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Mr. James Dillie 2 March 21, 1994 <br />publication and then will finalize the permit. The permit <br />has not been finalized at this point. Once the permit is <br />finalized, the members within the group apparently have 270 <br />days to prepare their pollution prevention plans (PPP), which <br />are the EPA's designation of stormwater management plans. <br />According to Kathy Dolan at Water Quality Control <br />Division, once the group permit is issued, WQCD will, in <br />approximately two to three months, notify all of the group <br />applicants concerning any additional information or <br />submittals necessary in order for the WQCD to issue a permit <br />based on the group permit. <br />I am enclosing a copy of the partial listing of group <br />applicants from the WQCD listing all of Summit's mines and <br />facilities. As you can see, the Cedarwood mine is listed as <br />Facility Code 1024-0112. <br />Because this is a group permit application, the <br />deadline for preparing the SWMP under the state's regulations <br />for general permits does not apply. Again, according to <br />Kathy Dolan at WQCD, the group applicants at this point in <br />time are not required to have a SWMP, and those applicants <br />will be notified by the WQCD of the deadline for preparation <br />and implementation of the SWMP. Ms. Dolan stated that if you <br />or anyone from the Division of Minerals and Geology had any <br />questions concerning this, or needed to confirm this, you <br />could call her at 1-303-692-3596. <br />I am enclosing a few pages from seminar materials that <br />may assist in understanding this group application versus <br />general permit procedure. Please feel free to call me if you <br />have any questions. <br />BNG/rec <br />cc: Mr. Joseph C. Welte <br />Mr. Buck Barnhart <br />Mr. Edward F. Johnston <br />