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HYDRO23598
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HYDRO23598
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Last modified
8/24/2016 8:44:03 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 3:56:05 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1986079
IBM Index Class Name
Hydrology
Doc Date
1/18/1994
From
ALBERT FREI & SONS INC
To
ADAMS COUNTY DEPT OF PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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.- ~ -, <br />Operator: Albert Frei and Sons, Inc. <br />Operation: M&G Pit <br />Location: NE'/4, Section 3, T. 2 S., R. 67 W., 6th P.M., Adams <br />County, Colorado <br />BACKGROUND <br />The M&G Pit is located east of Brighton Road and south of <br />120th Ave. near Henderson, CO. It is a gravel mine removing <br />material that is approximately 15 feet deep. It has been alleged <br />that the dewatering of this pit affected five plus well located <br />north of the site near the town or Henderson. It appears that the <br />subsurface water flow in this area is from southeast to northwest <br />and these wells are not located down gradient from the site. <br />Please refer to the air photo presented in the November hearing for <br />a graphic presentation of this information. We should note here <br />that the dewatering pumps were removed from the lake area in early <br />November and the lake reached its present level around Christmas <br />time. The lake is at its normal winter level and may increase a <br />couple of feet when spring arrives. <br />MITIGATION PLAN <br />Our plan is very simple, we will operate this pit as a wet <br />operation from now on. No de-water will take place as long as this <br />is a gravel mine. If our dewatering was the cause of the low water <br />in the wells they should have water in them now. As stated by the <br />representative from the State Engineers Office, it is a well owners <br />responsibility to obtain any water available to their well before <br />an injury can be claimed. In other words, unless the well is <br />extended to an impervious layer below the aquifer it draws water <br />from, the ability to draw water from it is not impaired if the <br />water fluctuates in the aquifer. <br />We do not feel the dewatering had an impact on these well, but <br />we have stop dewatering the mined area just in case. It is likely <br />other factors were also to blame, but by ceasing to de-water we <br />have mitigated any affect our operation may have had on the <br />impacted wells. <br />
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