Make the next step clear to everyone involved.
A mitigation plan should explain why a measure has been selected and where it applies. Its coverage needs to follow the project footprint, methods and depth of work. It should also make clear what happens when the design, programme or ground conditions change.
We help translate assessment recommendations into a coordinated scope for the client, site team and specialist suppliers. This can include planning for briefings, surveys, technical support, reporting and escalation. The plan should identify the conditions that require a review, rather than being treated as a document that never changes.
What the scope can include
- A project-specific summary of the assessed UXO risk
- Defined mitigation measures and their coverage
- Roles, reporting routes and review triggers
- A record of limitations and residual risk
What we need from you
- The latest UXO assessment and supporting reports
- Proposed methods, areas and depths of work
- Project responsibilities and contractor interfaces
- Changes anticipated during the programme
Does a mitigation plan remove all risk?
No. A plan defines measures intended to manage the assessed risk. The remaining risk, limitations and conditions for review should be recorded and understood by the people carrying out the works.