Laserfiche WebLink
Exhibit I <br />Since submission of the original application, a report <br />from the consulting firm of Woodward-Clyde Consultants of Denver, Colo. <br />has been received and submitted. This report contains soils maps and <br />'descriptions of vegetation in the area. <br />A second report, prepared by the Soil Conservation Service <br />of the United States Department of Agriculture has been received and <br />is submitted herewith. These two reports vary in certain areas but <br />generally confirm our contention that the topsoils in the ma,ior areas <br />of distrubance are non-existant. <br /> Recommended seed mixes and requirements per acre for the <br /> <br /> re-seeding of disturbed areas are listed in the SCS report and accepted <br /> as standards for the reclamation plan. <br /> Exhibit J <br /> Vegetation Information: lJ <br />C i <br />f <br />l <br />f <br />h <br />S <br />il <br /> o <br />ng section o <br />t <br />e <br />o <br />Conservation Service <br />- The <br />low <br /> report dated 23rd February 1981 is submitted as Exhibit J of the <br /> application: note-Native (potential) Vegetation. Bunchgrasses give <br /> this site a grassland aspect. The dominant grasses are Arizona <br /> fescue, mountain muhly, June grass, Parry oatgrass and pine dropseed. <br /> Other gras,,ses that may: occur are western wheatgrass, nodding brome, <br /> squirrel talc',-needlegrasses, native bluegrasses, sheep fescue, blue <br /> • grama, and sedges. Common fortis found in the plant community include <br /> yarrow, lupine, penstemon, American vetch, golden pea, buckwheat, and <br /> bluebell. Shrubs such as mountain mahogany, snowberry, skunkbrush, <br /> current, and gooseberry may appear as scattered and isolated plants, <br /> especially on shallow rock areas. <br /> ~J <br />~ • <br />., ~~t143R8 <br />