Abstract
AbstractWe all know that the process of driving a car is not as simple as turning a key in the ignition and moving. When you want to drive a car, you take a written test to show your knowledge of the rules of the road. You learn to operate a vehicle (remember the operating difference between a standard shift and an automatic?) and then how to operate that vehicle in moving traffic.After you have gained competence in vehicle operation, you take a “hands‐on” driving test to prove to an independent third party (the State) that you know what you are doing. Then, if you do know, you are issued a license, subject to renewal and perhaps retesting at some later point in time. Your license has become your credential to operate. It implies a certain minimum level of knowledge and experience.Should environmental auditing be any different? This article considers the application of a uniform standard for environmental auditor qualification. With an emphasis on ISO 140011 and auditing of environmental management systems, it discusses: the evolution of environmental auditing; established environmental auditor qualification processes; limitations of compliance auditing; and characteristics of a good auditor.
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