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<br />Table 1-1
<br />
<br />SUMMARIZED COMPARISON OF THE PROPOSED PLAN AND THE MANAGEMENT ALTERNATIVES
<br />
<br />=
<br />
<br />t_ ".
<br />
<br />, .J
<br />I ,~
<br />W
<br />
<br />RE-
<br />SOURCE/
<br />RE-
<br />SOURCE
<br />USE
<br />
<br />MANAGEMENT UNDER EACH ALTERNATIVE
<br />
<br />ALTERNATIVE A
<br />(Continuation of
<br />Current
<br />Management)
<br />
<br />ALTERNATIVE B
<br />
<br />ALTERNATIVE C
<br />
<br />ALTERNATIVE D
<br />
<br />ALTERNATIVE E
<br />(Preferred
<br />Alternative)
<br />
<br />PROPOSED
<br />RESOURCE
<br />MANAGEMENT PLAN
<br />
<br />,
<br />'"
<br />
<br />.. . .
<br />. ....
<br />.. Continua t~ ".oBJEcTIVES.; .T~ .l!tm~h8-. O~EC.TlVES: To: empho-. oBJECTiveS: ". To. 8mph.8~ . oB.JeCTIVES:" . To .emph&-. .OBJECTIVES:. To emphasize
<br />p sent "level . methods.. . ai.le".or be..:cofflpolitible ~ith. .sits: 8 .~gh. degree .of '8CO~ size 8.hiah"deOf88 of o"rotec-: :slze "the mix end variety of th~ ~ and variety of)' Be"'.
<br />mix of. rtu,Jltiple . USf!'. th~S.8. resou.'c89 which.p":o~ .nomic fetum and resource tion," 8flhsncemElint, end. 8.crlons. thst be:st" ~~soIYes :tion.s .that : best ". resofvas the
<br />:r.eso~rce m.8n~gem~':lt.. mote :. outdoor. recreation .production, whil.s. matntain-- maintenance for natur81.v~. the issUes and.: m8n8g8~ issues end meti:8gement con~
<br />. . msintllining existing. uses. opPort.unitiC!ls. .tourism, eco~ .1n9.:. or. p.rotecting, or.. en... 085.... whil-e .:.susteining : 8: ml!lnt .concerns of tms.:cems.. of....this RMI"'I~j~; .10
<br />o':ltput~;.. and.. prot.~Cti~,; .nomic.:. st~bmty. end. .the.. ilencing the natural imviron-:."C'ompstible Il!Ivel. of. produo~: RM.PIEIS;. to. 8cl'!1ev~ 8 ~B1- .aatllev8 e. b~8n~o between
<br />. ...:.8ctivities. . . qU8lit..;::of.tif~~ :meot. at ,8 competible end. tion for t"sneweble erid nOn.-: B.n~ bDtWD~n: c;ompe:tirig:. . competing dl!im8nds:~n uses.
<br />.non~restrici:ing.leY8:I... . . :..en8w8bl.8..r';8ou.r~,:,s. ...: d~m8nds on US:88.of. p9b!ie:: .of.public:lal)d:
<br />:land,. .
<br />
<br />
<br />LOCAT-
<br />ABLE
<br />MINERALS
<br />
<br />Allow mineral entry and
<br />location on 683,285 acres;
<br />currern.ly 45,282 acres are
<br />withdnwn from minen.1 cntry
<br />and location.
<br />
<br />670,198 acre. would be open 10 Allow mincl1ll entry and
<br />mineral enlly and location; location on the entire federal
<br />58,369 acre. would be with- minen.1 estate, 728,567 acI'Cs.
<br />drawn from entry and location Recommend revocation of ...all
<br />(mcludca Powdemom SRMA, withdnrwal. that segregate landa
<br />Slumgullion Slide, American from mi~n.l entry and location
<br />Baain drIIinage, Alpine Loop on public land, and no new
<br />National Back.couDlry Byway, withdtawal. would be
<br />Red Bridge Campground, Gate approved.
<br />recreation area, Cochetopl
<br />SRMA, Ccbolla Creek. i80la~
<br />withdnrwal, and miliCellaneoul
<br />other agency withdnrwals).
<br />
<br />Allow mineral entry and
<br />location on 649,645 acres;
<br />78,922 acres would be
<br />withdnrwn from entry and
<br />location (mcludes S. Bclver
<br />Creek and Redcloud Peak
<br />RNAlACECa and Haystack
<br />Cave, Ccbolla Creet.,
<br />Slumgullion Slide, American
<br />Baain, Lake Fork, and Dillon
<br />Pinnaclcs ACECs, unitt D-13,
<br />D-19, D-22 (262 acres), plus
<br />mi.cellaneoua existing
<br />wilhdnrwals) .
<br />
<br />Allow mineral entry and Same as Alternative E, except
<br />location on 674,540 acrea; that an additional 20 acres would
<br />54,027 acrea ....ould be be withdrawn from entry and
<br />withdrawn from entry and location at Mill Creek
<br />location. Includea Alpine Loop Campsround, resulting in a lola.I
<br />National Backcountry B)"WBY, of 54.047 acres to be.
<br />Red Bridge and The Gate withdnrwn.
<br />campgroundll, Powdcrhorn
<br />Primitive Area and Cochetopa
<br />Can~n SRMAs, Slumgullion
<br />EarthflON' National NaPJnll
<br />Landmark, American Baain,
<br />and Dillon Pinnaclea ACECa,
<br />Cebolla Creek, plus BLM and
<br />othcr agencies' miscellanc:oua
<br />existing withdnrwala.
<br />
<br />OIL, GAS,
<br />AND GEO-
<br />THERMAL
<br />RE-
<br />SOURCES
<br />
<br />Opcn to leasing: (a) 610,169
<br />acres; (b) with a seuonal
<br />stipulation, 288,640 acrea; (c)
<br />with ltandard lcntll, 321,529
<br />acres. Closed to le.saing,
<br />110,007 acrea (includea federal
<br />oil and gaa eltate in WSAJ).
<br />
<br />Open to leasing: (e) 672,639 Allow lea.ing on 720,176 acrea
<br />acres; (b) with a no surface of federal oil, gaa, and
<br />occupancy ltipuLItion, 30,856 geothermal estate with llandard
<br />acrea; (c) with acasonal temlJ.
<br />atipulations, In,311 acre.; (d)
<br />with ltandard terma, 464,412
<br />acrea.
<br />
<br />Open to IcasinS: (a) 667,422 Open to leaaing: (a) 674.169
<br />acres, (b) with a no IUrface acrel: (b) with a no surface
<br />occupancy stipulation, 114,430 occupancy stipulation, 35,605
<br />acre.; (c) with seasona.l Ilip- acrea; (c) with seasonal
<br />ulalions, 202,678 acres; (d) stipulations, 47,545 acre.; (d)
<br />with atandard tenna, 350,314 with controlled IUtface UIC
<br />acres. Ilipulation, 2,417 acre.;
<br />
<br />Open to leal!ling: (a) 674,169
<br />acres; (b) with a no IUrU.CC
<br />occupancy Ilipulation, 26,205
<br />acres; (c) with seasonal
<br />Ilipulaliona, 11,823 acrea; (d)
<br />with controUcd surface use
<br />Ilipulation, 13,166 acrea;
<br />
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