The document contains a risk assessment for filming in various indoor and outdoor locations. It identifies potential hazards like cars on the street, bad weather, lack of an actor, long grass or trees, kitchen equipment, classroom furniture, poor lighting in bedrooms, and electrical hazards in bathrooms. For each hazard, it lists who may be at risk, what could be affected, and recommendations to reduce the risk rating like filming when the street is empty, having backup actors, removing trees from outdoor shoots, safely storing kitchen equipment, clearing furniture if not needed for the scene, adding extra lighting in bedrooms, and securing taps and toilets in bathrooms. The overall risk of not having a backup actor if the primary actor cannot make it was
1. Micah Melissa Aoife
Micah Melissa Aoife
Risk Assessment
Risk Rating: 1 = Low 2 = Medium 3 = High
Potential
Hazard
Who is at risk Location What it
affects
How to Avoid Risk Rating
Cars - The Team Street
Corner
The sound
from the
traffic in the
background
.
Film when the
street is free of
cars.
Low
Weather - The Team and
the camera
Park The camera
can be
damaged if
it gets wet.
Film on a day when
the weather is
good. Ensure that
the camera is
covered when
filming.
High
No Actor - Ensure that there
is a backup actor,
if the actor cannot
make it on the day
to film.
Overall Overall
Group
Performanc
e.
In order to make
sure that this is
not an issue.
High
2. Micah Melissa Aoife
Micah Melissa Aoife
Path Ways Be care full of
long grass and
tree that might be
in the way.
Outdoors The actor
and the
team, as the
actor might
have
allergy. As
well as the
team.
Be very equipped
and ensure that
there is less trees
in the
environment
before filming.
High
Kitchen The team as well
as the actor.
Indoors It can have
an effect on
the whole
team if they
are not
careful.
This can be
resolved by
ensuring that the
kitchen
equipment is
safely put away
from the scene.
Medium
Class room The team as well
as the actor.
Indoors It can affect
the look of
the scene if
the chairs
and tables
are in the
way.
If needed allow
the tables to be in
the scene
however, if it is not
required ensure
that there is a
clear space.
Low
Bedroom The film Indoors It can affect
the lighting
of the
quality of
the scene,
as
bedrooms
sometimes
have poor
lighting.
Include multiple
lights in the room.
This way it will
brighten up the
scene.
Medium
Bathroom The camera and
the team
Indoors It can cause
electrical
damage to
the camera
and the
team.
Tighten the taps so
that they would not
be no water flow.
Keep the toilet shut
closed to avoid the
camera falling in.
High