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PERMFILE120390
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PERMFILE120390
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:19:09 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 8:26:26 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1996083A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
3/20/2007
Section_Exhibit Name
2.05 Operation and Reclamation Plans Part 2
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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2.05.6 <br />TR-44 <br />A PfRo v6p <br />3/io/a7 <br />If continuous mine discharge occurs from either the B-Seam or D-Seam, the <br />operator will construct a pipeline from the mine portals to convey mine water <br />to D Gulch, outfall 006. The mine water will be treated in underground <br />sumps so no outside settling ponds will be required. D Gulch is a well <br />defined ephemeral channel. D Gulch is intercepted by ditch D-H1 south of <br />SH 133B as shown on Map 21-3. Flow from Ditch D-H1 runs under the <br />railroad tracks in culvert C-H1. Flow from Culvert C-H1 travels along a <br />highway borrow ditch north of SH-133, through a highway culvert and into the <br />North Fork of the Gunnison River. The Deer Tail Ditch is piped under D- <br />Gulch and there is an undershot in D Gulch for the Fire Mountain Canal. <br />Therefore, no structures are required to keep mine water out on the irrigation <br />structures. Furthermore, D Gulch's well defined ephemeral channel, and the <br />design ditches and culverts will assure the mine water has no impact on <br />water users or the alluvial valley floor after if leaves the mine property but <br />before it enters the North Fork of the Gunnison River. The mine waterwill be <br />contained in the D Gulch channel and design ditches and culverts so it will <br />not effect or come in contact with irrigation water for adjacent lands. <br />Leachate from the refuse piles and coal stockpile could also degrade the <br />water quality of the river. The existing refuse piles, and the coal pile will <br />encompass 5. 0.6 nd 4.9 acres at full capacity respectively. Based on <br />the Upper B-Seam geochemical analysis presented in Volume III, Exhibit 6, <br />the average conductivity of the roof, interburden and floor samples is 1190 <br />and coal is 505 umhos/cm. According to Section 2.04.8 the average annual <br />rainfall in the area is 18.5 inches. If all of this rainfall ercolated through the <br />piles during the year, the equivalent flow would b 39.1 Ilons per minute. <br />In its Cumulative HydrologiclmpactStudyforthe ort orkoftheGunnison <br />dated September 25, 1992, the DMG assumed infiltration through a refuse <br />pile is the result of snowmelt and it was estimated 2.8 inches per year would <br />infiltrate during a 60 day period. The equivalent flow forthis assumption over <br />the 41.0 acre piles is 36.1 gallons per minute over the 60 day period. The <br />two different leachate production estimates produce similar equivalent flow <br />values. <br />Alluvial wells were installed to monitor groundwater contamination. AW-1, <br />AW-2 and AW-3 are near the coal stockpile. AW-4, AW-5 and AW-6 are <br />near the gob pile No. 1. AW 15, AW-16 and AW-17 are below Gob Pile No. <br />2. The water quality in the wells is poor. Following is a summary of baseline <br />conductivity measurements (umhos/cm) for the alluvial wells obtained from <br />the Annual Hydrology Reports. <br />2.05 - 74 12/os <br />
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