Dealing With Wildlife In Cars Risk Assessment

$79.50

The Dealing With Wildlife In Cars Risk Assessment features:

  1. Instant download
  2. Acceptance Guaranteed
  3. Easy to edit Microsoft Word format so you can add your logo and site specific details
  4. Complies with latest legislation

Specifically, the Dealing With Wildlife In Cars Risk Assessment covers:

  1. A detailed breakdown of work activities with potential hazards identified
  2. A comprehensive risk evaluation matrix to assess initial and residual risks
  3. Step-by-step control measures and guidelines to minimise hazards
  4. Pre-work checks and documentation requirements to ensure compliance
  5. And more. Please check details below
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Ensure your workplace remains safe and compliant with our versatile risk assessment templates, designed to meet Australia’s Work Health and Safety (WHS) standards. These professionally crafted documents follow a consistent, structured approach that can be adapted for any industry or task.

Key Features:

Uniform Structure: Each template includes clearly defined sections for job steps, potential hazards, risk matrices, control measures, and emergency procedures.

Comprehensive Hazard Identification: Systematically record foreseeable hazards at every stage of your work process—from preparation and equipment checks to final debriefing.

Customisable Details: Easily insert your organisation’s information, project specifics, and relevant legislative references, ensuring the document meets your unique operational needs.

Regulatory Compliance: Built to align with Australia’s WHS legislation and Codes of Practice, these templates include guidance notes and reference links to help you stay compliant.

Emergency Preparedness & Documentation: Integrated sections for emergency response planning and thorough documentation review ensure all critical safety information is captured and easily accessible.

Whether you’re managing a construction site, operating machinery, or overseeing any other workplace activity, our generic risk assessment templates provide a robust framework for identifying risks, implementing effective control measures, and maintaining a safe working environment. Download today to streamline your risk management processes and promote a culture of safety in your organisation.


The Dealing With Wildlife In Cars Risk Assessment includes the following job steps and related potential hazards:

  • 1. Preparation
    • Unpredictable behaviour
    • Exposure to zoonotic diseases
  • 2. Arrival at Scene
    • High traffic
    • Public interference
  • 3. Assess Situation
    • Physical strain from observation
    • Misjudgement of animal behaviour
  • 4. Equipment Setup
    • Inadequate equipment for removal
    • Improper use of equipment
  • 5. Animal Isolation
    • Aggressive behavior
    • Potential for harm to animal or workers
  • 6. Safety Analysis
    • Time pressures
    • Inadequate safety brief
  • 7. Removal Plan
    • Insufficient planning
    • Inexperienced team members
  • 8. Implement Plan
    • Mistakes in execution
    • Underestimation of the situation
  • 9. Capture Process
    • Escape of animal
    • Injury during capture
  • 10. Loading Wildlife
    • Stress to the animal
    • Animal resistance during transfer
  • 11. Transport Prep
    • Incorrect restraint of wildlife
    • improper vehicle setup
  • 12. Actual Transport
    • Accidents during journey
    • Stress on wildlife due to long travel
  • 13. Release of Wildlife
    • Aggressive behaviour during release
    • Incorrect location for release
  • 14. Cleanup & Finish
    • Mishandling of equipment
    • Great fatigue levels after work
  • 15. Post-Vent debriefing
    • Missed hazard reports
    • Ignorance towards lessons learned
  • 16. Documenting Incident
    • Failure to document
    • Insufficient detail in report
  • 17. Training & Improvement
    • Inadequate training feedback
    • Lack of follow-up training
  • 18. Regular Monitoring
    • Fatigue from regular monitoring
    • Negligence in maintaining equipment
  • 19. Maintenance of Equipment
    • Improper maintenance routines
    • Use of faulty equipment
  • 20. Emergency Planning
    • Inadequate emergency procedures
    • Not understanding the evacuation path
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