PERMFILE64785

• Permit No: C1980001A
• IBM Index Class Name: Permit File
• Doc Date: 12/11/2001
• Doc Name: pages 2.5-1 to 2.5-107
• Section_Exhibit Name: 2.5 HYDROLOGY
• Media Type: D
• Archive: Yes

of 43 adjudications of springs exist on Trout Creek or are tributary thereto.
Of this total, none are located within the permit boundary. A listing of the
adjudicated springs nearest the permit is presented in Table 2.5-7 and the
approximate locations are shown in Exhibit 2.5-11. ~Fiie" a8judica'ted springs
'alohq Trout Creek are ut111zed for stock watering, domestic supply or both.
Numerous other springs exist within the permit area and these are located and
discussed in a subsequent section of this document.
There are several ditch adjudications on Trout Creek. Ditches that
either head or pass through the permit area are the Koll, Koll No. 2, Connel,
Homestead and Trout Creek Nos. 3 and 4. Difficulties with washouts have
caused the Connel and Trout Creek No. 4 ditches to be unused for some time.
r
Koll Ditch No. 2 has been abandoned,' The Homestead an,¢ KO11 ditches are the
on~,y ditcher near the permit area tho-t are routinely maintained and used on a
_„
f~Flnal ba9is. Trout Creek No. 3 heads at the north end of the permit area and
is not given further consideration./~~.-waeer diveabed ,txrom Tcenaek is•
used• 'ftrt flood irrigation atf ,mow hc}y.s Dn~tcp . agri.ng o€ .1399: the
measured'diversion weie 1,535 acaeRfeer m~aengA cute. Ko-11.Ditch ansi 2,538 acre-
. feat~khseugh the Homestead Ditch: •
Table 2.5-7 lists all ditch adjudications of record and their type
within or in the immediate vicinity of the permit area. Enlargements and
changes of diversion points are not included in this table.
Records of the Colorado Water Resources Division were also searched to
determine the existence and location of wells in the study area. well of
record in the vicinity of the permit area are listed in Table 2.5-7 and their
approximate location is shown on Exhibit 2.5-11. The records indicate that
the McDaniel well is located in an area previously mined and destroyed.
There are insufficient data on the well permits to determine the
geologic formation in which the wells were completed. Judging from the depth,
most of the wells obtain xater from near surface alluvial or terrace
materials, but soma wells are evidently completed in bedrock. In addition to
the wells of record listed in Table 2.5-7, two shallow wells exist at the
Green Ranch and on at the Gabossi home, both within the Trout Creek Valley
west of the permit area.
Water consumption at the Edna Mine consists of a maximum usage of
• 4,552,000 gallons per year for road watering and the office/bath house
facilities. Sources for the approximately 4,312,000 gallons of water used per
2.5-21 November 9, 1990