Laserfiche WebLink
<br />89 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />LJ <br /> <br /> <br />1 place. To grant Battle Mountain a permit to operate <br />2 before that time is a violation of the Mined Land <br />3 Reclamation Division's own rules. <br />4 We will address monitoring controls, <br />5 because we assert that the controls are not well <br />6 defined in the Battle Mountain plan. We feel the <br />7 public should have access to the monitoring system. <br />8 The community deserves nothing less than <br />9 the information on the criteria for monitoring, <br />10 specifics on monitoring frequencies, the regulating <br />11 agencies and the penalties for noncompliance. <br />12 It is unthinkable that this permit would <br />13 be approved when the response to a spill o.f <br />14 cyanide-laced water would be determined on a <br />15 case-by-case basis. This is the provision in Battle <br />16 Mountain Gold's monitoring plan. <br />17 The possibility of a spill indicates <br />18 yet another deficiency in this amended application. <br />19 The handling and storage of hazardous materials can <br />20 create serious life-threatening situations. <br />21 Our presentation will address plan <br />22 design inadequacies related to hazardous materials. <br />23 Because of the toxics involved in this operation, we <br />24 feel an emergency response plan should be ari <br />25 important consideration. To us, response ir+ an <br />AGREN, BLANDO & BILLINGS <br />