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rt \s 16 $in I is Mc IU7. <br />i <br />P�'CD ✓G? STC,�Q3E <br />DUR�rVGr M/V /ti'c's <br />0,r-4ZFA6 3, 4 5 <br />C. 5.40. '` W17W AW-117 <br />6900 <br />OAC. T/N�a PLAY Aq., E 1Z <br />of <br />PD5'r MI,N; 11(Ca TCP��; <br />G28o , <br />A5: <br />to""— <br />G 32O � . <br />• 3 0 `_ <br />There are no active, natural streams heading on or running across <br />the project area. The Basin Ditch and a feeder ditch therefrom <br />cross the project and irrigate lands within the project boundary. <br />The mining and reclamation plans incorporate provisions for <br />Maintaining uninterupted flows in these ditches. <br />The hydrologic characteristics of the reclaimed area following <br />mining will be very similar to those existing today in that <br />surface drainage is now and will remain tributary to the Roaring <br />Fork River. <br />Plant operational water will come from the land owner's water <br />rights in the Basin Ditch. Operational water requirements will <br />be minimized by maximum recirculation of wash water. Surface <br />water percolation will be increased temporarily on the areas <br />of active operation, but will be restored to nearly original <br />conditions by reclamation. <br />Any surface drainage collecting on and being potentially <br />contaminated by operation areas will be collected, settled, <br />and skimmed for floating contamination prior to its release <br />om the project area. <br />lqAP,4t/Y <br />:CLAi•L4'1•I0i; PLAN <br />As noted in the Soil Conservation Unit Mapping Descriptior this area has an abundance of s,. I i 1,.I <br />accomplish reclamation of the area during, and following the mining of sand and gravel. The ret 1.wm, i,,,, I,.,.i „, <br />will be an ongoing process with soil cover being placed immediately on all mined urea; nut 11e0ded I'll ,il', , r <br />revegetat ion being accomplished as soon thereafter as the season of the velar pernitts and warrerlts 1111 1 <br />------- - - - - -- minimize rehandling of cover soil and should limit open, unreclaimed surface area to the plan; .ItI.1 1.; -1 , <br />and the area in the immediate vicinity of the wokinp face. It is anldciparod rh:It. the total unr, <br />plant site and active mining, area should not exceed 12 acres at .Inv one tilde. <br />3�o The mining plan as described wilt create some pit slopes which will be removed in later minhig operrai <br />G4p� temporary slopes will be cut at 1.5/1.0 or flatter to accommodate temporary reclamation by minimal soil ov,•i <br />seeding of Soil conservation recommended grasses mixtures and forbes of moderate to high palatahlliiv Fx.unph <br />of the temporary slopes are those created on the south and west side of -Area; 1 (figure 5) and tho �;orllh sldo of .; <br />2 and 4 (figure 5). Final pit-slopes will be left at 2.011.0 slope. These areas will be reclaimed by plcacemenl ,Ii <br />full recommended depth of soil cover and revegerated with Soil Conservation recommended grass mixturf-e, futbe,, land <br />shrubs of moderate to high palatability. Area 4 (figure 5) contains a minimal ;amount: of brush and : -rmall ttcc!i, :n d ii.c <br />e south side of Area 5 h:s a moderate coverage of low brush, pi.nion and juniper with some small cotr()nwood:: :u,i <br />\\ along the Basin Ditch As these areas are cleared for mining, the tree and brush debris yenerarecl will ba <br />distributed on the hest, north, and east Cinal pit slopes to provide cover for atnd to encourai {c• the prop,ly <br />\ � wildlife. <br />\ Reclamation of the nearly flat areas in the bottom of the pit will be accotnpli.shed by returning the land to hav land <br />and cropland. The following table illustrates the existing and post mining characteristics of I.he land <br />DESCRIPTION <br />Total project area <br />Presently irrigated by surface or subsurface <br />Post mining land suitable for irrigated chips <br />Area of project to remain undisturbed <br />Present area of project as steep slope(snurh face <br />above highway) variable 1/1 to 2/1 <br />Post mining area of project, as </i slope <br />As noted above, the area available to gravity irrigated cropland wilt increase by <br />The wildlife refuge - winter range slopes will increase by 9 ac:rus. .The (4u;ility o <br />as a result of the improved growing conditions cn the final pit slopes as opposed <br />on the existing hi -ll. slope adjacent Lo highway 82. The additional irrigated crop <br />quanii!v and quality of wildlite ;,inter range. The Colorado Division of wildlife <br />Copies of ncc, exhihits were furnished in a <;si;t them Copies of their ,,,il!- <br />AF <br />. �,vTiCi�,4TFV /�rzoo�cTro -V LiF,� = <br />,4,PQOWS /ND /IG•4TE Ni'C�K /NG� F�PCLs <br />1ABI.F. OF ANTICIPATED RECLAMATION COSTS <br />DESCRIPTION EST1`IATED COST <br />RANGE PER ACRE <br />Placing and g,radirig, overhurden :;oi i <br />and some tockpiling as an ongoing <br />pruccs� ol e>:^ ract ion of sand and Yr iva•1 <br />Placialp) vegetation debris For wildiife cnvc ^- <br />�nl,hin,. and Icrtil <br />Fi -n Il cioan ,I�, <br />ADV,4n/C,E .>iREC71eV <br />REVISION <br />55 acres as a result. of chi; Y�roluct <br />the wildlife winter range wilt impt,• , <br />to the steep and poor soil condi.tiI <br />land residue will al:;o improve <br />hris been cunt;icted For in e, <br />,.,• (,irf�.I Shed upon r(...I( ill <br />;alt roden, .ite_ <br />aa7e00 oo <br />��, / /� �/ T ,• v�4:�FI,E_ v LSO. `, LJLO /`i�1OQ JOB NO <br />E[� Q ■/ DRAWN. F e- <br />JL f'T / !J I T • / [ !'� R EZ E APPR . <br />/lcq, 4.94 ZZ OGf,P, 7`ioa1 .4ti' <br />SCALE = 2-00' <br />DATE <br />f{ ���; / L/�i�/ T : ZEMLOi r,7 W Vj /rS V K�✓t.{/ .1�1�� /iy' ', ir✓i SHEET <br />JEROME F. GAMBA P.E. -L.S. CONSULTING ENGINE iR <br />2001 BLAKE AVE. P.O. BOX 1458 GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO 81601 <br />TELEPHONE 303 -945 -5903 <br />0P to-$I _ao7 <br />NO. <br />