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PERMFILE123679
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PERMFILE123679
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:21:24 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 11:46:33 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1977153
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
7/8/1977
Doc Name
APPLICATION FOR MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />Mr. Roman V. Bockus <br />March 4, 1976 <br />Page Two <br />ed to affect the flow regime in any significant amount <br />other than to diminish the magnitude of flood peaks. <br />Ground Water <br />Ground water in the area is available from the alluvium and <br />is hydraulically connected to the surface stream system and <br />as such is considered tributary and subject to administra- <br />tion under the appropriation doctrine. Deep wells can <br />withdraw water from a variety of formations and are consid- <br />ered non-tributar}~. Shallow or unconfined ground water in <br />the alluvium is continuously flowing slowly downstream <br />through the sands and gravels of the flood plaid deposits. <br />Because of the slow movement of ground water the discharge <br />at a given section across the river represents a small portion <br />of the surface flow at the same point. <br />Deep wells in the area may derive water from the Fox Hills, <br />Arapahoe and Dawson Arkose formations, but are relativel}~ <br />limited in capacity. The Fox Hills formation contains fine <br />to medium grain sandstone separated by shale and clay. <br />The Arapahoe formation and the Dawson Arkose formation con- <br />tain beds of sand and gravel and conglomerates. Water from <br />confined or artesian aquifers is considered non-tributary <br />and non-administrable under the appropriation doctrine but <br />subject to administration under the rules and regulations <br />for ground water administered by the Department of Natural <br />Resources, Division of Water Resources. <br />Water Qualm <br />water quality in the South Platte River near the site is <br />generally pour and this stretch of the river has been <br />classified by the State as C, D1, indicating water suitable <br />for industrial and irrigation uses. Tests conducted by <br />the Colorado Department of Health in January through August <br />of 1975 at Henderson indicate that average temperature, pH <br />and dissolved oxygen levels are generally conducive to <br />certain species of fish life. Dissolved nutrient levels, <br />however, were quite high, which indicates a condition <br />detrimental to fish life but beneficial to irrigation use. <br />There are many municipal. wastewater treatment plants and <br />industrial discharges to the river in this reach which <br />impact the quality of water in the river. <br />
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