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, <br /> , <br /> v <br /> o j <br /> r� <br /> j <br /> PRO <br /> Figure 24. Image of the 2014 primary generator Conex set up. Photo captured August 5, <br /> 2014; view to the northeast. <br /> When the primary power generator was relocated to the Franklin pad, its configuration <br /> was similar to the initial installation. The elevation of the tanks, lines, and vent pipes (if <br /> installed) was close, but not exactly the same relative elevation. The generator elevation <br /> was about 1 vertical foot higher than in the 2014 installation. If the vent pipe was <br /> reinstalled when the primary power generators were moved to the Franklin pad it would <br /> have likely leaked in an overfill condition due to this change in relative elevation of the <br /> Conex to the bulk tank. (The reinstallation of the vent pipe on October 16, 2019 included a <br /> 1 foot extension on the vent pipe.) <br /> Again, a second round of who, what, why should occur in this analysis. Reinstalling the <br /> fuel line was conducted by CSQ personnel. While a small mine site can expect operators to <br /> function across many roles, the change from a typical day to day role into a special project <br /> should include additional training, procedures, and communication. Highly skilled tasks <br /> such as plumbing the fuel system should be accomplished only by fully trained professionals, <br /> whether in-house or through third-party contractors. <br /> Mitigation/Remediation Efforts <br /> The initial mitigation plan was developed and implemented by CSQ personnel on <br /> Saturday, October 12, 2019 to prevent any migration of the fuel and confine its impact. <br /> Mitigation efforts are detailed in the above timeline of events. Two subsequent mitigation <br /> 35 <br />