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PERMFILE51254
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PERMFILE51254
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:55:25 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 2:49:19 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1999002
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
1/21/1999
Doc Name
DRAFT SOIL CONSERVATION EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL RECLAMATION AND REVEGETATION PLAN
Media Type
D
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No
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1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br />where soil was not stockpiled. Also, since the minimum Yanks Gulch Project life is estimated <br />to be thirty years, it is impossible to detemrine what the adjacent postmining land uses will be <br />and how best to reclaim the facilities area to enhance adjacent property values and to <br />wmpliment their uses. When the reclamation plan is prepared it will follow the general <br />sequence detailed above. <br />The reclamation of the Piceance Site facility will proceed similarly to that previously described. <br />The main differences will be that the scale of disturbance will be much smaller, and unlike dte <br />Well Feld mine panels, this facility area will be pertrtanent and it will not periodically relocate <br />across the project surface. It is anticipated that the evaporation pond at the Piceance facility will <br />be reclaiated using one of two potential methods. The residual in the bottom of the pond <br />would be tested at closure. Depending upon their nature these materials would then either be <br />hauled to a landfill for disposal (including the liner) or the liner would be ripped, the site <br />wvered and revegetated. <br />5.1.1 Backfilling and Grading <br />Grading operations will return areas to approximate original topography to the extent this is <br />physically and operationally possible. FII materials will be graded back into cuts. The <br />interface between undisturbed and disturbed areas will be feathered to create a smooth <br />transition to the extent this is possible. Grading will establish positive drainage and provide <br />adequate reconstructed channels to ensure that runoff is safely passed though and off of dte <br />disturbed area (see Section 3.0). Roads, access routes and other areas that are excessively <br />compacted will be ripped or otherwise loosened to promote plant growth. The graded surface <br />will be scarified and roughened to avoid the creation of slippage planes between the subsoil and <br />topdressing materials. Terraces and other erosion and sediment control stmctures that require <br />placement and construction will be constructed during grading operations and prior to soil <br />reconsWCtion. To the fullest extent physically possible, final surface manipulations during <br />grading operations will proceed along the contour in an effort to minimize features that might <br />promote surface or subsurface erosion or instability (Fgure 13). <br />5.1.2 Soil Reconstruction <br />Soil reconstruction involves the redistribution and selective placement of soil reconstruction <br />materials, the application of materials or performance of practices that promote surface <br />stabilization, and the analysis of soil fertility and timely application of appropriate soil <br />amendments that promote the establishment and growth of a permanent, diverse vegetation <br />community capable of supporting the postmining land use. After final backfilling and grading <br />has recontoured a site to its final topography, soil reconstruction materials will be distributed. <br />Soils used in reconstruction will be direct hauled from salvage areas and immediately <br />redistributed or "live handled" whenever this is physically possible. Livehandling provides a <br />number of benefits including maximizing the potential for volunteer growth from residual plant <br />materials and the retention of viable soil microbial populations. live handling also minimizes <br />soil handling and reduces soil management costs. <br />Reconstructed soil thickness for a given area will be determined by the original volume of <br />' suitable soil available for salvage, the type of reconstruction material used and the growth <br />requirements of the vegetation community to be established. Normally, deeper soils with better <br />moisture characteristics and less rock will be used for establishing communities that are <br />' primarily herbaceous, while soils that are well drained and rockier are better suited for <br />establishing vegetation communities with greater percentages of woody plant species. <br />Topdressing for a particular vegetation community type will be redistributed across the entire <br />' Americm Soda. LL.P. S-2 <br /> Soil Conservation, Fsosion end Sediroem <br /> Coned, reclamation and Revegeution Plan <br />' October 28, 1998 <br />
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