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<br />Wru7E BnNKS MINE <br />Emir B <br />Page 8 <br />lakes, ponds, reservoirs, or known aquifers that receive drainage directly from the permit area. <br />Drainage from the permit area, as well as adjacent portions of FDR 310, is conducted by the road <br />grade, fill slope, or cut slope side ditch into the meadow southwest of FDR 310, where it settles by <br />diffusion and both evaporates and soaks into the alluvial fan/terrace soils ofthe area. Drainage from <br />these areas produced by particularly heavy precipitation events ends up in one of several abandoned <br />gravel pits south and west of the property, where it evaporates or percolates into the alluvial gravels. <br />The Crystal River is approximately 1,320 ft ('/<-mile) from the western permit boundary. It does not <br />receive drainage water directly from the permit area. <br />Avalanche Creek is approximately 1,600 ft from the southeastern permit boundary. It does not <br />receive drainage water directly from the permit area. <br />There are no known aquifers in the permit area. The lower meadow portion of the permit area <br />consists of alluvial materials at least ancestrally related to Avalanche Creek, the Crystal River, or <br />both, and depending on the size consist of the material and its relationship to the hydraulic gradient <br />of the two streams may represent an alluvial aquifer. <br />There is no known published or monitoring information concerning flow rates, water table elevations, <br />and water quality data within the permit area. <br />6.3.2(d) Wildlife <br />Not required for 110 Limited Impact application. <br />