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GENERAL42119
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Last modified
8/24/2016 8:10:40 PM
Creation date
11/23/2007 11:36:36 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1996083
IBM Index Class Name
General Documents
Doc Date
5/10/2001
Doc Name
FEDERAL COAL LEASE COC-61209 APRIL 2001 MODIFICATION
Permit Index Doc Type
Other Permits
Media Type
D
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No
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February 2000 Summary Paqe S-77 <br />Under the No-Action Alternative, community and public service providers would be affected by a <br />combination of direct and indirect effects. If not offset by altemative sources of revenue, the level of <br />service available from existing providers could decline. With cessation of the Bowie and Oxbow <br />operations, the state of Colorado and local jurisdictions in Delta and Gunnison counties could lose an <br />estimated $11.4 million in combined annual tax revenue. In addition, local government would lose a <br />portion of the following estimated annual revenues resulting from closures of the Bowie and Oxbow <br />operations: $5.7 million in federal royalties, $2.1 million in state severance tax, and $1.8 million in state <br />sales tax. <br />With the implementation of any of the action altematives (B, C, and/or D), there would be no significant <br />changes in mine employment and the socioeconomic effects would be viewed as a continuation of <br />existing effects. The action altematives (B, C, and D) would allow continued mining for a period of <br />approximately 5 to 8 years beyond what is expected with the No-Action Altemative. It is also <br />conceivable that the life of North Fork mines could be extended further if operators successfully secure <br />unmined seams on private lands or added federal leases. <br />During any production from the Iron Point and Elk Creek Coal Lease tracts, state of Colorado and local <br />jurisdictions in Delta and Gunnison counties would receive approximately $13.5 million annually in tax <br />revenues. In addition, mining on the two lease tracts could generate an estimated income of $8.7 <br />million in federal royalties, $2.4 million in state severance taxes, and $1.8 million in state sales tax and <br />royalties. Taxes could fluctuate year-to-year. <br />Tax revenues and royalties would continue for the life of any mining. Upon project closure and <br />reclamation, employment would be lost, directly and indirectly affecting the local communities in the <br />North Fork Valley. In addition, tax and royalty revenues would cease. Other impacts would be similar <br />to those described for the No-Action Altemative. <br />Table S-t <br />Summary of Impacts by Altemative for Each Issue <br />IssuelConcern Alternative <br /> A B C D <br />AIR QUALITY <br />Effects from Fugitive Dust None-no mining Low Low Low <br /> from lease trails <br /> or exploration <br />Effects from Gaseous Emissions None-no mining Low Low Low <br /> from lease tracts <br /> or exploration <br />Visibility Effects on West Elk None-no mining Low -Moderate Low -Moderate Low - Moderate <br />Wilderness Area from lease tracts <br /> orexploraGon <br />Visibility Effects on Black Canyon None-no mining Negligible Negligible Negligible <br />National Park from lease tracts <br /> or exploration <br />AQUATIC RESOURCESIFISHERIES <br />Direct Disturbance to Stream None-no mining Moderate-High Moderate-High Low <br />Channels from lease tracts <br /> or exploration <br />Reduced Flow None-no mining Low-Moderate Low-Moderate Low <br /> from lease uacls <br /> or exploration <br />Final Environmental Impact Statement <br />
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