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rNOTICE� <br />rrrrrrrrrrr�r <br />rrrrr.e.M.rwMrrr <br />ee. r4rbY r w r errryr <br />e�r�rrrrlYr�ne�r.r - � , <br />IrYrsrr.rrerr. <br />MM surrm <br />on " vm � <br />r wra rerea eua r crow <br />M eiee� ree�re NatA <br />ra r rr <br />rrr. rlp�r rl.A •rr�e�r <br />erw r r rwr•w <br />Who Passed <br />Traces of America's Past <br />Red6oh brown on HUM Grey, (27 -7). 11' x 1V n3e +r, ie- <br />� ern on ian. <br />(Unicor 2011) <br />In addition to the specific treatments that are being proposed for cultural resources aerial <br />mulching treatments that have been proposed for other resource areas would benefit the cultural <br />resources at risk as well by reducing the probability and severity of flooding or debris flows. <br />PART VI — SUMMARY OF EMERGENCY <br />STABILIZATION TREATMENTS AND SOURCE OF FUNDS <br />The table on the following page is a tabulation of estimated costs to address emergency stabilization <br />measures identified through this BAER assessment process. The USFS is responsible for <br />addressing concerns on National Forest System lands. The NRCS has an ability to help address <br />concerns on non - Federal lands in partnership with willing private landowners and local sponsors who <br />are able to provide funds to match federal funding through the Emergency Watershed Protection <br />(EWP) program. <br />Possible treatments for private lands include aerial mulching and seeding of an additional 5,657 <br />acres; barriers or other measures to reduce damage from sediment and other debris; clearing <br />channels and drainageways; warning signs, and increasing the size of culverts on County roads and <br />providing some protection from erosion to reduce the risk of flood flows overtopping and washing out <br />portions of these roads. <br />In total, the BAER assessment identified approximately $24 million in potential emergency <br />stabilization treatments to address impacts of the High Park fire. Nearly $7.3 million is identified for <br />treatments to USFS lands. Approximately $17 million in possible treatments is identified for public <br />roads and private lands. Approximately $9.9 million of these treatments might be eligible for 75% <br />federal funding through the NRCS Emergency Watershed Protection (EWP) program. To meet the <br />25% local match would require about $2.5 million. The extent of work on private lands is dependent <br />upon the availability of both Federal and local funding. <br />In addition to the local match required for any EWP funds that may be available, Larimer County <br />faces a potential cost of nearly $7 million to address needs on the County road system that are not <br />eligible for EWP funding. CDOT costs to address needs on State Highway 14 are still being <br />determined. <br />High Park Fire Emergency Stabilization Plan Page 24 <br />