This risk assessment document identifies several hazards associated with filming at an outdoor location and measures to control the risks. The hazards include broken glass near windows, trip hazards from props and debris, potential for splinters, risk of injury when removing items from the house, and the building collapsing. Control measures to lower the risks include removing glass, clearing trip hazards, sanding edges, being careful during removal and ensuring structural stability. The benefits of using this location for filming outweigh the risks if proper control measures are implemented.

1. Risk assessment

2. Hazard Who is Risk Control Risk
exposed? measures
Broken glass on Actors and film crew high Make sure there is none medium
windows near where we are
filming
Trip hazard (props, Actors and crew Medium Make sure all props and Low
branches, etc…) sticks are stored neatly
and can be seen clearly
Splinters Actors and crew Medium Sandpaper around the Low
edges
Removing the items The remover Medium Be careful when moving, low
inside the house make sure everyone is out
the way and wear
protective gloves
Building collapses Actors and film crew High Make sure there is no medium
loose screws or walls that
could fall down, make sure
building is secure before
filming

3. • This is where we have decided to set part of
our opening to the thriller, although it
carries some risks to people who are filming
and whoever is acting it will be good for our
location because it relates to the story and
the benefits of using it out weighs the risks.
THE LOCATION
As you can see in the These will be
picture the window has tripping hazards so
fallen out here so that’s we will have to
where the hazard with the remove it before
glass may take place. filming.
The whole Wendy house is
As we are filming in a made out of wood so
outside environment that’s where the risk for
we will have to be splinters may occur.
careful of uneven
grounds.