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GENERAL39214
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Last modified
8/24/2016 7:58:43 PM
Creation date
11/23/2007 10:03:09 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1992080
IBM Index Class Name
General Documents
Doc Date
3/24/1994
Doc Name
DRAINAGE & FLOODING PROBLEMS ON YOUR PROPERTY
From
DMG
To
JULIAN E GALLEGOS
Permit Index Doc Type
PUBLIC CORRESPONDENCE
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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some areas, was clearly evident beginning at the eastern one- <br />third of your property and continuing upgradient past the J & <br />J Pit and approaching the edge of Bwing Mesa. It was also <br />evident that significant cutting of the immediate channel side <br />embankments occurred as storm runoff scoured out the channel <br />bottom. Although the drainage channel passes immediately <br />adjacent to the affected area comprising the J & J Pit, there <br />was little or no evidence that runoff from the mine carried <br />any significant quantity of cobble material down into the <br />drainage and onto your property. A portion of the access road <br />to the pit which is immediately adjacent to and forms a part <br />of oae of the side embankments of the drainage showed some <br />evidence of cutting, however it was apparent from observations <br />of the drainage channel as a whole that such a high quantity <br />of runoff would probably have caused the same degree of <br />embankment cutting regardless of whether there was a man-made <br />road embankment adjacent to the. channel. Portions of-the-. <br />natural drainage channel both above and below the road <br />embankment area showed as much side embankment cutting es that <br />occurring along the base of the road embankment. Other parts <br />of the gravel pit which contribute runoff to the drainage <br />showed no signs that storm runoff had washed any significant <br />quantities of cobble material into the natural drainage. The <br />operator has installed a berm along the outside portion of the - <br />acres road beginning at the switchback where the road passes <br />immediately below the pit. This berm appears to have been <br />effective in preventing any significant quantities of cobble <br />material from leaving the disturbed area. <br />2) The Carbon Junction Mine is located just to the south of the <br />watershed which feeds the drainage in question and as such <br />would not have had any effect on the channel. It should be <br />noted that the Carbon Junction Mine has ea elaborate drainage <br />control system as required by the Coal Regulations (different <br />than the Regulations for gravel mines) that is designed to <br />completely contain all of the disturbed area runoff from a 10 <br />year, 24 hour storm event. <br />3) Apparently, the late August storm event was unusually severe <br />end caused damage in many parts of the county that had not <br />experienced such damage for a number of years, perhaps 20 or <br />more. From talking to individuals who have lived in Durango <br />fora long time, it is probable that the storm event occurring <br />last August greatly exceeded the calculated runoff from a 10 <br />year, 24 hour storm event. <br />4) Although it was difficult to determine due to the extent of <br />landform changes that have occurred as a result of commercial <br />development in areas within and surrounding your property, it <br />is probable that the natural course of the drainage in this <br />area has been altered over the years in order to eccomodate <br />building sites situated on both sides of the highway. Such an <br />2 <br />
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