I once had one for shooting rabbits on one of our sites, I guess it covered similar issues. It was largely covering things like the range of the weapon, whether it was, or needed to be, licenced. There is also the issue of noise in respect of the neighbours. Then there is the big one - how to prevent people from shooting other people by accident. In our case this was handled by ensuring that the shoots were always done at a pre-arranged time, so that the people living on the site would ensure that they and their children were indoors.

Hi Andrew, I should imagine your client would be his own expert of this one. Its often better to spend time explaining to them what's required from a risk assessment rather than try to fit a risk assessment to the client. There will be so many variables that a generic risk assessment will not work. Weather conditions, ground conditions, who is shooting and their level of skill etc etc. regards Bernie