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2018-03-30_PERMIT FILE - C1981038 (4)
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2018-03-30_PERMIT FILE - C1981038 (4)
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Last modified
10/29/2018 7:50:09 AM
Creation date
10/29/2018 7:48:06 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981038
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
3/30/2018
Section_Exhibit Name
Volume 7 2.04 Environmental Resources Paonia Loadout
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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§2.04 APPLICATION FOR PERMIT FOR SURFACE OR UNDERGROUND MINING <br />ACTIVITIES -- MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR INFORMATION ON <br />ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES. <br />2.04.10 Vegetation Information. <br />(1) Plant community types affected by surface operations and facilities are <br />originally delineated on Map 3 Vegetation. The only vegetation type <br />disturbed by the loadout is agriculture. Other nearby vegetation types <br />include Pinyon Juniper and Riparion. <br />(2) Reference areas are not proposed. <br />(3) The vegetation map includes sufficient adjacent areas to allow <br />evaluation of vegetation as important for fish and wildlife. <br />(4) Exhibit 5 Vegetation contains a study of orchard productivity. Plant <br />communities disturbed and located adjacent to the Loadout are <br />described below. <br /> <br /> <br />Agricultural: Agricultural areas are located primarily in the valley of the <br />North Fork of the Gunnison River and on Garvin Mesa. Fruit orchards <br />containing peaches, apricots, prunes, cherries, pears, and apples are <br />the most economically important crops. Irrigated pastures and <br />haylands are also common. Vineyards have also become an important <br />crop. <br />Pinyon-Juniper: The pinyon-juniper zone is found above the loadout on <br />the south and west exposures. The transition zone extends from about <br />6,500 feet to 8,000 feet and is characterized by dense to widely <br />scattered pinyon and juniper trees separated by a sparse to thick <br />understory of shrubs such as serviceberry, Gambel oak, mountain <br />mahogany, snowberry, skunkbush, and squawapple. Big sagebrush, <br />bitterbrush, and mormon tea are scattered in the transition zone on the <br />relatively drier sites. Northern and northeastern slopes in the transition <br />zone tend toward the mountain brush type, having nearly pure stands <br />of shrubs and widely scattered junipers. Other areas resemble the <br />pinyon-juniper community except for the thick undergrowth of shrubs. <br />TR-20 2.04 - 29 3/01 <br />
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