This page provides a brief summary of case studies published between 2015 and 2018 from the archived Futureproof site.
The topics of case studies encompass digital signatures, machine learning, auto classification, reducing file share dependencies, EDRMS implementation and eApprovals.
Currently many of us are working remotely from our usual workplaces. COVID-19 may be disrupting our lives, but we still need to meet our recordkeeping obligations under the State Records Act 1998.
It’s important to ensure that during this disruption, we make and keep records of our actions, decisions, and communications. Records provide an audit trail that supports organisational decision-making and provides transparency.
Briefly, your recordkeeping responsibilities include:
NSW State Archives and Records has published a range of leaflets that are designed as resources for public offices.
You and your organisation need reliable information and records to operate effectively. Most organisations have business and recordkeeping systems which automatically create, capture and store records as part of standard business processes. However, there are situations where this does not automatically occur.
This leaflet outlines some common situations where public officials in NSW should make and save records and information into the organisation’s recordkeeping system. Check your organisation’s specific policies and business rules for further guidance.
Records and information are at the core of NSW Government business and are core assets. Records and information help organisations plan for and achieve short and long term outcomes that are relevant and valuable to the community, business and government.
The Recordkeeping Standards & Advice team developed presentation slides to assist public sector organisations raise awareness of the importance of good recordkeeping.