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PERMFILE58282
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PERMFILE58282
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:00:35 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 5:48:21 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1984062
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
2.05 OPERATION & RECLAMATION PLAN PG 90 TO 179
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• Significant revegetation has already been conducted at Hine No. <br />3 and certain tracts seeded prior to the Federal interim program <br />have been released from bond under the terms of CYCC's ezisting <br />permit for Mine No. 3. <br />Bevegetation is one of the most important methods available for <br />controlling erosion and minimizing sediment yield, Seeding and <br />planting disturbed areas will be conducted primarily during the fall <br />when conditions are the moat favorable. Soil stabilization <br />practices will be emphasized as a major part of sediment control, <br />The primary soil stabilization factor is revegetation of reclaimed <br />laada; as the vegetative cover and root zone are reestablished <br />runoff and erosion rates are reduced, <br />• <br />Contour furrowing has been used in the past with much success <br />and will be used on all areas to be revegetated within the proposed <br />permit area. A cross section of the contour furrow to be used in <br />the proposed permit area is show in Figure 13~ Design of Typical <br />Contour Furrow. The furrows provide closely spaced small <br />depressions within the topsoil layer that not only greatly reduce <br />sheet flow velocity and subsequent eroaion~ but will also trap any <br />transported sediment near its original location. By the time that <br />revegetated stands have developed to a point that sediment transport <br />is no longer a significant problem and the contour furrows are no <br /> longer needed, the furrows will have filled with topaoil~ will blend <br />• in with the land surface and will become inconspicuous. This <br />2.05 - 141 <br />
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