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PERMFILE114996
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PERMFILE114996
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:11:04 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 12:22:54 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1994113
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
1/10/1995
Doc Name
PATHFINDER PIT FN M-94-113 PRELIMINARY ADEQUCY REVIEW
From
DMG
To
TUTTLE APPLEGATE INC
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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`I <br />Mr. Steve Shuey <br />Division of Minerals & Geology <br />Durango Field Office <br />March 24, 1995 <br />Page 3 <br />Aggregate extraction will begin at the base of the hill in the southwest area and work towards the top <br />in a northeast direction. The pit floor will be sloped at the beginning of mining so that a highwall will <br />not exist at the end of the mining. Generally mining will continue uphill at a 2. SH:1 V slope. The <br />permit applicant will be contracting with a mining company who will be performing the actual <br />excavation of the site..The appropriate mining method of the site will be determined by the selected <br />contractor. Their activities will remain within the conditions of the permit. <br />The selected mining contractor will be responsible for removing the vegetation from the mining area. <br />Generally the trees and larger shrubs will be grubbed and possibly sold for firewood. The smaller <br />shrubs, forts and grasses will be incorporated into the material that is removed for topsoil salvage. <br />As stated in Exhibit E, topsoil will be removed and stockpiled separately from the overburden. The <br />available topsoil at the site will be salvaged. It is assumed there is sufficient topsoil available at the <br />site for salvage to cover the disturbed area with a minimum of six inches. All available topsoil will be <br />salvaged. However, if there is not a sufficient quantity to replace a minimum of six inches over the <br />disturbed area, the applicant may decide to import additional topsoil or to continue reclamation <br />efforts with a lesser depth of topsoil. The applicant understands that sufficient plant growth must be <br />achieved prior to the Division releasing the Reclamation bonding. <br />The elevation of the wetlands mentioned in Exhibit G is approximately 9380 feet. This wetlands <br />came into existence in the 1960s, when the Highway Department resurfaced Highway 145 in this <br />area. Excess material from the resurfacing project was left in this area, pushed over the side of the <br />embankment, and collected against the trees and rocks. Surface runoff from the highway was then <br />prevented from continuing downhill at this location. The wetlands formed from the lack of positive <br />drainage. The only water source for this wetlands was and continues to be the surface runofffrom <br />the highway. The mining operation will not affect the quantity of the water being supplied to the <br />wetlands as the sources comes from the uphill side of the highway. Very little surface runofffrom <br />the mining operation will impact the wetlands, due to the existing grades and locations of the active <br />areas. The quality of the wetlands water source should not be impacted by the mining operation as <br />the active areas will not route additional runoffinto the wetlands area. <br />RECLAMATION PLAN <br />All slopes in the mining area will be mined at 2.SH:1 V or flatter. No backfilling or compaction is <br />expected to be needed to stabilize the slopes. As the proposed end land use is eventually for a <br />limited number of residential homesites, these slopes will be compatible with the homes designed for <br />mountainous terrain. <br />
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