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2004-10-28_PERMIT FILE - M2004067
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2004-10-28_PERMIT FILE - M2004067
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Last modified
5/21/2020 8:44:05 AM
Creation date
11/20/2007 3:48:11 PM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2004067
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
10/28/2004
Doc Name
112(c) New Appl
From
Clear Creek District Water Providers LLC
To
DMG
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Banks and Gesso, LLC <br />Bird Populations <br />Table 1 presents a compilation of bird species representative of mountain shrub and <br />ponderosa pine communities. Not all species listed in the table would be expected to <br />reside on the proposed mine site but are potential and known residents of mountain <br />shrub and ponderosa pine communities. <br />Game species that could occur on the property are turkey, blue grouse and mourning <br />dove. Blue grouse and mourning doves are common along the Front Range of Colorado <br />with populations that offer recreational hunting opportunities <br />Potential Impacts to Birds <br />Habitats associated with the site afford nesting sites for many species of birds listed in <br />Table 1. Although there will likely be some small population reductions in some local <br />bird populations as a result of habitat disturbance, the availability of suitable offsite <br />habitats will mitigate these reductions. Furthermore, upon reclamation, birds from these <br />adjacent habitats will re-colonize disturbed areas. <br />Prey base (small birds and mammals) for birds of prey will experience small, local <br />population reductions. Birds of prey will experience minimal impacts from reduction in <br />their prey base. <br />Mammal Populations <br />Table 2 lists species of mammals known to reside in mountain shrub and ponderosa <br />pine communities <br />Impacts to Small Mammals <br />Small mammal populations will incur short-term impacts during mining. Some of these <br />mammals may be able to disperse to surrounding habitats; others may not find suitable <br />habitat not already saturated to carrying capacity. <br />Large Herbivores <br />Mule deer, elk and bighorn sheep commonly use mountain shrub and ponderosa pine <br />communities for both winter and yearlong ranges along Colorado's Front Range. All <br />three species are managed as big game animals. <br />Clear Creek District Water Providers, LLC October 25, 2004 <br />MMRR Quarry 20 03047 <br />
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