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REV02823
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/25/2016 1:00:32 AM
Creation date
11/21/2007 9:04:17 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981022
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
3/26/2001
Doc Name
THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES ASSESSMENT OXBOW MINING INC SANBORN CREEK MINE CBM 4-11 & ROAD
Type & Sequence
TR38
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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03-26-2001 01~17PM FROM TO 19709295]_7.7 _a A~--- <br />' III IIIIIIIIIIIII III <br />999 <br />Threatened and Endangered Species Assessment <br />Oxbow Mining, Inc., Sanborn Creek Mine <br />CBM 4 -11 and Road Segments <br />March 2001 <br />Savage and Savage conducted a threatened and endangered species assessment on behalf <br />of OiFbow Mining, Inc. at the request of the Colorado Division of Minerals and Geology <br />(CDl't4G) and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Both agencies requested <br />threatened and endangered species assessments for eight emergency degasification wells <br />that were recently drilled and two road segments located south and west; of CBM-1 <br />between Hawksnest drainage and a jeep trail (CDMG Permit # C-81-022). The areas of <br />disturbance aze located northeast of the mining facilities that aze near the Town of <br />Somerset. <br />The degasification well drill sites are located south and west of CBM-I. Trhe azea of <br />distutbance for each of the eight drill pads is 84' wide and 260' long (approximately 0.5 <br />acres). In addition to the drill pads two road segments are included in 'the azea of <br />disturbance. The first n)ad segment begins at CBM-1 and follows a line southwest to <br />CBM 6, 7, and 8 and continues west. A second road segment is located between the .first <br />road segment and jeep trail. (See attached location map) <br />i <br />The elevations for the degasification well drill sites and road segments 7ange from <br />approximately 7,720 feet to 8,020 feet. Three drainages below the degasification well <br />drill isites and road segments flow into the North Fork of the Gunnison River at <br />approximately 6,250 feet. Soils within the area consist of the Fughes-Curecanti stony <br />loam', series (USDA, 1976). These soils are formed in glacial outwash, landslide deposits, <br />and old alluvial fans on strongly sloping to steep slopes. Annual precipitation is <br />approximately 18 inches. Fughes-Curecanti soils aze found at elevations from 6,500 to <br />8,500 feet. The Fughes and Curecanti soils aze deep and well drained.Tlte Fughes <br />surfat;e layer is made up of very dazk grayish brown stony loam, and the subsurface layer <br />is dazk grayish brown clay loam The Curecanti surface layer consists of dazk grayish <br />brovtiin stony loam and the subsurface layer is made up of dazk brown veryl gravelly or <br />very icobbly clay loam. <br />A closed canopy tnotmtain shrubJand is the dominant vegetation community at the <br />degasification well sites and the road segments. The mountain shrubland community is <br />domi!rtated by Gambel's oak (OMI, 2000). Other shrubs included in this cormunity are <br />mountain snowberry, big sagebrush, fourwing saltbush, skunkbush sumac, speazleaf <br />buckwheat, cliff fendlerbush, low rabbitbrush, Saskatoon serviceberry, Oregon grape, <br />mountain mahogany, rubber rabbitbrush, antelope bitterbruslr, and Wood's rose. Grasses <br />occur in limited sunspot openings in the canopy and include Indian ricegrass, native <br />bluegrass, quackgrass, Letterman needlegrass, basin wildrye, cheatgrass, Japanese brome, <br />western wheatgrass, beazdless bluebunch wheatgrass, and squirrehail. Forb species also <br />
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