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During the Shoot...
- Locations departments and Parking PAs should be sensitive to neighborhood needs while holding parking in advance. Do not interfere with areas such as handicapped parking, driveways or moving van access zones. Do not block fire hydrants.
- Do not block buildings or keep equipment in front of buildings that are not working directly with the shoot especially in front of closed storefronts when you have an early call.
- Ensure safe pedestrian passage through and around your set. Cover cables with mats, keep equipment against buildings or in curb lanes, don't allow crew members to congregate in pedestrian passageways.
- Ensure there is at least 13.5 feet for a fire lane on all streets involved.
- Do not hold or block traffic without a police officer or traffic agent. The NYPD Film Unit exists to work with you on traffic and safety needs.
- Make certain that trucks and campers fit under trees to avoid damage to branches.
- Find nearby lots to park campers and other non-essential vehicles if you are going to be at a location for multiple days.
- Do not park catering trucks or honeywagons in front of active restaurants.
- Do not park generator trucks in front of residential buildings. Do not leave truck engines idling under residents' windows.
- Do not allow crew or extras to park on set.
- Any free standing generators must be baffled with fireproof/non-flammable material.
- Have copies of the Vehicular Tow Unit (VTU) relocation list on set.
- Keep noise to a minimum when arriving in a neighborhood before 7 a.m. or filming past 10 p.m.
- Remind crews to speak courteously to the public. Your set may be someone's home, so do your best to ensure that future productions are welcomed back.
- Patronize local businesses during breaks.
- Have copies of all permits issued on set for general public viewing.
 After the Shoot...
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