Share your opinion
Help us improve our services by filling in our quick survey to let us know how we're doing.
The Board's main standing committee is the Audit Committee made up of some of the Board's members and two external independent members. It meets four times each year. The committee receives reports on a wide variety of aspects of the Library’s work, from its Internal Auditors (Welsh Government Internal Audit Service) and External Auditors (Audit Wales). A report on each meeting is given to the subsequent meeting of the Board.
Huw is fluent in Welsh and retired recently. From 1978 to 1990 he taught Mathematics and Computer Studies at secondary schools in Croydon, Bromley and Holyhead. Between 1990 – 2002 he was HM inspector of education & training with Estyn. From 2002 to 2005 he was a member of the LEA inspection team at the Audit Commission, contributing to inspection teams led by Estyn and Ofsted, looking mainly at the use of resources by councils in their provision of education services. Between 2005 – 2015 he was manager of the local government team at the Wales Audit Office. The role included leading WAO’s role in Anglesey during and immediately after the WG intervention. From 2015 to 2021 he was manager with the Investigative Studies team at Audit Wales, where he led teams producing audit reports in a range of public sector contexts.
Andrew Evans is a consultant specialising in fundraising and business development for startups, charities and not-for-profits, particularly in the cultural sector. He was formerly Director of Development for National Museums Liverpool and Head of Fundraising and Communications at Liverpool's Bluecoat arts centre. When he isn't working Andrew is an avid reader and enjoys making a mess in the kitchen. He finds it hard to walk past a museum, gallery or library without going in and loves to run the streets and hills around his home in Flintshire.
John is originally from Shropshire, spending his formative years at Aberystwyth first as a student, then as a trainee librarian (and then as a student again), before moving to Oxfordshire to take a post in the public library service. From there, he has worked in NHS and Government libraries, and developed a longstanding career in charity governance, in particular as a Trustee, Chair, and President of CILIP, the library and information association. Outside the information world, John is a school governor, a Trustee of the Family Rights Group, and a volunteer Director at the nonprofit organisation Three Rings CIC.