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PERMFILE118478
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PERMFILE118478
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:14:11 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 5:18:03 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2006046
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
1/11/2007
Doc Name
Addendum to 010307 Adequacy Response
From
Banks and Gesso, LLC
To
DRMS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Adequacy Clarification <br />Grand River Park Project, M-2006-046 <br />January 8, 2007 <br />Page 2 <br />2. Clarification of Comment 24. <br />As noted above, certain aspects of Comment 24 are revised and <br />superceded by the most recently developed water management strategy. <br />Basin Configuration. The dimensions of the basin at the north end of <br />Phase 1 B are modified as noted in Comment 10, as explained above. <br />The applicant examined various options for locating the storage capacity <br />in the clarification/regulating basin, placing the volume both above <br />groundwater and within the alluvial flow (using special impervious <br />construction). Given the revised estimate of volumetric requirements, the <br />- basin-will be broad and shallow, with all storage capacity located above <br />the existing groundwater table. <br />Outlet to Colorado River. Previous plans assumed a gravity outlet from <br />the basin, such as a lined trapezoidal channel, but no rational scenario <br />results in a grading plan conducive to a gravity outlet to the Colorado <br />River. In addition, scenarios for a gravity drain to the Colorado River <br />involve introducing a break in the floodway levee; as a flood risk <br />avoidance strategy, the applicant will avoid any activity that would threaten <br />the integrity of the floodway levee, including avoiding the construction of a <br />spillway. Therefore, discharge to the Colorado River is by pumps and <br />piping, which will draw water from a sump within the regulating pond and <br />return water to the Colorado River at an outlet safely located to prevent <br />erosion of the levee. <br />Spillways. Flood waters in the main channel of the Colorado River have <br />no route to surcharge into the subject property by virtue of the floodway <br />levee constructed along the northeastern property boundary. The limits of <br />the flood fringe do include the proposed mining cells, and flood waters <br />would migrate into the site by a circuitous route well removed from the <br />main channel. The effectiveness of spillways is highly situational, and, as <br />a result of recent analysis, only one spillway is called for (between Phase <br />16 and Phase 3A) as shown on the current Revised Exhibits C-2 and F. <br />To avoid the unnecessary acceleration of flood waters, a spillway is not <br />desirable at the fringe location where the 100-year flood would first <br />encroach upon the site. Furthermore, based on additional data regarding <br />the groundwater table across the site, showing groundwater in mining cell <br />areas barely below the land surface, the strategy of turning off pumps at <br />early flood stage will result in almost no void on site that would be subject <br />to large differential head pressures from an adjacent flooded area. Only <br />the interface between Phase 1 B and Phase 3A, because of the presence <br />of underground gas infrastructure, is deemed appropriate for a spillway. <br />
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