Information

  • Site name

  • Asset ID

  • Conducted on

  • Audit conducted by

  • Locality

  • Address
  • Control

  • Conditions

  • Weather

  • Date of last rainfall

1.0 Pre-audit

  • Photo of entire asset & surroundings

  • Asset function

  • Asset Function: (a general description)
    - location
    - catchment
    - key features eg, concrete apron to assist in sediment removal
    - predominant plant species (if present)
    - depth
    - current condition

  • Type of catchment

  • Type of catchment:
    eg. pavement only, grassed, garden beds, residential, industrial, other

  • Previous inspections

2.0 Surrounds

Independent structures (part of asset)

  • This section is for structures that are included as part of the asset. Many signs, bollards etc will have their own asset ID.

    Using the condition assessment manual as a guide, rate the individual component. Take photographs to corroborate the rating, and make note of the material and any other important points in the description, including the number of components (if multiple).

  • Fencing defects?

  • Photo of defects

  • Description of defects

  • Bollards defects?

  • Photo of defects

  • Description of defects

  • Signage defects?

  • Photo of defects

  • Description of defects

Connected surfaces (part of asset)

  • Road defects?

  • Photo of defects

  • Description of defects

  • Footpath defects?

  • Photo of defects

  • Description of defects

3.0 Civil components

Civil structures

  • Using the condition assessment manual as a guide, rate the individual component. Take photographs to corroborate the rating, and make note of the material and any other important points in the description, including the number of components (if multiple).

  • Inlet

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • The inlet is likely to be a pipe, and may be partially or fully submerged. Make the most complete observation possible, allowing for the potential for blockages of inlet sections that are underwater.

  • Outlet

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • The outlet of a constructed wetland is likely to include a grated pit structure housing a baffle plate. This may not be directly on the water's edge so look around the perimeter if it isn't immediately clear.

  • Transfer structures

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • Where a sediment basin and wetland are separate bodies of water, they will be connected by a transfer structure. This could be a porous rock weir, or it could be a concrete pipe linking an outlet pit and inlet. When describing the condition make note of the structure type.

  • High flow bypass

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • This will not be present for all assets. Look for a grassed channel or alternate pipe alignment.

  • Access to structures

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • Access for vehicles and/or maintenance crews must be available to all structures. If not, please highlight in audit results and prioritise rectification works.

4.0 Basin

Surfaces

  • Using the condition assessment manual as a guide, rate the individual component. Take photographs to corroborate the rating, and make note of the material and any other important points in the description, including the number of components (if multiple).

  • Batter slopes

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

Vegetation

  • Grass/turf (on batters)

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • Treatment vegetation - fringe planting

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • This is the ephemeral vegetation at the water's immediate edge. Use the condition assessment manual as a guide; a surface coverage of at least 80% is required for an 'excellent' condition.

  • Treatment vegetation - shallow marsh

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • This is the aquatic and ephemeral vegetation within the water body up to depths of 150mm. Use the condition assessment manual as a guide; a surface coverage of at least 80% is required for an 'excellent' condition.

    Shallow marsh should make up about 25% of the water body area.

  • Treatment vegetation - deep marsh and submerged marsh

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • This is the aquatic and ephemeral vegetation within the water body up to depths of 700mm. Use the condition assessment manual as a guide; a surface coverage of at least 80% is required for an 'excellent' condition.

    Deep marsh should make up about 50% of the water body area.

  • Treatment vegetation - open water

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

  • This is the aquatic and vegetation within the water body at depths of greater than 700mm. This water is expected to have much sparser planting.

    Open water should make up only about 20-25% of the water body area.

  • Other vegetation/grasses/trees

  • Evidence of condition

  • Description of condition

5.0 Rapid Assessment

Asset works priority

  • Visibility

  • Visibility: Examples of high visibility are shopping precincts, landscaped public open space, general high traffic areas.

  • Catchment

  • High catchment priority (if able to be determined) includes catchments that outfall directly to the bays, or are upstream of sensitive areas

  • Treatment

  • Treatment: High asset priority (if able to be determined) would include an asset that is the lone treatment in a catchment, or performs a significant proportion of treatment within a catchment

  • Surrounds

  • Surrounds: Examples of low priority are assets in disturbed areas such as residential streets with ongoing construction that will stymie maintenance efforts

Initial assessment

  • Are there any elements or issues that the assessors consider to be a risk to health and safety? Please provide a full description

  • Health and safety concerns?

  • Health and Safety issues

  • Corrective maintenance tasks required (Not planned)

  • Other maintenance

  • Overall assessment category

Final notes

  • Based on your observation of the total function of the asset and your individual condition ratings of components, provide an overall rating for the asset. The Condition Assessment Manual contains general guidance.

  • Overall condition rating

  • Overall comment

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.