Health & Safety Compliance

Here is how this works in practice. We set up health and safety compliance for shoots across Austria, conducting risk assessments, preparing safety records, and sourcing qualified safety staff for each department. Our team builds protocols that satisfy Austrian occupational-safety law and the standards enforced by the Arbeitsinspektorat, the labour inspectorate, covering safety briefings, emergency procedures, protective gear, and pro plans for stunts, special effects, and working at height.

Here is the breakdown. For shoots that move between Vienna studio stages and demanding locations, we adapt safety regimes to the hazard profile of each setting, whether that means crowd-management plans in the Historic Centre of Vienna or cold-weather and avalanche-aware procedures for high-altitude units in Tyrol and Salzburg.

We keep the records that insurers, completion-bond providers, and funders expect on each production.

Here is the short of it. Austria's terrain and production mix make safety planning specific involved. The country's signature locations bring distinct risks: the Tyrolean Alps, the Grossglockner High Alpine Road, and glacier shoots near Sölden demand altitude, cold, and avalanche awareness. While water work on the Wörthersee, the Neusiedlersee, or the Salzkammergut lakes needs marine-safety provision.

Here is the breakdown. Aerial photography is covered separately through Austro Control under EU EASA rules. The Föhn wind and the December-to-March winter season add weather-driven hazards to exterior schedules. Austria's skilled production sector, from ORF drama to global service work, has well-developed safety practices, and studios such as Rosenhügel Filmstudios give controlled environments for higher-risk sequences.

We draw on this to keep cast and crew covered at each location.