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lr ~ <br />u <br />Pond Pond Type Status <br />P-1 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-2 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-3 Sediment Reclaimed <br />P-4 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-5 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-6 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-7 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-8 Energy Dissipater Reclaimed <br />P-9 Sediment Permanent for WaterTreatment <br />Refuse Pond Sediment Permanent Stock Pond <br />Long Pond Water Treatment Permanent for Water Treatment <br />T-1 Water Treatment Permanent for Water Treatment <br />T-2 Water Treatment Permanent Tor Water Treatment <br />• Pond P-9 will be converted to a water treatment pond as soon as approval is granted from <br />the Department of Health. The refuse pond will be a permanent feature to be used as a <br />stockpond. <br />The long pond and ponds T-1, T-2 ,and P-9 are shown on drawing D-2-5. Ponds P-5, P-6, <br />P-7 and P-8 are shown on drawing D-4-8. Ponds P-1 and P-2 are shown on drawing D-4- <br />7. The Refuse Pond is shown on drawing D-4-16. <br />The refuse pond will not be reclaimed. It will be left in place to enhance the postmining <br />land use of wildlife habitat. Ponds attract many kinds of wildlife. Migratory waterfowl often <br />use ponds as resting places in their flights to and from the north. This reclaimed mine site <br />has become a refuge for deer and elk. It is isolated and provides good forage. Keeping <br />the pond in place will enhance the use of the site by deer, elk and waterfowl. <br />The source of waterfor the pond will be from the mine treatment system. The flow through <br />this system has been over 30 gallons per minute since 1995 when the discharge from the <br />No. 3 mine was piped to the treatment ponds. This should be an adequate volume of <br />• water to provide a reliable source of water for the pond. <br />4-iii (Rev. 5/01) <br />