Ben Nevis(Tourist Track) Risk Assessment

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Company: Thistle Trekking LTD Location: UK Description of Work Activity or Area of the Workplace Assessed: Ben Nevis Pony Track Ben Nevis(Tourist Track) Risk Assessment All RA s should be reviewed if changes are made to the trip, e.g. the group, transport, ratios etc. Compiled by: Scarlet Trevett Date completed: November 2011 Updated/Reviewed 3.3.2018 STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEP 5 List potential Hazards: List of people who are at risk from the hazards. Including those most vulnerable: List of existing measures to manage the hazard or note where information may be found: Slipping/ Tripping All Suitable footwear must be worn where possible. Hazards must be clearly explained to the group. Falling All Provide appropriate supervision where such hazards exist. Blisters All Wear suitable footwear where possible. Provide advice regarding socks. Provide advice regarding lacing footwear up properly. Calculation of the residual risk taking the presence and effectiveness of existing measures into account: Severity x Likelihood = Risk Rating 1 2 2 1 2 2 List further control measures necessary to reduce risk to an acceptable level and date of their proposed introduction:

Lyme disease From Tick bites Reaction to midge bites Sickness from drinking polluted water. Sickness from eating wild vegetation. All When in an area with ticks advise all group members to wear long trousers and or put on an insect repellent. Provide advice on how to remove them. Tell participants what the signs and symptoms of Lyme disease are and emphasise that they should to go to the doctor if they appear. All Advise everyone to take along an appropriate insect repellent. Advise everyone to take along a head net when appropriate. All Advise everyone not to drink from any rivers or streams while walking. All Advise everyone not to eat wild berries, mushrooms, flowers or any other wild vegetation. Exhaustion All Provide opportunities for the 1 1 1 participants to eat drink and rest. Where necessary provide shelter. Hypothermia All Use appropriate clothing. Encourage adequate intake of food prior to and during the trip. Sunburn/eye strain All Use sun hats/baseball caps. 1 1 1

Encourage participants to bring and use an appropriate cream/spray. Drink water at regular intervals. Seek shade where required. Use sunglasses as required. Getting Lost; Group Members Brief all participants that they must be able to see the guide at all times. If they cannot see the guide they must stop and wait. Brief all participants to take their mobile phone should they decide to ignore the above. Only use remote supervision if it meets all criteria of use in the remote supervision policy. Livestock All Advice participants to avoid all livestock. Find an alternative route for participants with dogs when reasonable. Advice participants with dogs to release the dog if being chased by livestock. Being hit by a Vehicle All Advise participants to be aware of cars when in the car park both and start and end of the day. 1 1 1

Collision with cyclists All Warn participants of approaching cyclists when visible. Alcohol Related Injury Group Members Advise all participants to limit their alcohol intake during the daytime. Lightning All A weather forecast should be lightning. If lightening begins which has not been forecast the leader must follow The Lightening Procedure. Snow All A weather forecast should be snow. If heavy snow is forecast/if the path is completely covered in deep snow/any technical equipment is needed (Ice Axe/Crampons) then WML must be used or trek must be cancelled. High winds All A weather forecast should be high winds. 1 1 1 1 3 3

Ridges or summit should not be attempted during winds of over 60mph.