GENERAL30617 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

_18_ 49. (Listed as No. 2 under Subsection F of the Cultural Resources Section, p. 218) 2) The operator shall ensure that a sample survey for cultural resources is performed on all areas where there is the potential for subsidence. Emphasis should be directed towards the determination of the presence or absence of sites which may be sensitive to the adverse effects of subsidence, e. g., historic and prehistoric structures and/or structural remains, rock shelters, and rock art sites. If such resources are located, further surveys may be necessary. OSM Findings Document: Stipulation No. 45, p. 12 50. (Listed as No. 3 under Subsection F of the Cultural Resources Section, p. 218) 3) Should sites which may be sensitive to subsidence be located, the operator will consult with the regulatory authority to determine whether mitigation measures or monitoring activities are necessary to either avoid adverse impacts or to determine whether the site will be impacted by subsidence. OSM Findings Document: Stipulation No. 46, p. 12 The following is a list of stipulations from the Bureau of Land Management, which were included within the OSM findings document only. 48. Surface facilities, occupancy, surface disturbance, industrial fires and subsidence will not be permitted in the Eagle or Cooper's Hawk nests buffer zones. Some surface activities may be permissible in the buffer zone at times other than the breeding/rearing season or if the nests are inactive. 49. Surface disturbance in the North Fork of the Gunnison River affectin g aquatic habitat may be permitted in the stream habitat with the approval of the Bureau of Land Management after consultation with the Colorado Division of Wildlife. Surface disturbance includes surface facilities, subsidence channel modifications, and reduction of water quality to not less than receiving stream standards. 50. Surface disturbance within a 1/8-mile riparian buffer zone may be permitted with the approval of the Bureau of Land Management after consultation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.