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III. COMMENTS -COMPLIANCE ~~~ C. _y~ .~Q~/ <br />('syi a'dmw d3 ~5~ <br />Below are comments on the inspection. The comments include discussion of observations <br />made during the inspection. Comments also describe any enforcement actions taken during <br />the inspection and the facts or evidence supporting the enforcement action. <br />This was a partial inspection of the Hayden Gulch Loadout conducted by Jim Stark of <br />CDMG. This is a loadout facility only and it is currently in temporary cessation. The <br />Division is currently in the process of reviewing the application in conjunction with <br />Permit Renewal 02. The weather was cool and overcast and the ground was damp <br />(and wet on the north facing-slopes). <br />The truck loop pond (pond 001 contained a small amount of water but did not <br />appear to be (or have been) discharging. The pond embankment was well <br />vegetated and appeared to be stable. There were no erosional problems observed <br />on the pond embankment. <br />The rail loop pond (pond 002) was dry at the time of the inspection (a bit <br />damp/muddy at the bottom but it did not contain any standing water). The pond <br />embankment was well vegetated and appeared to be stable. No erosional <br />problems were observed on the pond embankment. <br />Both the truck loop (haul road) and access road to the office building were stable <br />and in good condition. The roads are becoming overgrown with vegetation due to <br />lack of use. The access road to the site is the Seneca TAHR. This road was stable and <br />in good condition. <br />The facilities area appeared to be stable and in good condition. No erosional <br />problems were observed at the time of the inspection. <br />All of the ditches appeared to be stable. They were well vegetated and in good <br />condition. They have all carried water from the melting snow and remain stable with <br />no erosional problems noted. <br />There was no wildlife on the site at the time of the inspection but there were <br />numerous tracks, indicating that deer had been there. <br />