Demolition Risk Assessment

Residential, commercial, asbestos, excavation, and hazmat removal

Demolition Risk Assessment

One document — covers demolition for this product type.

Not the right fit? Refund available if documents don't match your trade.

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Also available for Demolition: SWMS — from $67.95 JSA — from $16.95 Toolbox Talk — from $20.95 Induction — from $20.95 SOP — from $33.95 Emergency — from $41.95

Demolition is one of the highest-risk construction activities in Australia, explicitly listed under WHS Regulations s.291 as high-risk construction work. A SWMS is mandatory for all demolition operations.

Our demolition SWMS pack is our most comprehensive with 15 documents covering residential demolition, commercial structural demolition, asbestos removal, hazardous materials handling, excavation, plant operations, and environmental controls. Each document addresses the severe hazards inherent in demolition including structural collapse, asbestos fibre exposure, falling debris, underground service strikes, and dust and noise exposure.

Key Hazards Covered
Relevant Australian Standards

Individual Documents — $33.95 each

Document Price
Site-Specific Risk Assessment
What's inside this document
7 checklist categories 2 legislation references Hazard register included
Legislation Referenced WHS Reg s.299(3)(a)(i) - site-specific considerations WHS Act s.17-19 - general duty of care
$33.95

Demolition Risk Assessment — Common Questions

What is the difference between a risk assessment and a SWMS?

A risk assessment provides a broad overview of all hazards for a scope of work at a site. A SWMS is task-specific and legally required for high-risk construction work. Both are important but serve different purposes.

Do I need a risk assessment if I have a SWMS?

Yes. A SWMS covers specific high-risk tasks. A site-specific risk assessment covers all hazards at the site, including those not classified as high-risk construction work.

What risk matrix do your assessments use?

Our risk assessments use a 5×5 likelihood-consequence matrix, providing initial risk ratings before controls and residual ratings after controls are applied.

Last updated: March 2026