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adversely impacted, alternatives, including the use of righted water supplies, are available that could be used to <br />address this impact under the approved Augmentation Plan. Potential alternatives to address any water rights <br />impacts for stock ponds include: 1) Repair or reconstruction of pond embankments, and sealing of the ponds, if <br />necessary, 2) Construction of a replacement stock pond(s), 3) Installation of guzzlers, or 4) Providing water from <br />another source. <br />In the unlikely event that TC's mining activities result in a loss of water from the surface streams such that senior <br />downstream users place a call on the system, the mine has adequate water rights to mitigate this loss under the <br />approved Augmentation Plan. If this were to occur during the irrigation season, TC could stop flow through any of <br />its headgates and allow the water to move downstream. If additional water were required, TC could have water <br />discharged from any of the large permanent impoundments that surround the mine. Also during this time, TC <br />would continue to discharge from the mine, which would provide supplemental flows to the system. Please refer to <br />Table 9, Summary of Ground Water Rights, and Table 12, Summary of Surface Water Rights, for a listing of the <br />water rights controlled by TC that would be available for augmentation. Due to the uncertainty of the location of the <br />potential water call, it is not known which headgate(s) would be shut off. It is highly unlikely that this situation would <br />ever occur, given that there has not been a downstream call on the system to date. <br />(4) A map prepared according to the standards of 2.10 showing; <br />(a) The locations of water supply intakes, ditches, reservoirs, and wells within a one mile <br />minimum radius of the affected area, current users of surface water flowing into, out of, and within a hydrologic area <br />defined by the Division, and those surface waters which will receive discharges from affected areas in the proposed <br />permit area and adjacent area: <br />(b) Elevations and locations of monitoring stations used to gather data for water quality and <br />quantity. <br />(c) Location and extent of sub -surface water. if encountered within the proposed permit or <br />adjacent areas, including but not limited to areal and vertical distribution of aquifers and estimate of seasonal variations <br />of aquifer characteristics on cross sections and contour maps as appropriate. <br />(d) Location of surface water bodies such as streams, lakes, ponds, springs constructed or natural <br />drains, and irrigation ditches within the proposed permit and adjacent areas; <br />(e) Location and dimension of existing areas of spoil waste and non -coal waste disposal dams <br />embankinents, other impoundments, and water treatment and air pollution control facilities within the proposed_permit <br />area, <br />(f) Location, and depth, if available, of gas and oil wells within the proposed permit area and <br />water wells in the permit area and adjacent area; and <br />(g) Elevation and location of test borings and core samplings. <br />ILI=190UNK13l <br />Identification of surface and ground water features which existed prior to underground mining, as well as water <br />ti,n,iitOt it,I ctatipt-_ aced for baseline data collection- are sl,nvvn on Map 13, Tv,et,tyniilz Pari: Hydt'olog ,and ?lap 14 <br />T7;- 1_'\'r,rr 1\4rt:n Plnti 1?:tc��lit}L T-�� tnl;;c-.. Tl: fn,,A:t'nc +.. 1;P iicr'd f�lr 1v2tk-t• h-mdlill c?lr3 tr,,'tt:il�­t 1=-x.11 <br />information on impacts of mining on water resources, are shown on Map 16, Water Control and Subsidence Monitoring <br />Plans, and Map 24, Surface Facilities. <br />Sub -surface water features, including extent and characteristics of aquifers, identification of monitor wells, and <br />elevation of water table and piezometric surface of aquifers are shown on Map 13, Twentymile Park Hydrology, and <br />TR13-83 2.04-40 11/03/14 <br />