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VLFs. These criteria have been incorporated into the permit since TR19 and CC&V's VLFs are <br /> managed accordingly. <br /> It is important to note that these criteria were established because the LDS design allows both <br /> process solution and groundwater to report to the canisters. Unfortunately, it is not realistic or <br /> operationally feasible to ensure the canisters are dry at all times. However, the the permit <br /> considers the likelihood of non-process related solution reporting to the LDS canisters, and <br /> outlines a process for solution characterization through analytical analysis. <br /> CC&V inspects the LDS canisters on a weekly basis. If sufficient water is present in the canister, <br /> CC&V will pump the solution from the canister to the VLF. When CC&V pumps solution from <br /> the canisters, a sample is collected and sent for analysis for the criteria outlined within the permit <br /> and field pH is recorded. To date, the chemistry of water reporting to the LDS canisters has not <br /> met the notification criteria outlined in the permit and there is no evidence process solution has <br /> reported to any LDS. <br /> Additionally, CC&V is working to look at minor modifications or operational changes to <br /> minimize the amount of meteoric water that reports to the LDS. <br /> Should you require further information please do not hesitate to contact Justin Bills at 719-689- <br /> 4046 or justin.billsLunewmont.com, or me at (719) 689- 4042 or Justin.Ra lg in��newmont.com. <br /> Regards, <br /> F(I <br /> Justin /glin <br /> Senior Environmental Manager <br /> Cripple Creek and Victor Mining Company <br /> JR/jb <br /> Ec <br />