PERMFILE102061

• Permit No: M2001001
• IBM Index Class Name: Permit File
• Doc Date: 1/8/2001
• Doc Name: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS REGULAR 112 OPERATION RECLAMATIO PERMIT APPLICATION FORM
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

• Exhibit Page 25 •
Table (i-2. Nearest recorded surtace water ri hts.
Name of Right / Owner Date Ac~fr Yield Other Information Legal
Permit No
Home Ditch Truelsen 1880 Dolores River 2.0 Irrigation use, 54.7 acres, CA#473
Priority No District 10,
Stream D-3
Home Ditch Truelsen 1880 Dolores River 0.25 Stock water/domestic, limited CA#967
1 NOV-1 MAY
Aqfr: aquifer (creek or basin). Yield in ds. Size of irrigated area indicated
3. Other information available:
Except for information in report on the Home Ditch (Tipton 8~ Kalmbach, Inc., OCT 1986) and
information from the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM, FEMA), no other information was
available from publications or monitoring data, such as flow rates, water table elevations and
water quality conditions. 4
4. Changes to drainage basins caused by operations on site:
There will be no significant and permanent changes in watershed boundaries caused by
operations on site. As discussed in the reclamation plan, final (post-reclamation) contours will
maintain existing watershed boundaries. Once ponds are full to capacity, discharge will equal
intake from surface runoff, with evaporation losses made up by Home Ditch flows.
Other than disturbances in vegetation, area exposed to erosion, and evaporation, the only
significant change in drainage basin characteristics is the temporary blocking of potential
surface flows from pit and working areas during the life of the pit. There will be minor and
temporary changes to Dolores River drainage, but the impact will be minimal, as less than 0.1%
of the total basin of the drainage will be blocked from discharging at any one time during mining
and reclamation operations.
5. Aquifers and watersheds in this area:
The onty recognized aqurfer in the area is the alluvial aqurfer associated with the Dolores River.
Based on depths of existing wells in the area, there are no bedrock formations used as aquifers
in the area which will be mined which would be affected by the mining of the sand and gravel.
The overburden and the sand and gravel may be considered part of the alluvial aquifer
associated with the Dolores River and are considered signficant aquifers in this areas, and will
be protected by the method of mining and actions as discussed below and in the surface water
management plan. Based on the location and depth of other known wells in the area, the
mining activities proposed will be unlikely to have any impact on these wells. There will be no
blasting at this site.
6. Prevention and mitigation actions:
As discussed above, the pertnR area is more than 200 feet away from the Dolores River main
channel, and while it does come within 200 feet of a wetland which may be either a branch
channel or former channel, no disturbance of that area will take place. Storm water pollution
prevention and management actions, including erosion and sedimentation control, will be
implemented as required by the Colorado Discharge Permit System storm water general permit
for which coverage has been obtained for this site. Since water pumped or allowed to drain by
a Based on review of DNR records and conversations with local Soil Conservation and Public Health
personnel.
s Per conversations with Soil Conservation District personnel.
Four States Aggregates, LLC 30 DEC 2000
Application for Permit: Line Camp Pit FSA-LCP-D1-001