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INSPEC03951
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Last modified
8/24/2016 8:58:35 PM
Creation date
11/18/2007 8:13:31 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1986061
IBM Index Class Name
Inspection
Doc Name
MINERALS PROGRAM INSPECTION REPORT
Inspection Date
1/20/2000
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• (Page 21 <br />MINE ID p OR PROSPECTING ID rY M-86-061 <br />INSPECTION PATE 1/20/00 INSPECTOR'S INITIALS RCO <br />OBSERVATIONS <br />This was a partial inspection and onsite meeting performed by the Division as a follow-up to the 1 /11 /00 inspection during <br />which areas of offsite damage were observed. Various parties involved with the permitted operations were contacted <br />about this follow-up inspection. Parties present at this inspection were: Patrick Cugnini, permittee and landowner; Don <br />Gosney, operator and lessee; Todd Calderwood, representing Lafarge, operator and lessee; Brian Kimmel, Southwest Land <br />Services; Ron Johnson, Southwest Land Surveys. These parties were present throughout the inspection. <br />There was no mining activity at the time of the inspection. Previously noted snow cover was partly gone, affording better <br />view of ground surface conditions. Onsite equipment still included earthmoving equipment, conveyors, crusher plant and <br />asphalt plant (as was noted during the previous inspectionl. <br />After offsite damage was noted at the 1I11I00 inspection, the permittee was sent a letter from the Division's Denver office <br />stating that there is reason to believe that a possible violation exists for offsite damage. That matter will be heard by the <br />Mined Land Reclamation Board at their February 2000 meeting. At this time, it is estimated that all offsite disturbances <br />afftec less than 2 acres, and the matter is being pursued as offsite damage of a permitted site. Ilf the survey to be <br />completed bears out that there are two acres or more affected outside the permit boundary, the matter will be pursued as <br />possible unpermitted mining.) <br />Discussions during this inspection mainly involved determining where the actual permit boundary was located, determining <br />the extent of areas of offsite disturbance, and various options of correcting the possible violation. These options are <br />detailed below. <br />1. 112 Permit Amendment to add land to the existing permitted acreaoe. The present area of offsite disturbance is along <br />the eastern permit boundary. The boundary itself is fairly high up on the hillslope, with the upland areas included in the <br />permit. The permittee may wish to add the adjoining land on the lower slope itself and beyond, if not for future excavation <br />then as a buffer against future offsite disturbance. The permit amendment process allows for adding several areas at one <br />time to an existing permit. The fee fora 112 amendment is $1,550.00. <br />2. Reclamation of all disturbance of offsite areas. The areas of offsite damage may not need to be specifically included <br />in the permit, if the permittee and/or operatorlsl commit to promptly commence full reclamation of the offsite damage. <br />The required earthwork may have to wait until springtime, but all work should begin and be carried to completion in a <br />timely manner. <br />These two alternatives were discussed as good-faith efforts only, and may not necessarily be what the Board requires to <br />be performed as a corrective action to bring the situation into compliance. A possible alternative of deleting undisturbed <br />land from the permit and subsequently adding land through an amendment (termed a "land exchange") is not normally <br />allowed as a corrective action for a possible violation. That alternative was discussed but was not a preferred one anyway. <br />Prior to commencing any mitigating activity, please contact this inspector at the address below. <br />The registered surveyor present during the inspection was instructed by the operator to map the existing permit boundary <br />and to map the disturbance that falls inside and outside the boundary. This outside disturbance will consist of placement <br />of fill material at the head of the gulch, pad construction southwest of the gulch, possible sediment transport down the <br />gulch, excavated material above the gulch and pad, possible placement of crushing equipment outside the boundary, and <br />stripped material and brushy debris pushed down the slope into the bottom of the gulch. The permittee and/or operator <br />should ensure that the survey is performed promptly, the maplsl are submitted soon to this office, and a decision made <br />as to the type of corrective action commitment to be presented to the Board next month. <br />Please note that though no problems or possible violations were noted on page one of this report, the same problems and <br />possible violation conditions noted in the 1 /11 /00 report still exist. and must still be corrected. The weed control. sediment <br />control and permit boundary marking must still be preformed. and evidence of such provided to this office. For all problem <br />descriptions, corrective actions, and correction dates. please see the report for the 1 /11 /00 inspection. <br />
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