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PERMFILE71712
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PERMFILE71712
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:20:59 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 11:57:04 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980001
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/22/2003
Section_Exhibit Name
4.3 Topsoil Management
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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stored in a topsoil stockpile or 3) windrowed for a period not exceeding <br />• six months before completing option 1 or 2. Option 3 (windrowing) was only <br />used in the fall of the year when weather conditions prohibited ideal <br />hauling, but stripping activities were still needed to keep ahead of mining <br />operations. The topsoil windrows were located parallel and adjacent to the <br />active pit approximately three to four pit widths ahead of the active cut. <br />If topography conditions existed such that drainage from the active <br />disturbed area would reach the topsoil, a structure such as a ditch or berm <br />was constructed to protect the topsoil resource from being eroded. Access <br />roads were used to haul the topsoil to stockpiles whenever possible, with <br />the use of scraper trails being limited to that which was absolutely <br />necessary. One topsoil stockpile was used in the Moffat Area. Prior to <br />establishing the topsoil stockpile, the area in and around the storage area <br />was smoothed during general site preparation activities. The stockpile was <br />established during the first year of topsoil salvage when graded areas were <br />unavailable for topdressing replacement. The stockpile remained active <br />throughout the mining process. The West Ridge Area had two stockpiles. <br />Live handling of salvaged topsoil was preferred over stockpiling. <br />Live handling has time and equipment advantages because salvaged topsoil is <br />placed directly on the reclaimed land, thus eliminating double handling. <br />• It is also most beneficial to the establishment of permanent, diverse, <br />native plant communities on reclaimed areas, because growth of volunteer <br />vegetation is maximized, and decreased handling minimizes adverse impacts <br />to soil structure. <br />4.3.3 TOPDRESSING faS HAIJ~NCE <br />Topsoil salvage plans required the <br />six inches, whichever was greater. Tops <br />series, variants and established unnamed <br />Buckskin Splitro <br />Cochetopa Venable <br />Skylick Winevada <br />removal of the entire A horizon or <br />ail was salvaged from the following <br />series: <br />Coutis-like <br />Unnamed Series 51-deep phase <br />Unnamed Series 51-very deep phase <br />Detailed information concerning these soils may be found in the Soils <br />Inventory Report, Section 2.3 (Table 4.3-1 shows information condensed from <br />Table 2.3-2 and 2.3-3). Each series and its map units are shown with the <br />depth of the A horizon, the soil reconstruction rating of the horizons and <br />• the stripping depth. All of the soils have a good or fair rating as soil <br />reconstruction material. The location of the map units is shown on Exhibit <br />Renewal-3 9.3-3 June 13, 1997 <br />
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