Dirks manual national archives australia

This award-winning case study[2]outlines the author’s experiences introducing DIRKS at the Australian HumanRights and Equal Opportunities Commission, (HREOC) in Sydney. The Designing Information and RecordkeepingSystems (DIRKS) methodology is an eight-step processfor agencies to use to improve their recordkeeping and informationmanagement practices, including the design and . State Records also wishes to thank the National Archives of Australia for their support in the development of Strategies for documenting government business: The DIRKS Manual and to acknowledge that this document draws on the National Archives' publication DIRKS: A Strategic Approach to Managing Business Information (September ). 1 National Archives of Australia, The DIRKS Manual: A Strategic Approach to Managing Business Information, September , published online at www.doorway.ru dirksman/www.doorway.ru 2 Standards Australia, Australian Standard for Records Management, AS ISO .

National Archives of Australia Overview of Classification Tools ΠJuly Further information on identifying functions, activities and transactions is available in Step B of the DIRKS Manual. Recordkeeping requirements The nature of an organisation, and the context in which it operates, dictate the type of. But a new, draft manual developed by the State Records Authority of NSW and the National Archives of Australia aims to bridge the technological gap. Known as Designing and Implementing Recordkeeping Systems (DIRKS Manual), it was released today for comment and testing. A report on the Public Record Office Victoria's Electronic Records Strategy" Archives and Manuscripts 27 IssueID 1 DIRKS Manual: A Strategic Approach to Managing Business Information (National Archives of Australia, Melbourne, Australia. Sue Mckemmish. Authors. Anne Gilliland. View author publications.

Acknowledgement of Country We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the Country on which we live and work, and pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging. This award-winning case study[2]outlines the author’s experiences introducing DIRKS at the Australian HumanRights and Equal Opportunities Commission, (HREOC) in Sydney. The Designing Information and RecordkeepingSystems (DIRKS) methodology is an eight-step processfor agencies to use to improve their recordkeeping and informationmanagement practices, including the design and implementation of newrecordkeeping systems. State Records also wishes to thank the National Archives of Australia for their support in the development of Strategies for documenting government business: The DIRKS Manual and to acknowledge that this document draws on the National Archives' publication DIRKS: A Strategic Approach to Managing Business Information (September ).