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from elsewhere within the Refuse Disposal Area and used to construct the required pond embank- <br /> ments. The actual location of suitable construction materials will be determined during field <br /> construction by a qualified Geotechnical Engineer or Technician and appropriate field laboratory <br /> analysis. A detailed discussion of sediment pond design can be found in Section V-B. <br /> Drainage and sediment control structures will be maintained so that they are stable and functional <br /> at all times, until final bond release is approved. See Section IV.J.1 for the control systems. The <br /> construction of permanent perimeter ditch in refuse area 2/3/4 and subsequent refuse areas may <br /> be delayed until final reclamation. Runoff from active areas typically would not reach these ditches <br /> until the soil cover is in place effectively making them unnecessary until this time. <br /> During operation all refuse areas will have interim/inpit ditches as needed to direct runoff during <br /> operations. The primary purpose is to ensure that all runoff from disturbed refuse areas is directed <br /> away from the fill to the appropriate sediment pond. These ditches are sized in accordance with the <br /> referenced designs for the permanent ditches (or other more specific designs if approved) to pass <br /> the runoff from a 100-year, 24-hour storm. Illustration 50 provides an explanation of the interim/inpit <br /> ditches and appropriate stabilization practices. Stabilization practices may include some or all of <br /> the following: (i) temporary rock check dams (see Figure IV-1), (ii) straw bale check dams, (iii) dug <br /> out sediment traps (see Figure IV-2), (iv) rip rap or other ditch lining, (v) contour ditching along <br /> slopes of refuse areas, and (vi) land imprinting using sheep's foot compactor for refuse area slopes. <br /> Diversion ditches around the perimeter of the refuse disposal sub-areas will intercept runoff from <br /> undisturbed areas and either direct it to the sediment ponds or to a natural drainage if the ditch <br /> does not collect runoff from waste banks or disturbed areas. Permanent diversion ditches are <br /> designed in accordance with the requirements of State Rule 4.10.3(2), 4.09.2(7) and 4.05.4. <br /> Permanent diversions are designed to pass the runoff from a 100-year 24-hour storm. The ditches <br /> will be designed to carry the design flow depth and 0.3 feet of freeboard in all areas including the <br /> riprap sections. See Illustrations 4, 6A, 59, 60, and 62. After reclamation has been completed and <br /> the sediment ponds have been removed, the permanent diversion ditches will be blended to drain <br /> into the natural drainage where their respective ponds currently discharge. The ditch design will not <br /> apply to the western RP-5a ditch collecting undisturbed area diversion since this ditch area will be a <br /> part of the future refuse area 5b (RP-5b). <br /> The diversion ditches will not be constructed all at once but will be constructed as needed to <br /> properly control runoff from the refuse areas and adjacent undisturbed ground as the refuse piles <br /> are enlarged. Ditches will be stabilized with energy dissipation devices such as cobble dams <br /> (Figure IV-1) as conditions warrant. Upland diversion ditches will be installed up-slope from the <br /> actual working area to catch runoff from the undisturbed area and channel it into the permanent <br /> diversion system or away from disturbed areas. <br /> TR-74 (4/2022) IV-19 <br />