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2004-01-06_REVISION - M1978056
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2004-01-06_REVISION - M1978056
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Last modified
6/15/2021 2:41:18 PM
Creation date
11/21/2007 9:05:26 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1978056
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
1/6/2004
Doc Name
Adequacy Review Comments
From
DMG
To
Varra Companies Inc
Type & Sequence
AM1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />Soon after man's arrival at Greeley, Colorado, the <br />Ogilvie Ditch and The Greeley Irrigation Company were formed <br />to divert Cache La You:re water for irrigation purposes, and <br />the area of proposed mining utilized water from both ditches. <br />In addition, four adjudicated wells were drilled to supplement <br />irrigation. All of the wells will necessarily be abandoned <br />during mining; Ogilvie Ditch rights were abandoned following. <br />the 1965 flood of the Cache La Poudre River; and, 5 shares <br />of The Greeley Irrigation Company, Canal No. 3, are immediately <br />available for augmentation. <br />Phreatophytes, according to U. S. Geological Survey <br />Water-Supply Paper 1423, which are indigenous to the area to <br />be mined, normally used by expiration 2 to 4 acre feet or 24 <br />to 48 inces of Water annually. Alfalfa, a phreatophyte, <br />uses 1.9 acre feet or approximately 23 inches of water <br />annually according to the June 1976 Soil Conservation Service <br />Report, Crop Consummative Irri ation Rye ui~reme~nts and Irrigation_ <br />Efficiency Coefficients Fox T e Unite Std ates.~ T-Fie average <br />crop consumptive irrigation requirement in Colorado is 1.5 <br />acre feet or 18 inches of water annually, according to the <br />June 1976 Soil Conservation Service Report, Crop Consummative <br />Irr~tion Re uir~_ ements3and Irri ation Efficiency_ Coefficients <br />For T eTUnite3 States.- In view o the- fact~t at orig`~- <br />natural use and crop use is the same and in many cases <br />exceeds the estimated 18 inches net loss of water anticipated <br />by turning the mining area into a lake, and the East that <br />adequate water historically has been provided to the area <br />first by nature and later by irrigation, it is safe tc <br />assume that there is no need for water agumentat on. ` <br />For the matter of record the following data is provided: <br />1. The four adjudicated wells which will ultimately be <br />abandoned are: <br />W-7552, United Minerals Corporation Well No.. 1, located <br />in theme-NWT. of Section F0, Township 5 North, Range 65 West, <br />at a point 2040 feet South and 2480 feet East of the NW <br />corner of said Section 10. Rated 1.1 cfs. <br />W-7553, United Minerals Corporation Well No. 2, located <br />in the NW NW: of Section 10, Township 5 North, Range 65 <br />West, at a point 380 feet SoutY. and 1080 feet East of the NW <br />corner of said Section 10. Rated 2.0 efs. <br />-4b- <br />
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