Risk assessment template
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Use this to make your risk assessment for each location for filming your film opening. It's essential!
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L6g film production risk assessment form (example and template)
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, risk levels, and any further actions needed. Examples given include risks from hot sand, an on-set dog, and campfires. The assessment should consider emergency contact details and communications for on-location shoots. Completing a full risk assessment is important to have safety precautions in place in case of accidents during video production.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level is determined based on a table provided. Further actions are then identified depending on the risk level. An example risk assessment is given for three hazards: hot sand burning feet, an untrained dog's behavior, and burns from an uncontrolled campfire. Locations, existing controls, risk levels, and further actions are outlined for each example hazard.
Risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level (low, moderate, high, extreme) should be recorded along with any further actions needed to control the risk. Examples of hazards include hot sand burning feet, an uncontrolled dog, and burns from an uncontrolled campfire. Appropriate risk controls and further actions are identified for each example hazard.
Production Risk Asessment Form
Risk Assessment form tells of any risks or danger I may be putting crew in whilst filming my opening sequence.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It includes examples of potential hazards to consider and a risk matrix for assessing likelihood and consequences of risks. Contact details for emergency services and individuals involved in the production should be recorded. A action plan is also required to document how risks will be controlled.
Filming Risk Assessment Form
Risk assessment form on certain dangers that could happen to my crew whilst filming my opening sequence.
Risk Assessment by Sarah murray
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining the risk level. Example hazards listed include traveling by train or bus and filming at locations like a dam, locks, and abandoned buildings. For each hazard, the relevant scenes, potential impacts, existing safety measures, and risk assessment level are outlined. Actions are recommended based on whether the risk is extreme, high, moderate, or low.
Film production risks
This document contains a risk assessment for a film production by Dionysus Productions. It identifies potential hazards for different scenes being filmed at a park and assigns a risk level of extreme, high, moderate, or low. Tripping over wires is assessed as a moderate risk and the plan is to tape wires down. Dogs knocking into equipment is deemed low risk if signs warn owners and off-leash areas are avoided. Falling into a lake is also low risk if life preservers are available and the edge is not too closely approached. Children and adults running into filming areas is a high risk that could be reduced by placing warning signs.
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L6g film production risk assessment form (example and template)
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, risk levels, and any further actions needed. Examples given include risks from hot sand, an on-set dog, and campfires. The assessment should consider emergency contact details and communications for on-location shoots. Completing a full risk assessment is important to have safety precautions in place in case of accidents during video production.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level is determined based on a table provided. Further actions are then identified depending on the risk level. An example risk assessment is given for three hazards: hot sand burning feet, an untrained dog's behavior, and burns from an uncontrolled campfire. Locations, existing controls, risk levels, and further actions are outlined for each example hazard.
Risk Assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level (low, moderate, high, extreme) should be recorded along with any further actions needed to control the risk. Examples of hazards include hot sand burning feet, an uncontrolled dog, and burns from an uncontrolled campfire. Appropriate risk controls and further actions are identified for each example hazard.
Production Risk Asessment Form
Risk Assessment form tells of any risks or danger I may be putting crew in whilst filming my opening sequence.
Film production risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It includes examples of potential hazards to consider and a risk matrix for assessing likelihood and consequences of risks. Contact details for emergency services and individuals involved in the production should be recorded. A action plan is also required to document how risks will be controlled.
Filming Risk Assessment Form
Risk assessment form on certain dangers that could happen to my crew whilst filming my opening sequence.
Risk Assessment by Sarah murray
This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining the risk level. Example hazards listed include traveling by train or bus and filming at locations like a dam, locks, and abandoned buildings. For each hazard, the relevant scenes, potential impacts, existing safety measures, and risk assessment level are outlined. Actions are recommended based on whether the risk is extreme, high, moderate, or low.
Film production risks
This document contains a risk assessment for a film production by Dionysus Productions. It identifies potential hazards for different scenes being filmed at a park and assigns a risk level of extreme, high, moderate, or low. Tripping over wires is assessed as a moderate risk and the plan is to tape wires down. Dogs knocking into equipment is deemed low risk if signs warn owners and off-leash areas are avoided. Falling into a lake is also low risk if life preservers are available and the edge is not too closely approached. Children and adults running into filming areas is a high risk that could be reduced by placing warning signs.
Film productionrisks
This document contains a risk assessment for a film production identifying potential hazards during different scenes. It lists hazards such as tripping on wires, dogs knocking over equipment, falling into a lake, people running into the frame requiring reshoots, and rain damaging cameras. For each hazard, it identifies the scene, those affected, potential property damage, existing risk controls, risk level, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks.
Risk Assessment
This risk assessment document outlines potential hazards for an outdoor photography shoot, including weather throughout filming and traffic in a public field. It identifies people and equipment that could be harmed. Controls already in place include going inside if weather is too bad. A risk assessment chart rates risks as extreme, high, moderate, or low based on likelihood and consequences of each hazard. Further action may need to be taken to reduce risks.
Film production risks
The document is a risk assessment chart for a film production company called Dionysus Productions. It identifies potential hazards for different scenes, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, risk level, and further actions needed to mitigate risks. Hazards addressed include tripping on cords, dogs knocking over equipment, falling into a lake, people running into the camera frame, and rain damaging cameras. Risk levels range from low to high and additional controls are proposed like taping cords, placing signs, and carrying umbrellas.
Film production risks
The document is a risk assessment chart for a film production company called Dionysus Productions. It identifies potential hazards for different scenes, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, risk level, and further actions needed to mitigate risks. Hazards addressed include tripping on wires/cords, dogs knocking over equipment, falling into a lake, people running into the camera frame, and rain damaging cameras. Risk levels range from low to high and additional controls are proposed like taping wires, placing signs, and checking weather reports.
filmproductionrisks
The document is a risk assessment chart for a film production by Dionysus Productions. It identifies several hazards for different scenes being filmed, including tripping over wires and cords, people running into the frame, suffocation from a staged scene, hitting heads on the floor during falls, and actors running into each other. Risk controls already in place and further actions needed to reduce risks are outlined. The goal is to complete filming safely without injury to actors or damage to equipment.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document outlines three key risks for the production of "Cry Baby - The Neighbourhood": personal injury or health and safety issues, halting of production, and damage to equipment. Specific risks include actors being burned by heated lights, production stops due to crew or equipment problems, and equipment breaking down. Ways to minimize each risk involve limiting contact with lights, planning for possible stops to maximize use of time, and having contingency plans to quickly address equipment issues. Responsible parties are identified for each risk.
1 events filming risk assessment form-1
This risk assessment form evaluates hazards for filming a psychological thriller trailer in a garden venue. It identifies hazards such as falling off a bike, stabbing with a knife prop, falling from high platforms, dangerous gardening equipment, falling over, and electrical shocks. For each hazard, it lists the affected activity, persons at risk, current risk level, actions to minimize the risk, and resulting new risk level after actions are taken. The assessment was completed by Courtney Few.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is securely mounted. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is stable before filming. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Risk assessment template
This risk assessment form is for a production called "Unsettled Organisation" taking place from February 21-22, 2020. It involves a chase scene and a fight scene with a fake knife. Locations include a hot house. Hazards identified include slippery surfaces, manual handling, hot environment, trip hazards, and lack of communication. Control measures to minimize risks include ensuring careful movement, spreading out workloads, providing breaks and water, clearing paths, and maintaining communication. With these controls, most risks are negligible and very unlikely to occur.
Risk assessment.doc
This document reviews hazard and risk control measures for a film shoot. It identifies four potential harms: a camera man tripping, bad weather, a camera falling from a shoulder mount, and an actor getting hurt in a car chase. For each harm, it describes control measures that have been or can be taken to reduce the risk, and whether those controls are considered effective.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment identifies three main risks for a film shoot at The Sand Hill location: falling branches, nearby moving vehicles, and dangerous weather. The document assigns a threat level of medium to falling branches and dangerous weather, and a high threat level to nearby moving vehicles. Control systems are outlined for each risk, such as scouting the area, securing loose branches, changing locations if unsafe, having vehicle patrols, and rescheduling shoots for bad weather. The health and safety officer approved the risk assessment on December 9, 2015 for the producer and cast and crew.
Filming risk assessment form
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a scene with a clown costume at a park at night. It identifies hazards such as tripping over objects, the clown mask potentially tangling hair or restricting breathing, and low visibility at night. The risks to the cameraman, actors, and director are rated as medium or high. Actions to minimize risks include having someone guide actors, checking the ground for hazards, ensuring the mask fits properly, and using torches to light the area without disrupting filming. Taking these actions would lower all risks to a low level. The form is completed by Shannon Webb on January 9, 2014.
Risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film opening title sequence shoot. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, and assigning a risk level. Potential hazards include actors getting hit by a car during filming, injuries while performing stunts or dress-up scenes, and medical emergencies. Controls such as wearing high-visibility clothing, performing on soft surfaces, and having first aid available are identified. The risk assessment is used to determine if further action is needed to improve safety.
Risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film opening title sequence shoot. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, and determining a risk level. Several specific hazards are identified for different scenes, such as actors getting injured. Controls like performing on a soft surface are noted. The risk assessment chart defines risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and consequences of hazards.
Risk assessment template
This risk assessment form outlines the risks associated with filming a student production from February at a private property. It lists the production details and team members involved. Locations include the property's kitchen and bathroom where chase and stabbing scenes will take place. Potential hazards identified include trip hazards, slippery surfaces, and hot environments. Control measures to minimize risks include planning, rehearsals, scouting locations for hazards, and adjusting heating if needed. With controls in place, all risks are deemed low.
Safety assessment "Weary Traveller"
The shoot will take place over two nights filming at outdoor locations near Carr Mills student accommodation. About 10 cast and crew will be using camera, lighting and audio equipment. Some potential risks include cast getting cold, tripping over equipment, and a small chance of injury from fake blood or a retractable fake knife prop. However, risks will be controlled through measures like providing warm clothes, stable equipment placement, and safe prop use.
Filming risk assessment form
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a scene with a clown costume at Latton Bush Park at night in winter. It identifies hazards such as tripping over objects, the clown mask tangling hair or limiting breathing, and low visibility due to darkness. The risks to the cameraman, actors, and director are rated as medium or high. Actions to minimize risks include having someone guide actors, checking the ground with a light, adjusting the mask carefully, and using lights to illuminate the area without disrupting filming. Taking these actions would lower all risks to low levels. The form is signed by the person completing the assessment.
Risk assessment template interview
This risk assessment form summarizes the proposed production of a hip-hop documentary interview at Sunderland College. It will involve an interview between Goncalo Penica and Krasimir Marinov using a webcam and phone to record from different angles. Potential hazards identified include a hot or cold working environment, objects falling or moving, slippery surfaces, trip hazards, explosive blasts, fire, and physical damage. Control measures to minimize risks include opening doors to ventilate a hot room, dressing warmly in a cold room, securely taping equipment, clearing slippery areas, taping cables flat, limiting use of bright lights, following fire safety procedures, and ensuring equipment is stable and sturdy. With these controls, all potential risks are
M2 risk assessment template
This document contains a risk assessment template for filming a scene involving potential hazards. It lists the hazards, those at risk, existing control measures to minimize risk, assessed risk level, additional preventative measures needed, and responsibilities to ensure safety. Hazards include a child actor hanging by the neck, actors falling or being dragged in scenes, and the risk of injury from being in a pile of bodies. Existing controls include taking multiple shots, moving slowly, and keeping lids on bottles. However, additional measures are needed as some risks are still assessed as medium or high. Responsibilities include ensuring actors' safety and preventing actual injury throughout filming.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document summarizes a proposed music video shoot that will take place in Bartlow Forest and a bedroom in Bartlow, England from December 7-9, 2012. The crew consists of 6 band members and 2 production staff. Hazards include inactive machinery. The responsible manager is Jack Murphy, who conducted the assessment. It requires authorization from Mr. Sheppard before final approval.
Risk Treatment Plan
This document outlines various strategies, trends, and processes for financial services organizations, including implementing an omni-channel delivery mechanism, addressing regulatory changes, evolving IT systems, and shifting to transparent real-time analytics. It also discusses adapting to cultural and channel shifts, managing costs and risks, and ensuring resilience through continuity planning and scorecard metrics. The final point recommends integrating risk profiles into treatment plans to mitigate complexities and diversify risks within portfolio management and business models.
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Film productionrisks
This document contains a risk assessment for a film production identifying potential hazards during different scenes. It lists hazards such as tripping on wires, dogs knocking over equipment, falling into a lake, people running into the frame requiring reshoots, and rain damaging cameras. For each hazard, it identifies the scene, those affected, potential property damage, existing risk controls, risk level, and any further actions needed to mitigate the risks.
Risk Assessment
This risk assessment document outlines potential hazards for an outdoor photography shoot, including weather throughout filming and traffic in a public field. It identifies people and equipment that could be harmed. Controls already in place include going inside if weather is too bad. A risk assessment chart rates risks as extreme, high, moderate, or low based on likelihood and consequences of each hazard. Further action may need to be taken to reduce risks.
Film production risks
The document is a risk assessment chart for a film production company called Dionysus Productions. It identifies potential hazards for different scenes, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, risk level, and further actions needed to mitigate risks. Hazards addressed include tripping on cords, dogs knocking over equipment, falling into a lake, people running into the camera frame, and rain damaging cameras. Risk levels range from low to high and additional controls are proposed like taping cords, placing signs, and carrying umbrellas.
Film production risks
The document is a risk assessment chart for a film production company called Dionysus Productions. It identifies potential hazards for different scenes, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, risk level, and further actions needed to mitigate risks. Hazards addressed include tripping on wires/cords, dogs knocking over equipment, falling into a lake, people running into the camera frame, and rain damaging cameras. Risk levels range from low to high and additional controls are proposed like taping wires, placing signs, and checking weather reports.
filmproductionrisks
The document is a risk assessment chart for a film production by Dionysus Productions. It identifies several hazards for different scenes being filmed, including tripping over wires and cords, people running into the frame, suffocation from a staged scene, hitting heads on the floor during falls, and actors running into each other. Risk controls already in place and further actions needed to reduce risks are outlined. The goal is to complete filming safely without injury to actors or damage to equipment.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document outlines three key risks for the production of "Cry Baby - The Neighbourhood": personal injury or health and safety issues, halting of production, and damage to equipment. Specific risks include actors being burned by heated lights, production stops due to crew or equipment problems, and equipment breaking down. Ways to minimize each risk involve limiting contact with lights, planning for possible stops to maximize use of time, and having contingency plans to quickly address equipment issues. Responsible parties are identified for each risk.
1 events filming risk assessment form-1
This risk assessment form evaluates hazards for filming a psychological thriller trailer in a garden venue. It identifies hazards such as falling off a bike, stabbing with a knife prop, falling from high platforms, dangerous gardening equipment, falling over, and electrical shocks. For each hazard, it lists the affected activity, persons at risk, current risk level, actions to minimize the risk, and resulting new risk level after actions are taken. The assessment was completed by Courtney Few.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is securely mounted. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Girls bedroom of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming scenes for a student production from January 11th to 19th in a bedroom location. Hazards identified include assault by person, trip hazards, repetitive action, heavy equipment, and objects falling or moving. Control measures to minimize risks include actors providing informed consent for assault scenes, rehearsing such scenes, clear labeling of trip hazards, hourly breaks, ensuring crew can see equipment paths, and checking equipment is stable before filming. With these controls, most risks were reduced to a low level.
Risk assessment template
This risk assessment form is for a production called "Unsettled Organisation" taking place from February 21-22, 2020. It involves a chase scene and a fight scene with a fake knife. Locations include a hot house. Hazards identified include slippery surfaces, manual handling, hot environment, trip hazards, and lack of communication. Control measures to minimize risks include ensuring careful movement, spreading out workloads, providing breaks and water, clearing paths, and maintaining communication. With these controls, most risks are negligible and very unlikely to occur.
Risk assessment.doc
This document reviews hazard and risk control measures for a film shoot. It identifies four potential harms: a camera man tripping, bad weather, a camera falling from a shoulder mount, and an actor getting hurt in a car chase. For each harm, it describes control measures that have been or can be taken to reduce the risk, and whether those controls are considered effective.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment identifies three main risks for a film shoot at The Sand Hill location: falling branches, nearby moving vehicles, and dangerous weather. The document assigns a threat level of medium to falling branches and dangerous weather, and a high threat level to nearby moving vehicles. Control systems are outlined for each risk, such as scouting the area, securing loose branches, changing locations if unsafe, having vehicle patrols, and rescheduling shoots for bad weather. The health and safety officer approved the risk assessment on December 9, 2015 for the producer and cast and crew.
Filming risk assessment form
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a scene with a clown costume at a park at night. It identifies hazards such as tripping over objects, the clown mask potentially tangling hair or restricting breathing, and low visibility at night. The risks to the cameraman, actors, and director are rated as medium or high. Actions to minimize risks include having someone guide actors, checking the ground for hazards, ensuring the mask fits properly, and using torches to light the area without disrupting filming. Taking these actions would lower all risks to a low level. The form is completed by Shannon Webb on January 9, 2014.
Risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film opening title sequence shoot. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, and assigning a risk level. Potential hazards include actors getting hit by a car during filming, injuries while performing stunts or dress-up scenes, and medical emergencies. Controls such as wearing high-visibility clothing, performing on soft surfaces, and having first aid available are identified. The risk assessment is used to determine if further action is needed to improve safety.
Risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film opening title sequence shoot. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, property that could be damaged, existing risk controls, and determining a risk level. Several specific hazards are identified for different scenes, such as actors getting injured. Controls like performing on a soft surface are noted. The risk assessment chart defines risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and consequences of hazards.
Risk assessment template
This risk assessment form outlines the risks associated with filming a student production from February at a private property. It lists the production details and team members involved. Locations include the property's kitchen and bathroom where chase and stabbing scenes will take place. Potential hazards identified include trip hazards, slippery surfaces, and hot environments. Control measures to minimize risks include planning, rehearsals, scouting locations for hazards, and adjusting heating if needed. With controls in place, all risks are deemed low.
Safety assessment "Weary Traveller"
The shoot will take place over two nights filming at outdoor locations near Carr Mills student accommodation. About 10 cast and crew will be using camera, lighting and audio equipment. Some potential risks include cast getting cold, tripping over equipment, and a small chance of injury from fake blood or a retractable fake knife prop. However, risks will be controlled through measures like providing warm clothes, stable equipment placement, and safe prop use.
Filming risk assessment form
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a scene with a clown costume at Latton Bush Park at night in winter. It identifies hazards such as tripping over objects, the clown mask tangling hair or limiting breathing, and low visibility due to darkness. The risks to the cameraman, actors, and director are rated as medium or high. Actions to minimize risks include having someone guide actors, checking the ground with a light, adjusting the mask carefully, and using lights to illuminate the area without disrupting filming. Taking these actions would lower all risks to low levels. The form is signed by the person completing the assessment.
Risk assessment template interview
This risk assessment form summarizes the proposed production of a hip-hop documentary interview at Sunderland College. It will involve an interview between Goncalo Penica and Krasimir Marinov using a webcam and phone to record from different angles. Potential hazards identified include a hot or cold working environment, objects falling or moving, slippery surfaces, trip hazards, explosive blasts, fire, and physical damage. Control measures to minimize risks include opening doors to ventilate a hot room, dressing warmly in a cold room, securely taping equipment, clearing slippery areas, taping cables flat, limiting use of bright lights, following fire safety procedures, and ensuring equipment is stable and sturdy. With these controls, all potential risks are
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This document contains a risk assessment template for filming a scene involving potential hazards. It lists the hazards, those at risk, existing control measures to minimize risk, assessed risk level, additional preventative measures needed, and responsibilities to ensure safety. Hazards include a child actor hanging by the neck, actors falling or being dragged in scenes, and the risk of injury from being in a pile of bodies. Existing controls include taking multiple shots, moving slowly, and keeping lids on bottles. However, additional measures are needed as some risks are still assessed as medium or high. Responsibilities include ensuring actors' safety and preventing actual injury throughout filming.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document summarizes a proposed music video shoot that will take place in Bartlow Forest and a bedroom in Bartlow, England from December 7-9, 2012. The crew consists of 6 band members and 2 production staff. Hazards include inactive machinery. The responsible manager is Jack Murphy, who conducted the assessment. It requires authorization from Mr. Sheppard before final approval.
Risk Treatment Plan
This document outlines various strategies, trends, and processes for financial services organizations, including implementing an omni-channel delivery mechanism, addressing regulatory changes, evolving IT systems, and shifting to transparent real-time analytics. It also discusses adapting to cultural and channel shifts, managing costs and risks, and ensuring resilience through continuity planning and scorecard metrics. The final point recommends integrating risk profiles into treatment plans to mitigate complexities and diversify risks within portfolio management and business models.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who may be harmed, existing controls, risk levels, and further actions needed. Examples given include risks from hot sand, an on-set dog, and campfires. The assessment should also consider emergency contact information and communication abilities on location. Completing a full risk assessment with proper controls is important for safety on a film shoot.
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Risk assessment principles and guidelines is a presentation slides was created and presented at Mission Critical Workshop. This slides is part of Business Continuity Management (BCM) presentation which intended for professional who is responsible for BCM or Risk Assessment Program.
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This document provides a template and guidance for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered, including who may be harmed and what property may be damaged. For each hazard, the existing risk controls and the level of risk should be recorded. The risk level is determined based on a table showing likelihood and consequence of an event. Examples of potential hazards for a beach shoot include hot sand and an on-set dog. The assessment also prompts consideration of emergency contact and response. The second half provides a sample risk assessment for a student film shoot, identifying locations and hazards such as being in woods at night and filming on a bridge.
Film risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered, including who may be harmed and what property may be damaged. For each hazard, the existing risk controls and the level of risk should be recorded. The risk level is determined based on a table showing likelihood and consequences of an event. Examples of potential hazards for a beach shoot include hot sand and an on-set dog. The assessment also notes that emergency contact details and reception should be considered. The full risk assessment for a sample production lists locations and hazards and assigns risk levels.
Film risk assessment
This document provides a template and guidance for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered, including who may be harmed and what property may be damaged. For each hazard, the existing risk controls and the level of risk should be recorded. The risk level is determined based on a table showing likelihood and consequence of an event. Examples of potential hazards for a beach shoot include hot sand and an on-set dog. The assessment also prompts consideration of emergency contact and response. The template is then used to assess specific hazards for a sample production shooting in various outdoor locations.
Blank risk assessment
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered along with who may be harmed, property damage, and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level is determined based on likelihood and consequences, and any further actions needed to control risks are identified. An example risk assessment is provided covering hazards of hot sand, a dog's behavior, and burns from a campfire.
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This document provides a template and guidance for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It explains that all potential hazards, persons affected, property at risk, and existing risk controls should be considered and documented. A risk level of low, moderate, high or extreme should then be assigned based on the likelihood and consequences of each hazard. Any further actions needed to control risks should also be documented. Examples of potential hazards, persons and property affected, existing controls and risk levels are given. Contact details for emergencies are also recommended.
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This document contains a risk assessment for a film production shoot. It lists potential hazards such as glass being smashed, battery life, weather, driving, and setting. For each hazard it rates the risk as low, moderate, or high. It also lists existing risk controls and any further actions needed. An action plan is included to assign and track completion of further risk mitigation tasks. Contact information for emergency services and key production personnel is provided.
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This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining the risk level. Example hazards listed include traveling by train or bus and filming at locations like a dam, locks, and abandoned buildings. For each hazard, the relevant scenes, potential impacts, existing safety measures, and risk assessment level are outlined. Actions are recommended based on whether the risk is extreme, high, moderate, or low.
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This document provides a template for assessing risks associated with film production activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and determining the risk level. Example hazards listed include traveling by train or bus and filming at locations like a dam, locks, and abandoned buildings. For each hazard, the relevant scenes, potential impacts to people and equipment, existing safety measures, and risk level are outlined. Actions may then be identified based on whether a risk is extreme, high, moderate, or low.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, such as roads, rain, and slipping/falling. For each hazard, the assessment identifies who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, and a risk level according to a provided chart. The assessment is meant to help productions identify further actions needed based on the risk level.
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This risk assessment document identifies hazards for an outdoor film production shoot. Hazards included steep muddy hills, weather changes, and potential damage to musical instruments. Controls already in place were carrying only necessary equipment, having shelter and checking weather reports for outdoor shoots, and safely storing instruments. The risk level was determined to be moderate for hills, extreme for weather changes, and low for instrument damage based on the chart provided. Further actions specified only carrying what can be handled on hills, checking morning weather reports, and instructing cast on proper instrument handling.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It instructs the user to consider all potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, and assigns a risk level. A risk assessment chart is then provided to determine risk based on likelihood and consequences. Potential hazards listed include a wet wooden floor, outdoor weather changes, and trailing wires/cables. Controls and further actions are identified, such as wearing appropriate footwear, checking weather reports, and taping wires to the ground.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It explains that all potential hazards should be considered, including who or what may be harmed and existing risk controls. For each hazard, the risk level - low, moderate, high, or extreme - should be recorded based on the controls in place. Further actions may then be identified depending on the risk level. Three example hazards are then listed: loose wires, students being in the way, and anything falling or sticking out, along with potential harms, existing controls, risk levels, and further actions.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It includes sections to identify potential hazards during different scenes, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, risk assessment levels, and further actions needed. The risk assessment chart defines the risk levels as extreme, high, moderate, or low based on the likelihood of an incident and its potential consequences from serious injury to minor delays. Conducting a thorough risk assessment of hazards is important for film productions to help prevent injuries and property damage.
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Street of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in filming a production called "Enough" between January 11th-19th on Lowlands Road in Harrow, London. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling or moving, trip hazards, repetitive actions, cars, and cold environments that could harm the staff, crew, and actors. The controls listed to minimize risks include properly preparing equipment, having hazard signs, providing breaks every 4 hours, filming away from roads and when traffic is quiet, and requiring warm clothing. With these controls in place, the risks are considered low or trivial.
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This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in the production "Enough" being filmed at Harrow College from January 11th to 18th. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling/moving, trip hazards, repetitive action, static body posture, and heavy equipment. Control measures are outlined like properly preparing equipment, signage for trip hazards, breaks every 4 hours, and having a competent signaller for heavy objects. The risks are determined to be low after controls are implemented. The production crew, actors, and location are also identified.
Cr copy of risk assessment
This risk assessment form summarizes the risks involved in the production "Enough" being filmed at Harrow College from January 11th to 18th. It identifies potential hazards such as objects falling/moving, trip hazards, repetitive action, static body posture, and heavy equipment. Control measures are outlined like properly preparing equipment, signage for trip hazards, breaks every 4 hours, and having a competent signaller for heavy objects. The risks are determined to be low after controls are implemented. The production crew, actors, and location are also identified.
Risk Assessment Template (Exemplar).docx
This risk assessment summarizes the filming of a documentary over three weeks in January 2023 in Sunderland, England. It identifies potential hazards such as cold environment, trip hazards, stress/anxiety, slippery surfaces, and assault by a person. Controls are outlined to minimize risks, such as proper clothing, clearing walkways, rehearsals to reduce stress, checking weather and footwear, and filming in daylight in safe areas. With these controls, most risks are reduced to unlikely or very unlikely and negligible severity.
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Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
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Risk assessment template
- 1. FILM PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENT This document is intended as a basic template to assist in the completion of a risk assessment for film production activities Detailed information is available from a variety of risk management and risk assessment specialists. Useful information can also be obtained from the Health & Safety Executive www.hse.gov.uk When conducting a risk assessment, consider all the likely hazards, who may be harmed, property which may be damaged, and the controls already in place. Then, for each likely hazard, bearing in mind the controls already in place, record the ‘risk assessment’ level (see table on following page). The further action(s) to be considered will be determined by the level of risk assessment. Example 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 *** Hot sand underfoot on beach Actors and crew n/a All actors and crew to wear shoes at all times HIGH When not involved in the shoot, actors and crew to have a shaded area in which to stand Behaviour of dog Actors and crew Location Dog will be on leash and supervised at all times and will not be left unattended. MODERATE Feeding, toilet, recreation and rest areas to be arranged for animal away from location premises Burns from campfire Actors and crew Location All actors and crew to sit at least 2 metres from fire. Fire to be set at least 20 metres from property. Fire extinguishers with trained operators on set. HIGH Advise local fire brigade © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited
- 2. FILM PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENT LIKELIHOOD CONSEQUENCES Insignificant Minor Moderate Major Catastrophic Almost Certain HIGH HIGH EXTREME EXTREME EXTREME Likely MODERATE HIGH HIGH EXTREME EXTREME Moderate LOW MODERATE HIGH EXTREME EXTREME Unlikely LOW LOW MODERATE HIGH EXTREME Rare LOW LOW MODERATE HIGH HIGH Give careful consideration to the availability of information and ability to make contact in the event of problems. Examples to consider:- • Is there mobile ‘phone reception in the area ? • How will you keep up to date with changes in the weather ? • How will you be informed of changes in tidal waters ? • How easy is it for members of the emergency services to reach you ? (cliffs, beaches, quarries, etc) © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited
- 3. FILM PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENT Artist Name: DJ Strio Production Title: ‘A Game of Chess’ Production Date(s) 16/11/12 Date of Risk Assessment 30/10/12 Hazard Persons who may be harmed Property which may be damaged Risk controls already in place Risk Assessment LOW, MODERATE, HIGH, EXTREME (see table) Further action required to control risk *** Hot portable lighting units Actors & Crew N/A Turn off lighting units when not in use LOW Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger Raised DJ staging, dangerous to walk over Actors & Crew STUDIO Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger LOW Lots of cables around to trip over Actors & Crew STUDIO + EQUIPMENT Use Gaffe tape to hold down any loose wiring MODERATE Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger Actors knocking into objects during dancing scenes Actors & Crew STUDIO Ensure space is made around studio so actors don’t bump into things MODERATE Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited
- 4. Hazard Persons who may be harmed Property which may be damaged Risk controls already in place Risk Assessment LOW, MODERATE, HIGH, EXTREME (see table) Further action required to control risk *** Falling over in fight scene Actors PROPS Use of a crash mat for actors to fall onto LOW Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger Actors STUDIO Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger LOW Lots of cables around to trip over Actors & Crew STUDIO + EQUIPMENT Use Gaffe tape to hold down any loose wiring MODERATE Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger Actors knocking into objects during dancing scenes Actors & Crew STUDIO Ensure space is made around studio so actors don’t bump into things MODERATE Briefing which warns actors and crew of the danger Copy to additional sheet(s) if further space is needed ***Where further actions are required, complete the action plan on the following page FILM PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENT ACTION PLAN Further action(s) required By Whom Date Completed © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited
- 5. © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited
- 6. FILM PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENT Essential Contact Numbers Emergency Services Fire Brigade Ambulance Police Coastguard Transport Police Chemist Out of hours chemist Veterinary Surgeon Our of hours veterinary surgeon Delete contents of table below and input details specific to your production Persons / property Contact name & Relationship (if applicable) Business Hours Mobile Out of hours Child actors John Smith Ted Black Mary Smith – Mother John Black – Father Animals Laddie (dog) Dobbin (horse) Mr Barker – dog owner Mr Trotter – horse owner Locations Parks & Gardens Mr Bush - gardener © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited
- 7. We need to ensure that full safety precautions are in place for our shoot day. This includes getting a complete first aid kid, two fire extinguishers, a working phone and a crash mat for some of the falling scenes. Making sure safety precautions are made is an essential part of video production and is necessary to help out in the event that an accident occurs. © Essex Insurance Brokers Limited