The document identifies several risks associated with a film shoot and the risk controls and further actions needed to mitigate them. It finds the risks of drowning in the swimming pool and burns from sparklers to be moderate, while the risk of injury from masks falling over is deemed high. Controls for the pool include supervision and checking swimming ability. For sparklers, all non-essential people will move away when used and they will be extinguished when a certain size. For masks, movement will be minimal and people will be guided by others without masks.

1. Hazard Persons who may
be harmed
Property which
may be damaged
Risk controls already
in place
Risk Assessment
LOW, MODERATE,
HIGH, EXTREME
(see table next page)
Further action
required to control
risk ***
Swimming pool,
drowning or slipping.
Actors and crew n/a All actors and crew to walk
around the pool, no running,
and someone who is over 18
and is a competent swimmer
to life guard.
Moderate
When not involved in the
shoot, actors and crew to
stand either outside the
pool house. To check that
everyone actor who is
involved is able to swim
complementally.
Risk of burns from
sparklers.
Actor Yourself, or clothing When the sparkler is being
used all actors and crew who
are not involved in the shot
is to move away. When the
sparkler burns to a certain
size they will be put out.
Moderate
The shooting will be done
on grass so if a sparkler is
dropped its less likely to
cause a fire, fire buckets
will be handy as well.
People wearing
Masks falling over.
Actors n/a The visibility in the masks is
very poor/ inexistent. People
when wearing the masks will
have to do minimal
movement and walking to
be safe, also keep them
away from the pool.
HIGH
A person with a mask on
has to be next to someone
who doesn’t who can
guide them on where to
go.