The document provides a risk assessment for a film production that identifies potential hazards during outdoor filming and precautions to mitigate those risks. It lists hazards from rain, weather, using a car and horse for scenes, and using a tripod that could damage equipment, and corresponding precautions like carrying equipment in bags, having accessible transportation, designating a focused driver, treating animals with care and respect, and securely positioning the tripod on level ground away from high winds.

1. During production there are numerous hazards and risks that could occur, this is why it is important to
have in place specific precautions in case these hazards occur. These risks could be towards personnel
or could be towards expensive equipment.
Here is a risk assessment I have created of production.
Risk Hazzard Precaution
Rain As mostof the filmingfor
my projectisdone outside,
the weathercouldcause an
issue tothe equipment.
Carry all equipmentinabag
and keepsaidbagto hand
duringfilming,incase of
suddendownpour.
Weather The weathercouldcause
issuesforthe crew and
actors,
lightning/thunderstorms
couldcause harm.
Due to most of the shots
beingdone inthe forest,the
car usedtoget shouldbe
accessible,justincase.
Car Some of the scenesare hot
ina movingacar. Couldbe
dangerousif the driveris
distracted.
A designateddriverwho
concentratesonlyonthe
road, andhas no other
obligationstothe restof the
scene.
Horse The horse couldbecome
spookedorangry.
Duringthisscene,the actor
shouldapproachthe horse
withcare and respect,never
approachingfrombehind.
Thiswouldensure the horse
feelscomfortable.
Tripod The tripodcouldfall and
damage the camera that Is
on it.
The tripodshouldbe
securelypositionedpriorto
filming,onalevel flat
surface to ensure itdoesnot
topple.The tripodshould
alsonot be left(withthe
camera on) inhighwind
conditions.