Which of the following best describes two risk controls for outdoor sport events?

• A. Weather contingency procedures and weather monitoring, plus appropriate shelter, hydration, and sun protection.
• B. Emergency medical staffing and insurance claims.
• C. Celebrity appearances as primary risk control.
• D. Temperature checks at entry.

Answer: (C)

In outdoor sport events, the essential approach to risk control is to implement practical, proactive measures that directly reduce hazards you’ll face outside. The strongest option combines weather planning with on-site health protections: having weather contingency procedures and continuous weather monitoring, along with provisions like shelter, hydration, and sun protection. This pair covers both anticipating weather-related risks and actively reducing their impact on participants and spectators—preparing for rain, heat, cold, or storms and providing immediate safeguards such as shaded areas, accessible water, and sun safety.

Other choices miss this comprehensive safety focus. Emergency medical staffing is important, but on its own it doesn’t address weather-related risks or provide the broader protective infrastructure. Insurance claims relate to financial risk after incidents rather than preventing them. Celebrity appearances don’t function as risk controls. Temperature checks at entry are a narrow measure that doesn’t tackle ongoing risks throughout the event.