Building Site Risk Assessment Forms
This Building Industry Risk Assessment Form Sub-folder contains 43 task specific risk assessments covering a variety of activities undertaken on building sites. The risk assessments range from unloading the delivery lorries to bricklaying, plastering and painting.
The use of Task Specific Risk Assessment Forms is an important exercise that not only helps you to make the workplace safer for your staff and eliminate accidents, but also assists you in complying with the relevant health and safety legislation. By using a systematic method of looking at your work activities and assessing what could go wrong you will go a long way to ensuring the safety of your employees on site. If you are a sub-contractor you may be asked to provide your risk assessments before starting work. These forms, when properly filled in, will show your prospective clients that you are serious about managing health and safety on site.
Each risk assessment is partially completed to assist you in considering the hazards and control measures in respect of the activities you undertake on site.
If you are new to carrying out risk assessments you may find it useful to read our Guidance Notes – How to do a Risk Assessment.
Should any of your employees have an accident while on your site, or if you have a visit from the HSE, these Site Risk Assessment forms can help you show that you have taken steps to prevent accidents or a breach of legislation.
- Guidance Note: How to do a Site Risk Assessment
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Blank
- Site Work Risk Assessment - Unloading Bricks/Blocks/Sand/Etc
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using A Cement/Concrete Mixer
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Hod Carrying
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Bricklaying
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using a Disc Cutter or Grinder/Abrasive Wheel Machine
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Working on Scaffolding/Working at Heights
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Mixing Gypsum Plaster
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Plastering or Rendering Walls and Ceilings
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Screeding Floors/ Using Self Levelling Compounds
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using Cut Timber or Sheet Materials
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using Hand or Power Tools
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using Bench Mounted Power Tools
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using Hand Tools
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Fixing Plasterboard or Sheet Materials
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Building Stud Walls or Carcassing
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Roof Carpentry Works
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Shuttering Carpentry Works
- Site Work Risk Assessment – 2nd Fix Carpentry Works
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Erecting, Altering, Striking Scaffolding
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Window Fitting or Glazing
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Fitting Carpets and Vinyl Flooring
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Fitting Ceramic Tiles to Walls or Floors
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Digging and Working in Excavations
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Working Near Site Machinery/Moving Plant
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Concreting
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Working Near Water
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Fitting Pipework/General Plumbing
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Electrical Installation and Commissioning
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Kitchen/Bathroom/Bedroom Fitting
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Tile Hanging
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Pitched Roofing
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Flat Roofing
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Using Asphalt or Bitumen
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Fixing Structural Steel
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Laying Paving
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Laying Drainage
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Painting and Decorating
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Fitting Rainwater Goods
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Gardening and Hard and Soft Landscaping
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Tree Surgery
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Pre Renovation Stripping Out Works
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Demolition Works
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Working Near Asbestos
- Site Work Risk Assessment – Erecting Timber Frame Buildings