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PERMFILE67798
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PERMFILE67798
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:13:30 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 10:03:57 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1999007
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
2/1/1999
Doc Name
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS LIMITED IMPACT OPERATION 110 RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION FORM
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• .. <br />STATE OF COLORADO • <br />Roy Ronw, Oovemor <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCE <br />DIVISION OF WILDLIFE <br />AN r~ OPPOtllUrfrY t7.ror.OrEn <br />John W. Mlrmma, Dtreekx <br />6060 Broadway <br />Darner, Cobrado 60218 <br />Telephone:(303)297.1192 <br />Don Rooks <br />240 Ridge Road <br />Rangely, CO 81648 <br />Dear Mr. Rooks: <br />For Wildlife - <br />For People <br />January 31, 1997 <br />On January 30. 1997, I visited the W.J. Oilfield Gravel Pit <br />where you are requesting an expansion permit. The site sets on <br />tfie bluffs overlooking the White River between two small draws <br />that feed into the White River during high runoff events. The <br />vegetation appears to be mainly greasewood, sagebrush, rabbit <br />brush, annual grasses, and some residual perennial grasses. <br />wildlife that may be found in the area include, but are not <br />limited to, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, golden eagles, <br />cottontail rabbit, coyotes, prairie dogs, and several species of <br />smaller mammals as well as reptiles. There is no indication of <br />any endangered species on the site, however, the adjacent white <br />River is habitat to the endangered Colorado River Sqliawfish. <br />River Otters have also been reported in this lower portion of the <br />white River. <br />The. pit lies within critical winter range for both mule deer <br />and pronghorn antelope. During an extreme winter, both species <br />would be using this area in high numbers. Movement of pronghorn <br />antelope to the river is also high in this area during extremely <br />dry summers. Destruction of existing vegetation could have a <br />limited impact on wintering herds, especially since it appears <br />that little of no reclamation has started on the already mined <br />portion of the pit. Reclamation of the previously mined area <br />before or during future mining could reduce the impact to the <br />wildlife. Vehicle traffic to and from the mine should be made <br />aware of seasonal movements of native ungulates to avoid any <br />collisions. <br />The extension of the pit should have little impact on the <br />small mammal or-reptilian species in the area. Most will move <br />away from the disturbance until such time as. reclamation is <br />complete, then they will repopulate the site. Again, reclamation <br />of 't he previously mined area would~e of great benefit to any of <br />these species.. <br />•/ <br />- ~ ~ DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, James S. Lochhead, E,recullve Director <br />riLDLIFE COMMISSION, Amold Salazar, Chaimren • Rebecca L Frank, Vke Chair • Mark LeVaaey, Secretary <br />~• ~ Louis F. Swill Member ~ Jessa Lengstori Boyd, Jc, Member <br />Wiliam R. Hogberg, Member i John Stulp, Member ~ James R. Long, Member <br />r . <br />
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