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Second Submittal <br /> as defined by FEMA. Surface runoff from the Site and surrounding area can be <br /> characterized as sheet flow off pasture and agricultural land. <br /> Offsite storm water runoff reaching the Site flows across as sheet flow. The Little Cache <br /> la Poudre Ditch is elevated and traverses west to east across the approximate middle of the <br /> Project area, and serves as a surface drainage divide. The Little Cache la Poudre Ditch is <br /> not anticipated to intercept surface runoff. Storm water north of the Little Cache la Poudre <br /> ditch flows to the east and northeast; storm water south of the Cache la Poudre ditch flows <br /> to the southeast. Surface runoff in the area flows generally south and southeast toward the <br /> river when not intercepted by irrigation ditches or the constructed roadside drainage system <br /> of swales and culverts. There are no named natural waterways through or adjacent to the <br /> Site. <br /> During the anticipated 10-12 years of gravel mining operations for the Project, on-site <br /> runoff and off-site runoff that historically flowed across the Site will be directed to and <br /> retained in the Pits, which will be excavated to 15 to 20 feet depths below the current <br /> ground surface. Storm water directed to the unlined Pits will be captured and utilized in <br /> the process water circuit. LRM plans to obtain the required water rights to retain this storm <br /> water. <br /> 2.2.3 Groundwater <br /> Regional <br /> Groundwater is a source of water for municipal, domestic, agricultural, and industrial uses <br /> within Larimer County;however,diverted Cache la Poudre river flows and trans-mountain <br /> diversions form the bulk of the water sources for these uses in urban areas along the Front <br /> Range. <br /> The viability of the groundwater resource is dependent on characteristics of the geologic <br /> unit from which groundwater is extracted. Well yields(flow rates expressed in gallons per <br /> minute) of groundwater wells are controlled by the permeability of the host rocks. <br /> • Metamorphic and igneous rocks have relatively small well yields [1 and 15 <br /> gallons per minute (gpm)], except in highly weathered granitic rocks that <br /> Loveland Ready-Mix Concrete 6 Telesto Solutions,Inc. <br /> 20180112 gmutidwat�stwty_2balwnnunaldocx January 2018 <br />