This risk assessment document identifies several potential risks for a filming project and proposes strategies to overcome them. It lists risks such as a broken camera, lack of proper props/costumes, computer issues, illness, wiring hazards, and fire hazards. For each risk, it suggests solutions such as using a backup camera, working with available resources, saving regularly and backing up files, rescheduling due to illness, bundling wires safely, and ensuring clear fire exits. It also indicates who would be responsible for each risk, such as those handling equipment or group members.

1. Risk Assessment
Risks Identified Strategy Of Overcome Who Is Responsible
A broken camera If the camera were to break If someone were to break
we could use another to the camera by dropping it
continue the filming. or something along those
lines it would be the person
who is responsible for the
camera. If it was technical
faults it would be no one’s
responsibility.
Not having the correct Working round a problem The person who was to
props or costumes like this would be hard but supply the props or
if it was a must we would costumes.
have to work with the
resources we had
surrounding us.
Broken computer Moving to another None of the group
computer making sure we members.
save everything as we go so
we do not lose any work
that we previously had, also
making sure everything is
on a memory stick as a
back-up.
Illness in the group or We would have to have a None of the group members
actors break from filming and pick or actors.
it back up another day.
Wires off lights, cameras, Make sure that all of the The person who is
musical instruments etc. wires are grouped together responsible.
by putting safety type
around them.
Fire hazard Make sure that all fire exits Members of the group.
are keeping clear at all
times and there is no
overcrowding in the venue.