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2014-06-20_REVISION - M1981207 (10)
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2014-06-20_REVISION - M1981207 (10)
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Last modified
6/15/2021 2:30:14 PM
Creation date
6/20/2014 4:19:53 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1981207
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
6/20/2014
Doc Name
Application AM01
From
Western Slope Aggregates, Inc.
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
AM1
Email Name
SJM
GRM
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Blue Pit <br />112 Permit Amendment <br />weed invasion on surrounding areas and promotes establishment of a seed - source <br />on the construction site. Therefore, weed monitoring and an active, multi faceted <br />control program should be implemented concurrent with construction activities. <br />This would involve bi- weekly monitoring during the growing season throughout all <br />phases of construction to rapidly identify weed species as they try to establish <br />themselves, followed by immediate control efforts utilizing mechanical and chemical <br />control methods as appropriate. The Proponent has already developed an integrated <br />weed control plan detailing weed identification and appropriate control measures for <br />each species to which contractors must adhere during the construction process. <br />One final protective measure could include pet restrictions, which should be enforced <br />by disallowing employees to bring dogs onto the jobsite to prevent domestic dogs from <br />running at -large and harassing wildlife. <br />Enhancement <br />Once mining operations on any phase have been completed, that area should be <br />reclaimed as quickly as possible. For areas of the Property to be returned to <br />agricultural production, the area should be contoured appropriately for maximum <br />irrigation efficiency, irrigation capability restored to the site, soils returned to their <br />proper locations (last out, first in) and all disturbed areas reseeded with a grass - <br />legume hay mixture. Typical mixtures include orchard grass, timothy, smooth <br />brome and alfalfa. <br />For those areas not suitable for ag- production, those sites should be re- seeded with <br />an appropriate seed mixture containing species that are adapted to the soil and <br />climatic conditions of that particular site, and which will establish quickly, <br />compete well with potential noxious weeds and provide a preferred food source for <br />native wildlife in the area. The fundamental idea is to formulate a seed mix with <br />components that will establish quickly to retain exposed soils and prevent erosion, <br />and other components that will remain established long -term, able to compete with <br />potentially invasive species, and yet a third component that will offer a nutritious <br />and palatable feed source for the targeted wildlife species. Specific seed mixes and <br />planting rates could be easily developed for specific site conditions around the <br />Property. However, for the purposes of this report, such a mix for the Carbondale <br />region generally should include Intermediate, Western and Slender wheat grasses, <br />Sheep fescue, muttongrass, Needle- and - Thread - grass, Small bumet, a dry land - <br />adapted alfalfa, a contingent of clover species and sainfoin. Planting rate should <br />be about 20 lbs/PLS /acre." <br />Mitigation and Enhancement <br />Trees will be installed along the northern border of Mining Area 2 prior to any new mining activity. <br />Prior to any mining in the expansion area, WSA proposes to plant at least 65 trees of at least io feet <br />Blue Pit May 2014 H -6 <br />
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