The Basic Aviation Risk Standard (BARS) program is an internationally recognised auditing program introduced by the Flight Safety Foundation. It provides organisations with a safety standard to help in the risk management of aviation-related activities.
NOTE re: RPAS Auditor accreditation:
This applies to the status as an RPAS-only BARS Auditor and the accreditation does not permit BARS auditing of other than RPAS Operators.
To attain accreditation as a BARS RPAS Auditor requires holding an RPAS pilot license (RPL), completion of the BARS Auditor Accreditation training (including satisfying the Lead Auditor prerequisites), completion of our online RPAS training regarding the BARS RPAS Standards (several hours required, and no cost involved), and finally, becoming associated with one of the BARS Audit Companies to achieve BARS auditing exposure as an observer (non-RPAS audit) and final approval as a BARS RPAS Auditor.
Become a BARS Accredited Auditor
The high standards required of the Program come from the caliber and skills of the accredited BARS Auditors.
BARS Accredited Auditors are Competent Aviation Specialists and Subject Matter Experts. The cadre of BARS Accredited Auditors comes with a diverse range of operational experience; Ensuring that the experience within the program matches the requirements of BARS Member Organizations and Aircraft Operators.
Only trained and experienced auditors with strong aviation experience can become BARS Accredited Auditors.
Please apply through the link at the end of this page attaching the following:
• Relevant licences (pilot or maintenance engineer)
• Applicable certificates (Lead Auditor training for a five day course)
• This spreadsheet filled out (click to follow link, save to your computer, fill it out, then attach to your email with the above documents)
• Application is reviewed by the BARS Program Office (BPO)
• Candidate is advised of eligibility for BARS Auditor training
• Candidate registers for a BARS Auditor course via email
• Upon successful completion of the BARS Auditor Accreditation Course, and employment with a Registered BARS Audit Company, the candidate can conduct BARS Audits
Restaurant & Bar Inventory in 3 Easy Steps
FAQ
What do you need to be a bars auditor?
What exactly does an auditor do?
What is the role of an auditor?
What is the job description of an auditor?
What are the benefits of a bars audit?
A better audit: The BARS audit process is more robust, non-subjective and utilizes two auditors for two days. The quality of the auditors: The auditors must undergo a training course and meet stringent accreditation, minimum knowledge and experience criteria.
What is a bars audit?
Independent and impartial: This is the first independent, quality-controlled audit process for the resource sector. Neither resource companies nor aircraft operators can influence the outcome of audits. What issues does the BARS Program address? Prior to the BAR Standard, each resource company had its own aviation safety standard.
What is bar and restaurant accounting?
Bar and restaurant accounting is the interpretation and presentation of that data to draw larger insights over time and act against a financial plan. Your restaurant bookkeeping, therefore, has a direct impact on your accounting, which is why a bar point-of-sale (POS) systemis vital.
What does an auditor do?
In general, auditors plan, execute and report on investigations into a company’s information and internal controls to assess risk, reduce waste, and detect fraud, error, misrepresentation and noncompliance. Auditors often examine financial data and procedures but can also address non-financial concerns like information systems infrastructure.