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According to Mr. Hamon, the types of trees <br /> that would do best in the soil conditions on the <br /> site would be Russian Olive , Cottonwood and Green <br /> Ash, while Hansen Rose and Caragana are two of the <br /> many shrubs suited to the area. The Department of <br /> Agriculture will develop a special program that <br /> will be beneficial to the rehabilitation of the <br /> site. These recommended shrubs and trees will be <br /> planted along the dikes and other open areas at <br /> selected locations to provide site reclamation <br /> and overall habitat for the wildlife in accordance <br /> with suggestions of the Colorado Division of Wildlife . <br /> D. Exhibit G <br /> 1 . A plan for augmentation is being submitted to the <br /> Water Court whereby the use of the existing well <br /> on the site will be changed from irrigation to <br /> augmentation . Such a change will release to the <br /> river an amount of water at least equal to the <br /> historic consumptive use under the decree issued <br /> in the District Court in and for Water Division <br /> No. 1 State of Colorado , Case No. W- 7551 , a copy <br /> of which is included in the application as Exhibit <br /> JJ. The Applicant further will make application <br /> and obtain a permit for a well for each separate <br /> finished pond , if such is the requirement of the <br /> Water Court as a part of the plan for augmentation. <br /> In addition , the Applicant has made an application <br /> for a well permit to be issued for industrial use <br /> for on-site dust control during gravel pit operations . <br /> A copy of that permit application is attached hereto <br /> as Exhibit S2 . The Applicant will make application <br /> for and obtain additional water rights to augment <br /> ground water supplies in an amount as shown hereafter <br /> to offset the evaporation losses which are in excess <br /> of the historic consumptive use as development of <br /> additional ponds is completed. Evaporative losses <br /> at the completed ponds will be the net loss of <br /> evaporation minus the annual rainfall . Existing <br /> records shown an annual gross evaporation at the site <br /> to be about 44" while the annual average rainfall is <br /> about 14" . The net water loss to evaporation then is <br /> 44" - 14" or 30" annually. As a result , the total <br /> annual water loss to evaporation upon total develop- <br /> ment of the projected 98 . 1 acres of pond surface <br /> would be 98 . 1 X 2 . 5 ' = 245 . 3 A-ft. Development to <br /> -3- <br />