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PERMFILE51561
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PERMFILE51561
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:55:37 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 2:56:54 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2005071
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
11/16/2005
Doc Name
New 112c Appl
From
Benson Brothers
To
DMG
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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STATE OF COLORADO <br />Bill Owens, Governor <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES <br />DIVISION OF WILDLIFE <br />AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER <br />Bruce McCbskey, Detector <br />6060 Broadway <br />Denver, Cdorado 60216 <br />Telephone: (303) 297-1192 <br />Michael Ripp <br />M VR Resources, Inc. <br />P.O. Box 54 <br />Delta, CO.81416 <br />RE: Red Shale Surface Mine Deoembe 13, 2004 <br />Mr. Ripp, <br />For ~Idlife- <br />For People <br />This letter is in response to a request to provide rccommendations regarding wildlife impact for a red shale surface <br />mine. The site plan for the shale mine near the old Red Canyon Coal Mine has been reviewed. <br />In this specific area there are no known species of concern. The p1aM life that exists without human influence consists <br />of cedars, pinon juniper, and an assortmerrt of grasses and forts commonly found in the acid portions of Western <br />Colorado. The proposed land may permanently change the future habitat value. <br />]t is anticipated that this project will have few major impatxs on most wildlife. The area in question does not contain <br />any critical habitat. A project of this size may cause wildlife to be displaced. Tbe area in question has been used by <br />deer year round as well as elk in the winter months. There have also been sightings of bears and mountain lions. <br />There area a variety of small mammals including rabbits and mice located in the area <br />There are a few suggestions which may help mitigate any future impatxs on wildlife. Wherever possible, native <br />species should be used in revegetation. Native plants oRen out-compete exotic species over time arld are most useful <br />to wildlife. The vegetation surrounding the site can be used as a guide when selecting native species. Controlling <br />noxious weeds during as well as after the project is complet~l can also benefit wildlife. Upon completion ofthe <br />Protect. Ponds created from gravel pits can greatly benefit wildlife. If fencing is proposed, there are recommended <br />fences which are wildlife friendly and allow free movement of wildlife. These recommended fences have a height not <br />greater than 42 inches with 16 inches between the ground and bottom wire and 12 inches between the top and second <br />wire. The Division of Wildlife would be willing to help in other recommendations for fencing and has brochures with <br />additional information. <br />Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this land use issue in Delta County. If you need further information <br />please wntact District Wildlife Manager Bob Moms. <br />Sin ly, <br />~~~~^. <br />Wenum, Area Wildlife Manager <br />Cc: John Bredehoft, Public Services Manager <br />Tom Spezze, Southwest Regional Manager <br />Comments prepared by: <br />Bob Morris <br />District Wildlife Manage, Cedaredge <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. Russel George, ExeaAhe Ding <br />WILDLIFE COMMISSION, Phdq James, Char JeIIrey Crawford, ViceChar • &ad Phe¢s. Secretary <br />Mwnhwc Rwn~ni Rb~r • Tron p,ulrv. Av~4 Fnehrvn . r•.lasn n'nlm • QrJt<vt Clvwmntrx • Kw, Trtrnoc <br />
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