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TR-07 RECLAMATION PLAN <br /> 5. If a particular basin turns out to be very wet, due to heavy clay soils, planting wetland <br /> plants (cattails, rushes, sedges) by transplanting from similar habitats on Coal Creek <br /> or tributaries will be done. Seed from those native wetland species may also be <br /> collected and planted, or a combination of transplants and seeds. (NOTE: It is not <br /> necessary to plant the entire basin with transplants. Just planting a few in the best <br /> locations is all that is needed. If they become established, they will quickly expand to <br /> all other areas in the basin where they can live.) (TR-07 Note:Recent experience has <br /> shown that plantings desribed above in sub-items 4 and S are rarely necessary as the <br /> desired plants naturally invade rather quickly.) <br /> No additional discussion. <br /> 17. All recommendations of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Colorado Division of Wildlife <br /> will be taken into account in performing the reclamation. <br /> No additional discussion. <br /> 18. Even if the Fish and Wildlife Service or the Colorado Division of Wildlife did not provide <br /> recommendations, adjustments to the reclamation processes, particularly the revegetation portion, <br /> will be taken into account for each mining site reclaimed. <br /> No additional discussion. <br /> 19. Wildlife utilization of reclamation areas shall not be restricted. Fencing of a site to keep out <br /> cattle should meet specifications to allow pronghorn or deer access. Grazing by native animals <br /> rarely does much damage to revegetation. Fencing specifications that keep out cattle but allow deer <br /> or proghorn access is available from the Colorado Division of Wildlife. These specifications will be <br /> followed closely. <br /> See page 15 for discussion. <br /> 20. Control of wildlife damages to reclamation areas that threaten the success of the revegetation <br /> (excessive prairie dog encroachment, hordes of mice, etc.) is allowed, but only after consultation <br /> with the Colorado Division of Wildlife and implementation of their recommended control measures. <br /> No additional discussion. <br /> 21. Seeding will generally be done earlier than mid-November or later than mid-April. <br /> See page 15 for discussion.. <br /> 22. No irrigation will occur other than natural rainfall. <br /> No additional discussion. <br /> 23. All seed tags should be kept for future reference. <br /> No additional discussion. <br /> 24. For the seed mixture see page 17. <br /> 25. In general, roadways will remain after the mining, especially the major access roads that are <br /> used by other parties. But those small, local access roads to specific mining areas, unless specifically <br /> Coal Creek Sand Resource Amendment 3 (2005)- M-1988-044 Exhibit E Page 5 <br />