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<br />~ 82 <br /> <br />1 has been adequately described, is that you first do <br /> 2 the rough contouring through -- at the end of the <br />' 3 roject <br />so that <br />u h <br />h <br />fi <br />ti <br /> p <br />, <br />yo <br />ave a roug <br />con <br />gura <br />on <br />' 4 which you can do, which will be amenable to the <br /> 5 reclamation during its control -- sediment control, <br /> 6 flood control -- and then with the ability to have a <br /> 7 substrate and surface that you can modify .for plant <br />' 8 growth. <br /> 9 And so the approach, as Anne said, on <br /> l0 thi <br />it i <br />d <br />ti <br />f <br />i <br />l <br />l <br />l fi <br />i <br />l <br /> eve <br />ne <br />s one, <br />s <br />s an un <br />u <br />a <br />ng, <br />a <br />r <br />y <br />' 11 grain substrate which is ideally suited for <br /> 12 grassland planting. So the material is extensively <br /> 13 tested, is non-toxic. <br /> 14 As for properties that you can't get <br />' 15 plant growth on, the application of the topsoil and <br /> 16 the method that will be used will create a stable <br /> it <br />i <br />i <br />l <br /> 17 ; w <br />substrate, wh <br />ch will -- when you reseed <br />l <br /> 18 allow a re-vegetation. I mean, it will allow <br /> 19 vegetation to be reestablished, which will be at <br /> 20 first somewhat different from the surrounding -- in <br /> 21 that the surrounding on the stable, flat areas is a <br /> 22 sagebrush with very little grass. <br />t 23 we are saddling, essentially, a <br /> 24 grassland, which is a better resource for grazing <br />' 25 and wildlife habitat than exists in some places <br />' AGREN, BLANDG & BILLINGS <br /> <br />