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PERMFILE56874
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PERMFILE56874
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:59:20 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 5:13:09 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981022A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
2.05 Minimum Requirements for Operation and Reclamation Plans
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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Seuimr - 2.05.4 <br />• The Sanborn Creek road and a section of the Elk Creek culvert will be retained to <br />• provide continued access to the area east of Elk Geek and old State I~ighway 133 <br />OMI will work with the responsible land management agencies to develop and execute any necessary <br />easement agreements required for long-term access and maintenance. <br />The utility, capacity, and potential for reclaimed lands to support alternative uses is limited by distance <br />from established population centers, the rugged centaur of the area, and asemi-arid climate that limits <br />potential agricultural utility. The only potential alternative uses that would be compatible with these <br />limitations and erasting site reclamation plant would be dispersed rural, vacation, or retirement home <br />development. Given prevailing land development patterns in the area, this alternative land use u a <br />possibility but is not being proposed at this time. <br />2.05.6 -MITIGATION OF THE IMPACTS OF MINING OPERATIONS <br />The following subsections describe specific mitigation plans designed to prevent, control, or <br />m~nim~>P potential adverse mitring-related impacts on air, fish and wildlife, water, specially designated <br />public lands, and lands and surface resources. These plans have been developed with consideration <br />of both premirrutg environmental conditions and constraints and practical operating conditions and <br />plans. The detailed mitigation plans reflect application of the best technology and methods currently <br />available and are designed to effect full compliance with all applicable regulatoryrequirements. <br />OMI has specifically designed and conducts all minting, reclatnarion, and related operations and <br />activities to rrritrittrizz or effectively mitigate potential adveae environmental, health, and safety <br />impacu. As discussed in Section 2.05.4, Reclamation Plan, under the sub-heading of Compliance <br />With Qean Air Act, dean Water Aix, and Other Applicable Air, Water, and Health and Safety <br />• Standartis and Regulations, OMI maintains full compliance with all applicable permit requirements <br />and standards. The following settions srimm~n>P and reiterate applicable control and mitigation <br />measures for each of the major potential impact areas of concern. <br />Air Pollution Control <br />The only air emissions generated by OMI's ongoing and proposed operations are fugitive duct from <br />coal handling, storage, and loadout operations and from ancillary surface operations and areas <br />including construction activities, coal mine waste placement activities, roads and surface disturbance <br />areas, and reclamation activities. OMI does not operate any point-source emission sources and does <br />not generate any Hazardous Air Pollutants. All existing fugitive dust emission sources are covered <br />under OMI's approved Fugitive Emissions Control Plan and incorporate Best Avai]able Control <br />Technology (BACn controls to m+~~m~>P dust emissions and are permitted and operate under <br />current Colorado Department of Public Health and Envirotment -Air Pollution Control Division <br />permit approvals. Generally, for surface areas and operations, BACT dust control involves periodic <br />watering doting dry periods to minuni~x dust generation and dispersion. For coal handling, storage, <br />and loadout operations, BACT control focuses on partial or full enclosure of conveyors, crushers, <br />screens, and other coal handling equipment to prevent dispersion of any duct generated by coal <br />handling activities. <br />Current permits are listed in Section 2.03.10, Identification of Other Licenses and Pemriu, and copies <br />of these permits are included in Exhibit 2.03-E4, Other Permits. A Fugitive Particulate Emissions <br />Control Plan was prepared and implemented in 1991 for the Elk Creek Coal Handling, Support, and <br />Ancillary Facilities. This plan, dated March 27, 1991, and subsequently approved and amended the <br />Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is included with copies of the current air <br />• emissions pertniu in Exhibi[ 2.03-E4. The mine is currently permitted at a matdmum annual coal <br />production rate of 4.8 million tons relative to applicable air quality permit restrictions. <br />PR04 2.05-71 Revised August 2000 <br />
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