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2019-01-09_PERMIT FILE - M2019001 (3)
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2019-01-09_PERMIT FILE - M2019001 (3)
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Last modified
1/5/2025 2:32:48 AM
Creation date
1/9/2019 2:15:56 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2019001
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
1/9/2019
Doc Name
Application
From
Connell Resources
To
DRMS
Email Name
PSH
MAC
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Mine Phasing <br /> Connell Resources anticipates mining and reclaiming the proposed Lazy Two Pit site in <br /> approximately 15 years. However, the rate of mining and overall life of the mine is dependent <br /> on several factors including product demand. Test pits have verified that commercial deposits of <br /> sand and gravel exist up to approximately 10 feet below the surface of the ground. In addition to <br /> the commercial sand and gravel materials, clay, silt, and other non-marketable materials <br /> excavated from the proposed permit area will be used on-site for reclamation. <br /> Since the proposed permit area is a relatively uniform land area, the mining plan currently <br /> includes mining in just one phase from south to north (see Exhibit C-5, Pre-Mining/Mining Plan <br /> Map). <br /> Even though the proposed permit area will be mined in only one phase, integration of mining and <br /> reclamation is still applicable. In general, as the pit reaches its maximum depth and edges are <br /> completed, they will be backfilled and reclaimed. In areas where the final pit depth has been <br /> achieved and operations are no longer present, backfilling and reclamation of pit walls will <br /> extend onto the pit floor. <br /> Rough contouring of the pit floor to facilitate drainage will take place during mining while fine <br /> contouring and establishing final drainage patterns will be one of the last steps in the reclamation <br /> process. The contour blending will avoid steep transitions and create a topography that produces <br /> a smooth, relatively low velocity flow from the mined area to adjacent areas. Overland flow <br /> patterns will be incorporated into this transition so as to connect the pit floor with existing <br /> drainage systems. <br /> Mining Methods <br /> Groundwater is not expected to be encountered during mining and the deposit will be dry mined. <br /> Mining will proceed by first stripping and stockpiling topsoils and overburden. The exposed <br /> gravel will then be removed in lifts and transported to the processing facility. Since the material <br /> is unconsolidated deposits, no blasting is required. <br /> Earth Moving <br /> Areas to be mined are prepared by removal of topsoil and overburden. Each preparation area <br /> may be as much as 100 feet wide. Usually, only enough area is stripped and prepared to provide <br /> the estimated needs for the next 10 to 14 months of mining. Where it is found, surface topsoil <br /> material will be stripped separate from the underlying, deeper subsoil or overburden material. <br /> This topsoil layer contains most of the soils organic matter and will be stockpiled separately for <br /> use in reclamation. Once the surface layer has been removed, the rest of the overburden will be <br /> stripped and used directly for backfill or stockpiled separate from the surface layer. <br /> The active mining face will extend no more than 1,000 feet in length. During mining and prior <br /> to reclamation, the mine walls will be a nearly vertical to '/2H:IV slope (see Exhibit C-5, Pre- <br /> Mining/Mining Plan Map). Mining will progress down to the depth of quality aggregate material <br /> or approximately 10 feet below the surface. As the mining face progresses, pit sidewalls behind <br /> the mining activities will be reclaimed. So reclamation activities do not interfere with mining <br /> Lazy Two Pit <br /> DBMS 112 Permit Application Page 6 <br />
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