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PERMFILE118129
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PERMFILE118129
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:13:50 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 4:46:17 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981071
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
INTRODUCTION thru Part 742
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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the reclamation. By 1974, removal of topsoil prior to mining was <br />• commonplace at the Energy Fuels' operations. Colorado statutes re- <br />quiring topsoil salvage did not even exist until 1976. Presently, <br />Energy Fuels is utilizing ten Caterpillar 657 Scrapers to remove top- <br />soil. In October of 1979, two Fiat-Allis 263-B Elevating Scrapers (23- <br />cubic yard heaped will arrive to provide additional topsoil handling and <br />clean-up capability. <br />Beginning in January of 1976, Energy Fuels experimented with a front-end <br />loader to transplant aspen and other native vegetation from ahead of the <br />mining back to reclaimed areas. In 1977 Energy Fuels permanently assigned <br />a front-end loader to transplant aspen, scrub oak trees, and other <br />native shrubs. Since inception of the transplanting, over 200,000 aspen <br />trees have been transplanted. The present survival rate of the trans- <br />plants is in excess of 90%. <br />During the past three years, over 65,000 bare-root and containerized <br />shrubs and trees have been hand-transplanted into the reclaimed tracts <br />• at Energy Mines No. 1, 2, and 3. Each spring Energy Fuels employs <br />hundreds of school-age youngsters from various groups such as Boy <br />Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H Clubs, church organizations and school clubs <br />for planting these bare-root and containerized stock. Based on the <br />number of youngsters working, Energy Fuels donates money to the indi- <br />vidual organizations for their assistance in this worth-while reclama- <br />tion work. <br />Since snowfall frequently exceeds 200 ir.c~es per year in the vicinity of <br />the mining operations, deer and elk must migrate out of the high <br />country to the south-facing slopes of the lower country for browse and <br />forage. A large herd of approximately 200 deer and elk has chosen to <br />remain and feed near the mine site. Energy Fuels, with guidance from <br />the Colorado Game and Fish Commission, provides, at times, a supple- <br />mental feeding program to sustain th? herd during severe winter monthe. <br /> Energy Fuels also works clcsely with numerous governmental agencies <br />• involved in research dedicated to the improvement cf reclamation and <br />-24- <br />
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