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When I started the interim audit of the Senedd Commission remotely in March after returning from college, I never thought I’d be completing the final audit in May remotely too! It was certainly a strange reintroduction to audit work after two and a half months of study, but I had my second screen and desk chair set up at my dining table and I was good to go.
Every time we use a bank card, go on a bus journey or interact with a public service, we leave a trail of ‘digital fingerprints’ behind us on the systems and services we use.
COVID-19 is forcing people all over the world to find new ways of working. At Audit Wales we have made a breakthrough in securing remote access to financial ledgers, which has helped us meet our accounts deadline.
Public Service Ombudsman for Wales (PSOW) final accounts audit has now been completed. At Audit Wales we’ve had to adapt the way we do our audit work during the pandemic, and as accounts came in thick and fast here are some of our experiences on the positives and pitfalls of remote auditing.
We’re seeking to appoint a Senior Studio Co-ordinator to oversee and manage an integrated publishing and design service within Audit Wales.
Reporting to the Head of Communications, the Senior Studio Co-ordinator will help manage individuals, workflow, and service delivery within publishing and design.
In May 2020 the Auditor General and Future Generations Commissioner published their first statutory reports under the Well-being of Future Generations (Wales) Act 2015. These reports describe how public bodies across Wales are applying the Act and what they need to do to improve.
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The modern world is increasingly reliant upon digital technology. The amount of data stored by public bodies is growing, and increasingly, computerised systems are performing vital functions in public services.
However, one of the downsides to this increased digitisation is the growing cyber threat from unscrupulous organisations and individuals seeking to exploit the digital world for their own monetary or political gain.
In April 2020, the Auditor General for Wales and the Wales Audit Office adopted a new identity as Audit Wales, and we’re now seeking to appoint two new roles: an Executive Director of Audit Services, and an Executive Director of Communications and Change.