Location Risk Analysis

Shooting on a construction site came with several risks that had to be managed carefully to ensure the safety of the crew. On the first day, we filmed at an open outdoor construction site on the ground, where hazards included uneven terrain, loose debris, and heavy machinery in operation. Additionally, since the location was exposed to the elements, there was a chance of rain during filming. Rain could have made the ground slippery, increasing the risk of falls, and could have also damaged our equipment. To mitigate these dangers, we checked the weather forecast in advance, brought protective covers for the camera and gear, and made sure we had a safe place to take shelter if necessary. We also wore proper footwear to prevent slipping on wet surfaces.

On the second day, we filmed inside a building that was still under construction, which brought about different safety concerns. The enclosed space posed risks such as poor lighting, unstable flooring, and potential exposure to dust or construction materials. There were also obstacles like exposed wiring, unfinished walls, and construction tools left around. To tackle these challenges, we used portable lighting when needed, navigated the space carefully to avoid hazards, and ensured that emergency exits were always accessible. We remained cautious around any sharp or unstable structures to prevent injuries.

Overall, safety was our top priority throughout both shooting days. We adhered to construction site guidelines, stayed alert to our surroundings, and kept crew movement to a minimum to reduce risks. By thoroughly assessing potential hazards and implementing necessary precautions, we successfully completed our filming without any major incidents while maintaining a secure working environment.