Computers were first introduced across the Queensland public sector in the 1960’s, paving the way for a new age of opportunities powered by data and analytics.
Our first blog in this series explored new climate-related financial disclosure reporting requirements, including which entities are in scope and when reporting will phase in.
After 37 years in the public sector, I’m proud to say that being an auditor has been more than a career – it’s been a journey filled with purpose, people, and plenty of stories.
Ever wondered how the Queensland Audit Office chooses what to audit? We’ve just published our new 3-year forward work plan, which explains what we are auditing, when, and why.
A new era of climate-related reporting has arrived in Australia. It’s time to ensure entities required to report are preparing for the change.
Data and information are critical to government operations and as agencies we need to ensure the public can trust us to protect their information.
The Queensland Audit Office’s annual update for clients’ chief financial officers, finance managers, and other staff involved in financial statement preparation is a key part of our engagement program.
Our performance audits are carefully planned to focus on the topics that matter to the Queensland community, and to help public sector entities to deliver better public services.
I’m proud to be an auditor. And I am very proud to be an auditor working in the public sector. It is a rewarding career, filled with a great variety of clients and trusted relationships built across many years.
We select audit topics that matter most to Queensland. Our planning approach helps identify the risks and opportunities facing public service delivery, and we align our audit topics in response.