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2024-06-25_PERMIT FILE - M2024032 (2)
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2024-06-25_PERMIT FILE - M2024032 (2)
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Last modified
6/26/2024 11:41:11 AM
Creation date
6/26/2024 11:31:07 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2024032
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
6/25/2024
Doc Name
Application
From
Connell Resources, Inc
To
DRMS
Email Name
JR2
AME
EL1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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EXHIBIT E <br /> Reclamation Plan <br /> This plan covers the proposed 5J Pit reclamation plan. <br /> Final Proposed Land Use <br /> The current land use for the 5J Pit property consists of general agriculture; cultivated dryland <br /> grasses and other areas previously disturbed by the property owner. The use of this land is not <br /> expected to change. Properties surrounding the proposed 5J Pit site are primarily rural <br /> agricultural with some areas of historic aggregate mining. Transportation rights-of-way (ROWs) <br /> also dominate the area immediately adjacent to the property with the Interstate 25 (I-25) ROW <br /> east of the proposed site and the Burlington Northern Railroad ROW to the west. With so much <br /> open, undeveloped land in the surrounding area, maintaining this land as general agriculture is <br /> consistent with the more regional land uses. <br /> General Overview of the Reclamation Plan <br /> Reclamation of the proposed permit area is fairly straightforward. Much of the pit, after mining, <br /> will contain a gently sloping pit floor that allows stormwater to infiltrate or runoff toward the <br /> drainage swale adjacent to the Burlington Northern Railroad ROW. The pit floor will be blended <br /> into the adjacent property and will be connected to existing drainages. Reclaimed mine pit side <br /> slopes will be created from backfill with overburden. All areas disturbed by mining activities <br /> will be prepared with overburden and topsoil and revegetated during reclamation. Revegetation <br /> will generate a blend of grass species and, given suitable precipitation, should produce good <br /> vegetation cover over much of the reclaimed site. <br /> In general, shallower reclaimed slopes will provide easier access during reclamation and safer <br /> access for agricultural equipment following mining. Shallower slopes will also aid in <br /> establishing vegetation growth and minimize erosion. Although pit side slopes will be backfilled <br /> and graded to blend into the adjacent topography, no slopes will be reclaimed any steeper than <br /> 3H:1 V. Grading of pit side slopes and the pit bottom will attempt to adhere to the surrounding <br /> natural drainage patterns. <br /> Roads not necessary for future access and other disturbed areas will be reclaimed with <br /> overburden and topsoil replacement and vegetative cover to stabilize the areas and minimize <br /> erosion. <br /> Reclamation Measures/Materials Handling <br /> On-site topsoil and overburden material will be used for reclamation as needed. Similar to <br /> mining, earth moving equipment may include, but are not limited to dozers, loaders, scrapers, <br /> and excavators. Additional farm equipment for grading and seeding may be used for revegetation <br /> activities. <br /> 51 Pit <br /> DRMS 112 Permit Application Page 10 <br />
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