Our Gaming and Insurance Division’s responsibilities include examining the Government’s gaming, insurance, pension, and resource management programs.
The Government earns over $2 billion annually from non-renewable resources. Also, the Government’s pension liabilities
total over $7 billion. Pension and insurance liabilities require our staff to
acquire knowledge to understand the methods used by actuaries and the
accounting practices in these industries. Gaming operations (casinos)
and resource management also require our staff to understand the unique
risks in these industries.
Our Education Division’s responsibilities include examining the
Government’s education, training, labour, telecommunications, and
infrastructure programs. The education sector (including early childhood
development, pre-kindergarten to grade 12 education, technical training,
post-secondary education, and provincial libraries) spends over $2 billion
annually. In addition, the Government has over $10 billion invested in
infrastructure. The Division is also responsible for our government-wide
information technology audits.
Our Health Division’s responsibilities include examining the Government’s
programs related to health (including regional health authorities), justice,
welfare (including child and family services), and distribution of natural
gas for home heating. The health and welfare sector spends about $5.0
billion annually. Auditing the delivery of health care and welfare requires
our staff to understand risks associated with these programs.
Our Finance and Crown Corporations Division's responsibilities include
examining the Government's provincial taxation, cash flow and debt
management, transportation, agricultural, and power production and
transmission programs. It also leads the audits of the Government’s
summary financial statements and Crown Investments Corporation of
Saskatchewan.
Our Support Services Division's responsibilities include administration,
human resources, research, methodology, training, secretarial, clerical,
and information technology.
At March 31, 2010, our Office employed 60 people. Thirty-one of our
employees are professional accountants. Twenty are training to become
professional accountants..
Our employees are our most valuable resource because "what
we do" depends on their knowledge and skills. Creating
and maintaining an environment that encourages and rewards
ongoing learning is crucial to our success.
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