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2005-06-24_REVISION - M2000016 (13)
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2005-06-24_REVISION - M2000016 (13)
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Last modified
6/15/2021 2:58:13 PM
Creation date
11/21/2007 10:53:26 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2000016
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
6/24/2005
Doc Name
review response
From
lafarge north america
To
dmg
Type & Sequence
AM1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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ANDERSON PROPERTY <br />Most of the Anderson property consists of upland areas that are used for livestock <br />grazing. Major species in the upland areas included summer cypress, smooth brome, field <br />bindweed and white top. Prairie dogs are common n1 the upland areas. In general, the depth to <br />water table is too great on this site to support wetlands. Groundwater is the only source of <br />water, since the site is not irrigated. Wetlands occur where excavated areas and old channels <br />are the deepest. Based on observations of exposed water on the site, the water table is <br />approximately 3-4 feet below the normal surface elevation. <br />Most of the wetland areas on the Anderson property are associated with the trench and <br />channel of the South Platte River (Map A-1). There are two other small wetland areas that occur <br />in depressions on the flood plain of the South Platte River. These wetlands are isolated from the <br />river and are non-jurisdictional. The southern wetland consists of a cattail marsh that has <br />developed in what appears to be an excavated stock pond. The other wetland occurs in a <br />topographically low spot in what may be an old meander loop of the South Platte River or an <br />old overflow channel of the river. This channel extends to the northeast from the mapped <br />wetland, but the hydrologic conditions were judged to be too dry to support wetlands. Canada <br />thistle was one of the dominant species in this channel. At one time, this may have been a <br />wetland, but currently it appears to be too dry for wetland species to persist and dominate the <br />vegetation. There are no other wetlands on the site. Both jurisdictional and non-jurisdictional <br />wetlands occur on the site (Table A-1). <br />Based on the preliminary mining plans, the two non-jurisdictional wetlands would be <br />affected by mining operations on the site. <br />Table A-1. Descriptions of wetlands on the Anderson Property. Refer to Table A-2 for lists <br />of species observed in these wetland areas. <br />Wetland Photo Descriptions and Comments Jurisdictional Status <br />Location Number s <br /> These wetland areas are located along the <br />Wetlands Along active channel of the South Platte River and <br />the South Platte No Photo within the trench formed by the river. Many Jurisdictional/Waters <br />River (W-Al) parts of this area consist of exposed sand and of the United States <br /> gravel bars. Refer to Table R-1 for a list of <br /> s sties observed in this a of wetland. <br /> The major species in this wetland include <br />Wetland along Canada thistle and chairmaker's rush (Scirpus Not Jurisdictional - <br />abandoned <br />A-1 americanus). Overall 68 percent of the observed Not Connected to <br />channel species are hydrophytlc species. In the lowest other jurisdictional <br />(W-A2) part of this area there 3-4 inches of standing wetlands -isolated <br /> water. <br /> This wetland is a cattail marsh that has <br /> developed in an excavated depression. The <br />Not Jurisdictional - <br />Excavated major species in the wetland was common Stock Pond excavated <br />Wetland A-3 cattail (T~hn latifolia). In all, 88 percent of the man upland area - <br />(W-A3) observed species are hydrophyfic. The surface isolated <br /> of the water was mostly covered with <br /> duckweed (Lemna minor). <br />-15- <br />
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