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2025-09-29_REVISION - M1980244 (4)
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2025-09-29_REVISION - M1980244 (4)
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Entry Properties
Last modified
10/1/2025 3:22:20 PM
Creation date
10/1/2025 3:06:09 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1980244
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
9/29/2025
Doc Name Note
2 VLF Expansion Design Report
Doc Name
Adequacy Review Response #2
From
CC&V
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
AM14
Email Name
ERR
ZTT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mine <br />Valley Leach Facility Expansions <br />Detailed Design for Permitting <br />NewFields Project No. 475.0106.064 <br />September 2025 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Page 25 <br />6.2.2. System Outflow Evaluation <br />Two Expansions of the CC&V VLFs (VLF2 Phase 4 and VLF1 Phase 6) were simulated using the <br />existing site-wide water balance model in GoldSim. The objective of the assessment was to <br />determine the Life of Mine (LOM) water management implications of the two new phases. <br />Assuming good operational practices are followed, the results show the following. <br /> The water management system can be held relatively stable over time with sufficient <br />water storage capacity in the PSSAs to buffer short-term and seasonal variations, <br />preventing excess solution being discharged to the environment. <br /> The greatest potential for water deficit occurs between 2033 and 2035, a period where <br />the rate of ore deposition is at its highest rate and the average thickness of ore increases <br />significantly. Solution uptake by new ore reduces the flow of enriched solution, in turn, <br />limiting water available for re-irrigation. <br /> The greatest potential for excess water occurs immediately after 2036 when the VLFs are <br />at their largest extent and a large amount of solution is in circulation. Therefore, caution <br />will be required during the preceding years of deficit not to use excessive fresh water to <br />make up the spent solution. <br /> A combination of rapid flow from lined areas and delayed flow from stacked areas <br />produces significant volumes of water following a large storm event. The flow and volume <br />generated from lined areas are, however, modest compared to design irrigation flow <br />rates and storage capacity of the PSSAs. The greater challenge will be medium-term <br />(weeks to months) following the event as water drains from the stacks. <br /> Volumes generated by a large storm event can be managed even with a 24-hour power <br />outage, provided that design freeboard volumes are maintained. <br /> <br />7. REFERENCES <br />AMEC Earth and Environmental (2011). Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company, Dump 1 <br />including Mill Platform Stability Evaluation, 05 January. <br />American Society of Civil Engineers (2017). ASCE Standard 7-16: Minimum Design Loads and <br />Associated Criteria for Buildings and Other Structures. <br />Bray, J.D., and Macedo J. (2019). Procedure for Estimating Shear-Induced Seismic Slope <br />Displacement for Shallow Crustal Earthquakes, Journal of Geotechnical and <br />Geoenvironmental Engineering, Vol. 145, No. 12. <br />Bowles, Joseph E., (1997). Foundation Analysis and Design, Fifth Edition. McGraw-Hill, Singapore.
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