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� 3 <br /> 6.4.4 EXHIBIT D — Mining Plan <br /> maps as it is established by the operator, temporary, and subject to relocation in <br /> cooperation with United Power Company. All other power and related overhead or <br /> buried lines are outside of the influence of extraction activity or will otherwise be <br /> relocated in cooperation with their owners or other responsible parties where they <br /> conflict within the interior of planned extraction. Buried oil and gas lines are estimated, <br /> and extraction and offset of operations are approximate and will be determined in the field <br /> in cooperation with the Utility Notification Center of Colorado. <br /> It should be noted that a homestead and yard with outbuildings subsequent to the <br /> 2023 Acreage Reduction now occupies 2.42± acres and acts to divide the north <br /> central permit boundary. The access road leading to the homestead has an active <br /> easement for operations which will be used as secondary access for light vehicles <br /> and equipment. Immediately south of the residential yard, existing facilities prevent <br /> the area from being used other than as a storage or parking area for vehicles, <br /> equipment (including heavy equipment), supplies, or other operational support <br /> purposes. This location is fully disturbed by prior agricultural and landowner <br /> purposes. This may also include the placement or construction of storage structures <br /> and materials. <br /> The primary access for heavy equipment, service vehicles, haul trucks and related traffic <br /> is located along an established access road that traverses the east line of the permit <br /> boundary. Both access roads intersect Weld County Road 28 that flanks the northern <br /> extent of the permit boundary. A grader and water truck maintain access within the permit <br /> area as necessary throughout operations. <br /> The aggregate deposit varies in composition, depth and extent. Generally, depths are <br /> shallower toward the southeast, trending deeper toward the northwest, and are consistent <br /> with the gradient flow of groundwater which appears to be at stasis near elevation 4795 <br /> feet. Tract B (East Basin) falls from 15-45± feet and Tract A (West Basin) from 35-55± <br /> feet from the surface to the underlying unconsolidated bottom. Unconsolidated suitably <br /> derived on-site material may be used for diverse purposes, including commercial <br /> products, or the re-grading of the extracted basin. These same materials may also be <br /> used to line the completed basins (refer to Exhibit G -Water Resources, Part 6 for details <br /> on how completed basins will be lined). The lined basins form the primary end use as a <br /> developed water resource, and will be utilized accordingly. <br /> To facilitate dry extraction of overburden and aggregate, groundwater will be discharged <br /> from the areas of active extraction at one or more of the three designated discharge <br /> locations identified on Exhibit C-2: Extraction Plan Map. Discharge of waters will be <br /> conducted under an approved Colorado Dept. of Health discharge permit, as indicated <br /> under Exhibit M - Other Permits. <br /> The FEMA designated flood plain was severed in 1911 with the construction of the Union <br /> Pacific railroad bed located approximately 1 mile to the west. While found within and <br /> RAPTOR MATERIALS, LLC. PARCEL 122- RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT APRIL 2024 <br /> A REGULAR IMPACT[1121 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT APPLICATION-COLORADO DIVISION OF RECLAMATION,MINING&SAFETY <br /> TECHNICAL REVISION 03 <br />