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// PAGE 6 <br />EXHIBIT E <br /> <br /> <br />Raptor Materials, LLC Cogburn Sand, Gravel, and Reservoir Project February 2025 <br />A Regular Impact (112) Construction Permit Application – Colorado Division of Reclamation Mining and Safety, Office of Mined Land Reclamation <br />The estimated timetable for extraction, commencing approximately winter 2025, is estimated to take 8- <br />9± years combined, or longer, followed by an additional five years to complete reclamation; or a total <br />estimated life of the mine of 13-14± years; ending approximately winter 2038 to 2039. This is a life of the <br />mine operation and all timetables are estimates and may prove shorter or longer than stated. The final <br />determination will occur five years after the deposit is exhausted and all marketable product has been <br />removed and necessary infill completed at the location to the point of final reclamation as approved or <br />modified under the terms of the permit is completed. <br /> <br />ii. A description of the size and location of each area to be reclaimed during each phase; and <br /> <br />The final land configuration will ultimately result in one 10.4-acre pit backfilled to approximate original <br />contour and two (2) reservoir basins totaling 60.4 surface acres, with a static water elevation surface area of <br />45.4 acres as illustrated on the following Exhibit F - Reclamation Plan Map. The map details the post <br />resource recovery land form establishment. The size of the resulting basins is a function of area <br />geology and available resource relative to man-made obstructions that serve to prohibit a greater <br />linkage. <br /> <br />iii. An outline of the sequence in which each stage or phase of reclamation will be carried out. <br /> <br /> <br />Table E-1 provides a projection of mine development and regrading/reclamation. The plan as described in <br />Exhibit D and above in this Exhibit E, is a forecast and may vary according to market conditions with mining <br />and subsequent regrading occurring faster or slower, sometimes significantly so. The geology may also <br />dictate changes in the rate of extraction. If efficiency demands in a higher production demand scenario, <br />separate areas could be developed in the manner described in Exhibit D simultaneously. Such changes may <br />happen quickly and would be addressed in the Annual Report. <br />Section 2.F <br />A description of each of the following: <br /> <br />Final grading - specify maximum anticipated slope gradient or expected ranges thereof; <br /> <br />As part of reclamation, lands situated above the anticipated final water level of the completed basins, and <br />within 10± feet below the anticipated final water level of the basins, will be graded to 3H:1V, or flatter. Lands <br />below 10± feet from the anticipated final water level of the basins will also be graded to 3H:1V, or flatter, <br />unless 2H:1V slopes are otherwise approved by subsequent permit revision. All basin walls below 30 ft bgs <br />will be graded to 3H:1V or flatter. Naturally occurring or previously established slopes may exceed 2H:1V <br />where not otherwise affected by extraction activities and may not be altered as part of reclamation unless <br />necessary to facilitate the reclamation of affected lands. <br /> <br />All affected lands between the extraction limits and remaining above the anticipated high-water mark of the <br />basins will be capped with a minimum of six (6.0±) inches of soil, as supported by Exhibit I– Soils Information. <br />Timing and use of soil are detailed further under Exhibit I– Soils Information and Exhibit L – Reclamation <br />Costs. Where compacted lands exist, and are to be revegetated, those locations will be ripped prior to re- <br />soil application. There are no known areas of compaction at the time of this application which would require <br />such activity; and ripping remains a contingency of the application. <br />