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2018-11-19_PERMIT FILE - C2010089A (6)
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2018-11-19_PERMIT FILE - C2010089A (6)
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Last modified
11/14/2019 7:47:19 AM
Creation date
12/12/2018 8:44:18 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C2010089A
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
11/19/2018
Doc Name
Protection of Hydrologic Balance
Section_Exhibit Name
Section 2.05.6(3)
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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sediment pond that will, at the time of pumping, have a sufficient available storage capacity, <br />including the prescribed volume for the 10 -year, 24-hour storm. Design criteria for all ponds are <br />addressed in Section 2.05.3(3), Mine Facilities, and include plans for storage of additional <br />volumes pumped from pits or sumps. Maintenance of available storage capacity in the ponds <br />involves dewatering and sediment removal. <br />Ground Water Monitoring Since 1979, Peabody (New Horizon Mine's predecessor) and NHN <br />have installed an extensive network of 46 hydrologic monitoring wells to monitor the shallow <br />bed rock zones beneath both the New Horizon 1 and the New Horizon 2 mining areas. A number <br />of these wells were located within or in close proximity to the NHN permit area (see Map 2.04.7- <br />1 in Section 2.04.7). This information has been supplemented by the addition of nine hydrologic <br />monitoring wells which were installed during 2008 for baseline hydrologic data collection. These <br />wells (numbered GW -N47 through GW -N55) are described in Section 2.04.7 and the data <br />collected presented in Appendices 2.04.7-1. Physical data (temperature, pH, conductivity, depth) <br />are collected monthly and samples for chemical analyses are collected quarterly. This schedule <br />will continue for the foreseeable future. It is expected that these nine baseline monitoring wells <br />will be employed to monitor the extent and magnitude of any mining impacts as also discussed in <br />Sections 2.04.7 and Section 2.05.6(3)(b)(v), Hydrologic Reclamation Plan. The ground water <br />monitoring wells will be maintained for the life of the mining operations or until such time as <br />DRMS may agree that they are no longer necessary. All ground water monitoring installations <br />will be removed upon completion of the post mining hydrologic monitoring phase of the <br />Hydrologic Monitoring Program. <br />Three (3) additional ground water monitoring wells were installed in the southwestern portion of the <br />NHN permit area. The locations of these 3 wells are shown on Map 2.04.7-1. Ground water <br />monitor well GW -N56 will monitor the underburden (UB), well GW -N57 will monitor the coal <br />zone (Coal) and well GW -N58 will monitor the overburden. After review of additional data and <br />consultation with DRMS, ground water monitoring wells GW -N56, GW -N57, and GW -N58 <br />have been designated as points of compliance. The completion diagrams for the three monitoring <br />wells are shown on Figure 3 of Appendix 2.04.7-1. Appendix 2.05.6(3)-4 contains State <br />Engineer approved well permits for the New Horizon North Mine. <br />Three (3) wells (GW -N47, -N48, -N49) located in northwestern portion of the NHN permit have <br />been removed from the monitoring plan and will be reclaimed upon approval by DRMS. Since <br />the wells are located outside the NHN mining area (% mile north) and are neither up nor down <br />gradient from the NHN disturbance area, they will likely not be beneficial in monitoring the <br />extent and magnitude of mining related impacts. The remaining wells provide monitoring both <br />up gradient (GW -N50, -N51, -N52) and down gradient (GW -N53, -N54, -N55) of the NHN <br />disturbance area, including three down gradient points of compliance (GW -N56, -N57, -N58). <br />Section 2.05.6(3) Page 4 March 2018 (TR -16) <br />
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