New Orleans Inspector General Ed Quatrevaux sets 4-year agenda
Sandra Day O’Connor, then and now
October 12, 2016
American father and son sentenced to 10 years in Iranian prison
October 19, 2016New Orleans Inspector General Ed Quatrevaux sets 4-year agenda
Wooden gavel and old book
The Times-Picayune reports that public safety, water quality, and fee collections at Audubon facilities are among the matters that will be under the scrutiny of the New Orleans Office of Inspector General in the next four years.
Ed Quatrevaux provided an updated list Wednesday (Aug. 31) of what his staff has planned from 2017 to 2020. His office updates its strategic plan on an annual basis.
The following projects are scheduled to begin in 2017, provided there is no carryover work from 2016 or delays, such as delays in obtaining documents:
New Orleans Police Department
– audits of uniform crime report data accuracy, including sex crimes
– evaluation of NOPD officer retention
Justice system funding evaluations
– Orleans Parish Criminal District Court
– Clerk of Criminal District Court
– Orleans Parish 1st and 2nd City Court
– Orleans Parish Civil District Court
New Orleans Fire Department
– evaluation of firefighters’ pension and relief fund
Sewerage & Water Board
– inspection of water quality testing
– audit of inventory controls and management
– evaluation of Sewerage and Water Board operations
City of New Orleans
– evaluation of parking division operations
Audubon Commission and Audubon Nature Institute
– audit of fees collection
The following OIG audits are scheduled from 2018 to 2020
– NOPD off-duty details
– NOPD central evidence and property management
– sales tax collections
– Public Works controls and processes
– master vending list
The following evaluations are scheduled for 2018 to 2020
– red-light camera program
– permitting process
– legal claims
– Disadvantaged Business Enterprise program
– Audubon procurement
– Sewerage and Water Board procurement
– ordinance enforcement
– federal grants
– Civil Service
– City Council operations
In addition, a funding evaluation for the Orleans Coroner’s Office is also planned for sometime between 2018 and 2020.
See the article here.
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