Ask who the qualified specialist is and attend the briefing for the activity. Make sure you know the restricted area and stop signal before work begins.
Sources for this topic
Use the stunts, firearms, replicas and special-effects guidance in the original libraries. These activities require qualified specialists, approvals and task-specific procedures.
Workplace safety information
Government of Saskatchewan · Saskatchewan law & guidance
The Saskatchewan starting point for occupational health and safety.
Last checked 2026-11-10 · Opens in a new tabMotion picture safety bulletins
Actsafe Safety Association · Industry guidance
B.C. film-specific bulletins for stunts, firearms, vehicles, lifts, electrical work, weather and other set hazards. Actsafe identifies these as recommended guidance, not Saskatchewan legislation.
Last checked 2026-11-12 · Opens in a new tabSafety guidelines for film & television
Government of Ontario · Other jurisdiction
Ontario-specific guidance. Do not import its legal requirements into Saskatchewan.
Last checked 2026-11-10 · Opens in a new tabQuestions before work starts
- Who is the named specialist in charge of this activity?
- Has the plan been explained to all affected departments, with rehearsal where appropriate?
- Does everyone know the restricted area and stop signal?
Your supervisor or qualified specialist still needs to assess the task and explain the procedure.