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2008-05-01_REVISION - M1973007SG (5)
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2008-05-01_REVISION - M1973007SG (5)
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Last modified
6/15/2021 5:39:00 PM
Creation date
11/18/2016 11:46:41 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1973007SG
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
5/1/2008
Doc Name
Application
From
Continental Materials Corporation
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
AM3
Email Name
TC1
WHE
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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MINING PLAN <br /> likely that the operation will fill the sediment area long before it runs out of sand. In that case, <br /> sedim dene position i5 ll be e ocated o the east side of Academy in the southwestern portions of the <br /> South Area. The location is shown on the mining plan map (see Exhibit C-2). Obviously, there is <br /> —_ <br /> more than enough room east of Academy to establish a new sediment basin when needed and the <br /> logical location is in the lowest area which is the southwestern corner of the South Area. ��r� <br /> The texture of the sediment being deposited here is very fine and it retains a considerable 4t')Q <br /> amount of water that slowly percolates into the ground water. Whether this land would ever be able .v ` <br /> to be built upon is not known. Land that has dried is certainly stable for some uses and may <br /> v eventually dry enough to support a building. But the most likely use for this land will be as a <br /> forested, greens pace are . It could eventually become a small park that would be a pleasant addition <br /> to this largely industrialized portion of Colorado Springs. Based on the vegetation currently living on <br /> the older portions of the sediment basin, thick tree growth is possible. However,whether there will <br /> still be enough moisture left in the sediment after the water is "turned off' is not known or <br /> predictable until the sediment basin is no longer in use. If it is topped with some soil with a <br /> somewhat more coarse texture, then rainfall, snowmelt, and runoff may be sufficient to support a <br /> rich growth of native trees, grasses and forbs. More about this will be discussed in the Reclamation <br /> Plan- Exhibit E. <br /> EAST OF ACADEMY BOULEVARD <br /> Clearly, most of the future activity at this site, other than for processing which is no longer a <br /> part of the permit, will occur east of Academy. As discussed earlier, this area is divided into two <br /> portions, the North Area and the South Area. Eventually, these will be merged. For now though there <br /> is a considerable distinction between these two areas. It is important to understand that thgapJw-o <br /> areas qoo_not phases of the operation. Both will be operated, to a different extent, at the same <br /> time with activity in both areas at once or activity moving back and forth between the two areas. That <br /> said, because there is far less to be mined in the South Area than the North Area, activity in the <br /> South Area will likely be completed well before the North Area is finished and the South Area <br /> should be mostly reclaimed by the time the North Area is approaching completion with mining. This <br /> arrangement also provides for a much less piecemeal approach to reclamation as well as the <br /> implementation of more contemporaneous reclamation as mining is completed. In the past, little <br /> reclamation could be done east of Academy simply because the sequence of mining required by the <br /> nature of the deposit kept completed areas in a disturbed state because of continued mining in <br /> adjacent areas. In the South Area in particular, that pattern will be less evident, but until the north <br /> and south parts can be merged there will remain a considerable amount of land kept in a disturbed <br /> condition. For the most part, this is due to the effect of the Fountain Mutual Ditch continued <br /> Daniels Sand Pit Amendment (2008) Exhibit D Page 8 of 28 <br />
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