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<br />mention is that if any legal action arises from a civil court regarding this site or the applicant, you might <br />be named as a defendant to that action. <br />I have enclosed some information with this letter for your use. One form in particular, the "Party Status <br />Request Form," should be filled out and returned with your stated wish to be a party or not, so that we <br />may know how to proceed. I only ask that you respond promptly since our conferences must be put on <br />the calendar very soon. The other parts of the information packet will hopefully explain the Division's <br />and Board's jurisdiction, our review process, and our informal conference process. <br />In specific answer to your two questions at the close of your letter, I hope the following information <br />assists you: <br />1) I cannot say whether there is anything you can do to stop this operation. They have applied for <br />approvals for several types of activities on this site, including stockpiling, processing, asphalt and <br />concrete hatching. This could tend to expose them to more types of public scrutiny or regulatory <br />oversight. If their DMG permit is issued, they must maintain all necessary equipment permits, control <br />contaminants onsite, operate according to their approved plan, control discharges of process water or <br />runoff, etc., as applicable. As a concerned citizen, we value to opportunity to explain to you how our <br />process works, and appreciate you contacting us if you have a question or concern. <br />2) Depending on the type of problem or situation of possible non-compliance with the specifics of their <br />permit(s), there are several possible agencies which you could contact. Equipment emission permits are <br />issued by the Air Pollution Control Division of the Colorado Department of Public Health and <br />Environment (CDPHE). Discharges of process water or stromwater runoff from the site are regulated by <br />the Water Quality Control Division of the CDPHE. Blowing dust issues are often regulated by the local <br />county government, or by the Air Pollution Control Division of the CDPHE. If groundwater is exposed <br />the operator must have an approved water augmentation plan issued by the Colorado Division of Water <br />Resources. Review of ACI's permit application on file at the courthouse will show the other aspects of <br />their proposed operation which we regulate, which we must therefore respond to, in the case of a reported <br />problem. <br />If you have questions or comments, I may be reached at the Division's Durango field office: 701 Camino <br />del Rio, Room 125, Durango, CO 81301; tel 970/247-5193 or fax 970/247-5104. <br />Sincerely, <br />$j~ D~,~. <br />Bob Oswald <br />Environmental Protection Specialist <br />encl: Informal Conference Package <br />a:\del norte w obj01/rw <br />