacy KnowHow, former Global Privacy Manager at Chevon and Applied Materials
• Guy Sereff – Corporate Counsel, Level 3 Communications
• Ray Everett – Principal Consultant (US), TRUSTe

*Can’t make the webinar? Register anyway – we’ll send you a followup email with the slides and recording after the webinar!*

For our first Privacy Lab of 2017, we’ve invited a panel of five experts from the EFF to present a Privacy State of the Union and Wish List for the new year. Each will spend 5-10 minutes describing their hopes and dreams for 2017 as well as discussing their plans for digital rights. Afterwards there will be time for open Q&A as well as general discussion.

EFF Panelists include:

Cooper Quintin – Staff Technologist
Amul Kalia – Intake Coordinator
David Greene – Civil Liberties Director
Erica Portnoy – Staff Technologist
Kerry Sheehan – Copyright Activist

Join us Tuesday, January 24th, at Mozilla’s San Francisco office from 5:30-7:30pm.

Privacy Lab is a meeting for people who are interested in digital privacy in the Bay Area. The goal of these events is to bring together privacy professionals and privacy community members at non-profits, for-profits, and NGOs alike to foster communication and collaboration.

For those who can’t attend in person, we hope to livestream and record the event through Air Mozilla and Passcode (details coming soon). Livestream usually starts about 15 minutes after the event start time.

More information about this event and future events can be found at: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Privacy/Privacy_Lab

To hear about future events, please join our mailing list, which will send out approximately one mailing and a couple reminders a month publicizing that month’s event: https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/privacy-events. Note that RSVPs will be added to this mailing list as well.

Privacy Lab events are dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, age or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of event participants in any form. Event participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the event at the discretion of the conference organizers. Our anti-harassment policy can be found at: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Privacy/Privacy_Lab#Code_of_Conduct

The NSA-Affair unleashed by Edward Snowden’s leaks exposed dramatic differences between the United States and Europe on the subject of data privacy. On the occasion of World Data Privacy Day (January 28, 2017), the Goethe-Institut and the German Law Journal host an evening focusing on this crucial issue.

A transatlantic roundtable discussion will feature several of the contributors to the forthcoming book entitled Privacy and Power:  A Transatlantic Dialogue in the Shadow of the NSA-Affair (Cambridge University Press 2017). The book, edited by Washington & Lee University Law Professor Russell Miller, collects thirty contributions from American and European scholars, policy-makers, and privacy practitioners, who reflect on the issues of privacy, data-protection, and intelligence oversight as they were brought into sharp relief by Snowden’s revelations. The different perspectives that emerge are sharply summarized by several chapters with the claim that “the European need to grow up” and “the Americans need to obey the law.” The roundtable participants will consider their contributions to the book and reflect on developments in the years since Snowden’s leaks. Among the book’s contributors who will participate in the roundtable discussion are:

Margaret Hu, Professor, Washington & Lee University School of Law
Ronald D. Lee, Partner at Arnold & Porter, former NSA-General Counsel
Russell Miller, Professor, Washington & Lee University School of Law (editor / moderator)
Dawn Nunziato, Professor, George Washington University Law School

Followed by a reception and the premiere of the site-specific films produced by the American and European theater partners in P3M5, the Goethe-Institut’s transatlantic theater project on differing views of privacy.