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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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RECLAMATION PLAN <br /> plan. The wildlife habitat/green space use, although small and of limited value for wildlife, <br /> would add an interesting parcel of more or less natural character land in the midst of a largely <br /> industrial/commercial area. <br /> For the east side, final land uses are more flexible, except where the new sediment basin <br /> would be established. That area will likely be restricted to a use similar to the sediment basin on <br /> the west side, namely a wildlife area with revegetation to grasses, trees, and shrubs. The use of <br /> this area for sediment collection will provide a unique opportunity on this land. In general, <br /> woody vegetation is extremely difficult to establish on the sand deposit. Past tree plantings, even <br /> with additional water, were largely unsuccessful due to the porosity of the sand and its inability <br /> to hold much water at the depths required for trees and most shrubs. In the original county <br /> approval of the special use permit there was a requirement to establish trees along Bradley Road. <br /> That was attempted using honey locust which is about as drought tolerant as most xeriscape <br /> trees,but with even regular watering that resulted in only a few scrawny trees that never attained <br /> much height. Establishing a sediment basin just north of Bradley Road will allow the placement <br /> of a plant growth material that will hold considerably more water and therefore can result in a <br /> much more successful planting. Furthermore, establishing trees and shrubs over the sediment <br /> basin will create a forested area far larger than would be established with just a row of trees along <br /> Bradley Road. So, even though the Bradley Road planting was essentially a failure,this new plan <br /> will replace that with far more(forested Jand than was originally envisioned and expected by El <br /> Paso County. <br /> For the rest of the pit, the floor will be almost level and on top of the remaining sand <br /> which is underlain by clay and gravel seams. Potentially this could become another industrial or <br /> commercial area. But for the purposes of this plan the floor will be revegetated with grasses and <br /> turned into wildlife habitat. If, at some point in the future, the land is developed then this final <br /> land use can be easily modified into other uses after the reclamation is completed. It is possible <br /> that before the reclamation is done, another party might want to acquire the land for <br /> development. But at this time there has been no such interest expressed and therefore the wildlife <br /> habitat in a primarily grassed vegetation is the only reclamation plan that can be viably proposed. <br /> GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE RECLAMATION PLAN <br /> The reclamation plan for this site is actually fairly simple. Producing those final <br /> conditions prior to reclamation, in some respects, is more difficult. With a major highway being <br /> established to the north, the need to relocate the Fountain Mutual Ditch, and the presence of the <br /> Daniels Sand Pit Amendment (2008) Exhibit E Page 2 of 22 <br />
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