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GENERAL34738
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Last modified
8/24/2016 7:56:03 PM
Creation date
11/23/2007 8:01:43 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1982057
IBM Index Class Name
General Documents
Doc Date
11/3/1999
Doc Name
PROPOSED DECISION & FINDINGS OF COMPLIANCE FOR PR2
Permit Index Doc Type
FINDINGS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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at least 500 of the 2,000 stems will be aspen. In the mesic drainage areas along Dry <br />Creek and at the permanent pond sites, at least 150 of the 2,000 stems will be tree <br />species. <br />The applicant has submitted adequate information regarding plant species of threatened <br />or endangered stams potentially occurring in the Seneca II-W Mine permit azea. During <br />on site inventories conducted in 1983, 1985, 1990 and 1997, no species of special <br />concern were found. The Division of Wildlife and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service <br />were contacted during the Permit Revision 2 review, and they did not identify any <br />concerns with respect to potential effects of the operation on threatened or endangered <br />plant species. <br />Pursuant to Rule 2.07.06(2)(n), the Division finds that, based on the available <br />information, the mining and reclamation activities will not affect the continued existence <br />of any threatened or endangered plant species or result in the destruction or adverse <br />modification of their critical habitats. <br />IX. Post-mining Land Use <br />The mine permit area consists of two separate areas of land use; the mine area, including <br />the south extension area, and the tie-across haul road. Each is addressed sepazately. <br />The predominant pre-mining land use on the mining area is rangeland supporting both <br />domestic livestock grazing and wildlife habitat. Secondary uses consist of a small <br />industrial azea (one active oil well) and minor water resources (stock ponds). The <br />tie-across haul road pre-mining land use is classified as cropland and rangeland with the <br />western end classified as industrial due to the Hayden Gulch coal loading facility. The <br />cropland is non-irrigated small grain and represents an insignificant portion of the total <br />farming unit (0.2%). These uses are depicted on Exhibit 4.1 and described in Volume I, <br />Tab 4. After mining, the applicant plans to restore the pre-mining land uses. Vegetation <br />supporting rangeland use will be established in areas which were not cropped prior to <br />mining, and areas which were cropped prior to mining will be incorporated into the <br />original farming units. Post-mining land use is discussed in Volume 13, Tab 22 of the <br />application. <br />The applicant, during the original permit review, contacted the legal or equitable owners <br />of record of the surface of the proposed permit azea, and the State and local government <br />agencies which would have to initiate, implement, approve or authorize the proposed use <br />of the land following reclamation. The contacts were made by certified mail in order to <br />solicit any concerns or comments for the proposed post-mining land use plan (Tab 13) as <br />required by Rute 2.05.5(1)(b). No objections to the proposed post-mining land use were <br />received. The original application proposed that the mine entrance haul road, haul road <br />A, and the first segment of Haul Road F (to the oil well pad) would be retained in a <br />reduced configuration for the post mine land use. Pond 006 was proposed and approved <br />Seneca II-W Findings Document 38 November 3, 1999 <br />
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