PERMFILE43498

• Permit No: M2000115
• IBM Index Class Name: Permit File
• Doc Date: 12/15/2000
• Doc Name: RESPONSE TO RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION CONSIDERATION
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

• . iii iiiiiiiiuiii iii
STATE OF COLORADO
OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER
Division of Water Resources
Department of Natural Resources
1313 Sherman Street, Room B18
Denver, Colorado 80203
Phone: [phone]
FAx: [phone]
RECEIVED
OF' Cpl
Ne~_ R
~~ r
~ ta'16 ~
DEC 1 5 2000
hnpJ/water.state.co.us/de(ault.htm Division of Minerals and Geology
Response to Reclamation Permit Application Consideration
DATE: December I5, 2000
TO: James C. Stevens, Senior Environmental Protection Specialist
CC: Division 2 Office; District l8 Water Commissioner ~~
FROM: Michael P. Schaubs R.G.
RE: Mullets Excavating Pit #I Pit, File No. M-2000-115
Operator: Kathleen D Hill,
Contact: Myron MulletdMulle[t's Excavating LLC/719 783 2056
Section 19, Twp 29 S, Rng 61 W, 6th P.M., Las Animas County
Bill Owens
Governor
Greg E Walther
Execwive Direnor
Hal D. Simpson, P.E.
State Engineer
CONDITIONS FOR APPROVAL
® The proposed operation does not anticipate exposing groundwater. Therefore, exposure of ground
water must not occur during or after mining operations.
^ The proposed operation will consume ground water by: ^ evaporation, ^ dust control, ^
reclamation, ^ water removed in the mined product, ^ processing, ^ other:.
Prior to initiation of these uses of ground water, the applicant will need to obtain either a gravel pit
or other type of well permit, as applicable. However, prior to obtaining a permit, an approved water
supply plan or decreed plan for augmentation is required.
^ Prior to approving a well permit, the applicant must conduct a field inspection of the site and
document the locations of all wells within 600 feet of [he permit area. The applicant must then
obtain a waiver of objection from all well owners with wells within 600 feet of the permit area or
request a hearing before the State Engineer.
^ Other:
COMMENTS: No impacts [o surface or groundwater are anticipated. Storm water overland flow is to be
"captivated" and will "perk" down into the soil within 2 days ('48 hours).