Project Safety Risk Assessment
Identify which activities pose the greatest safety risks before work begins or conditions change. CSP helps your team evaluate planned controls and prioritize what to address first.
Request a Risk Assessment
Share your contact details. We’ll follow up to discuss the work you want assessed and when you need the findings.
What a project safety risk assessment includes
We start by confirming the work to be assessed, the project phase, and the site conditions. Depending on the scope, CSP can review work plans and schedules, walk the affected areas, and speak with supervisors and trade partners. We look at how the work is planned, where crews or activities overlap, and what controls are already in place or proposed.
We review the findings with your team and recommend which items to address first, including where controls need to be clarified, strengthened, or verified in the field. Before work begins, we confirm how you want the findings documented and when you need them.
When to request a risk assessment
Project owners, general contractors, and trade partners typically request an assessment when they need to:
- Plan for a high-risk activity such as a major lift, equipment installation, or commissioning.
- Review how several trades will work in the same area or during the same shift.
- Reassess controls after a change in scope, sequence, or site conditions.
- Prioritize safety actions before a new phase begins.
Sectors we support
Semiconductor
Data Center
Power Generation
Construction
Manufacturing
MiningRelated ways to work with CSP
Frequently asked questions
Can CSP assess a single activity or work area?
Yes. We can focus on a specific activity, work area, contractor scope, or project phase. Tell us what decision you need to make so we can define the scope with you.
How does a risk assessment differ from a site compliance audit?
A risk assessment identifies hazards in planned or changing work and helps prioritize controls. A
What should I have ready for the follow-up?
Have the site location, planned activity, target start date, and any known concerns ready. If you already have a work plan, schedule, or list of proposed controls, we’ll discuss what to share during follow-up.
Ask about risk assessment.
Send a request or call. A safety professional will respond.