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Colowyo G 1981-019 <br />16 October 2007 <br />Pg 3/6 c~ <br />Hydrologic Balance (cont.): -The East Taylor Pond (NPDES O1 OA) contained a small <br />amount of water (to the bottom of the riser pipe at the bottom of the pond) at the <br />time of the inspection. The pond embankment was well vegetated and appeared <br />to be stable at the time of the inspection. No erosional problems noted on the <br />embankment at the time of the inspection. The emergency spillway is an open, <br />trapezoidal riprapped channel. The spillway was stable and well maintained at the <br />time of the inspection. <br />-The Prospect Pond (NPDES 007A) contained water approximately three feet below <br />the top of the discharge pipe but was not discharging at the time of the inspection. <br />Due to the large amount of water and debris that entered the pond, the weep-hole <br />on the riser pipe plugged up. There was a large amount of new sediment that <br />entered the pond during and after the last big storm event. The pond embankment <br />was well vegetated and appeared to be stable at the time of the inspection. No <br />erosional problems noted on the embankment at the time of the inspection. The <br />emergency spillway is an open, trapezoidal riprapped channel. The spillway was <br />stable and well maintained at the time of the inspection. Prior to the recent storms, <br />Colowyo had estimated that there is approximately 4,000 yards of material in the <br />pond that will be cleaned out this year. This amount has increased, as mentioned <br />above. <br />- The Gulch A Pond (NPDES 004A) contained waterjust below the bottom of the <br />discharge pipe and was not discharging at the time of the inspection. The pond <br />embankment was well vegetated and appeared to be stable at the time of the <br />inspection. No erosional problems noted on the embankment at the time of the <br />inspection. The emergency spillway is an open, trapezoidal riprapped channel. The <br />spillway was stable and well maintained at the time of the inspection. Goodspring <br />Creek was flowing (relatively clearly) at the time of the inspection. <br />-The Section 16 Pond (NPDES 009) contained water approximately eight feet below <br />the riser pipe and was not discharging at the time of the inspection. The pond <br />embankment was well vegetated and appeared to be stable at the time of the <br />inspection. The emergency spillway is an open, trapezoidal riprapped channel. The <br />spillway was stable and well maintained at the time of the inspection. <br />-The Streeter Pond (NPDES 001 A) contained water approximately one foot below the <br />discharge pipe and was discharging through the weep hole at the time of the <br />inspection. The discharge appeared to be clear. The pond embankment was well <br />vegetated and appeared to be stable at the time of the inspection. No erosional <br />problems noted on the embankment at the time of the inspection. The discharge <br />from the Streeter Pond enters Goodspring Creek then flows through a large culvert <br />under Colorado Highway 13. This culvert is owned and maintained by CDOT. The <br />culvert has a grate on the front which is blocked, causing water to back up and <br />create a large "pond" behind it. The water level was very high at the time of the <br />inspection (almost to the bottom of the Streeter Pond flume). Tony indicated that <br />CDOT cleaned this grate about once every six months but he did not know if they <br />had cleaned it yet this year. <br />