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PERMFILE135154
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PERMFILE135154
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:35:53 PM
Creation date
11/26/2007 3:08:44 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1999034
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Name
WATER INFORMATION
Section_Exhibit Name
EXHIBIT G
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />1 <br />COOLEY AND FULTON LAKES PIT <br />(Includes Changes/Stipulations to the DMG Permit and Adams County Conditions in Italics) <br />EXHII3IT H -WILDLIFE INFORMATION <br />' A survey to determine the presence of the Zapus hudsonius preblei (Prebles meadowjumping mouse) <br />was conducted on the property in the fall of 1997. This survey and the acceptance of the survey by <br />' the United States Department of Interior-Fish and Wildlife Service aze attached as pages 3 - 6 of this <br />Exhibit H. There was no indication of this mouse at the time of the survey. If present, this mouse <br />would likely be present in the riparian zone along the River. The proposed mining plan is to preserve <br />t this azea. Therefore, even if this mouse was found to be present on site at a later date, the proposed <br />plan is not likely to lead to the destruction of any habitat where the mouse either might exist or could <br />become established at a later date. <br />' In preparing this Exhibit, representatives of the Colorado Division of Wildlife visited the site in <br />November. On this site visit, no endangered/critical species were observed, nor were any prairie dog <br />1 colonies found. T'he Division of Wildlife's Mined Land Wildlife Statement/Evaluation is also attached <br />as pages 7 - 8 of this Exhibit. A copy of a subsequent letter from the Division of Wildlife <br />1 recommending the planting of willow and cottonwood seedlings in disturbed areas is also included <br />at the end of this Exhibit as pages 9 -10 of this Exhibit. In response CAMAS agreed to plant 400 <br />cottonwood and 400 willow root stock and seedling trees, of which one-half of these will be planted <br />' along the trail corridor. Along the trail corridor, the 400 seedlings and root stock will be planted in <br />locations deemed appropriate by the Adams County Department of Parks and Community Resources <br />along the trail corridor (CS#9) <br />t A brief summary of the existing wildlife and the affect the mining will have on the wildlife is given <br />below by the parcels identified on Exhibit C-1, Pre-Mining/Existing Conditions Map: <br />' A - This parcel has good wildlife habitat, because of the existing stands of cottonwood and <br />willows and riparian areas along the S. Platte River. The preservation of most of the existing <br />t tree stands in the riparian areas along the S. Platte River, and the creation of new wetland in <br />areas presently covered with non-irrigated grasses and noxious weeds will certainly enhance <br />the wildlife environment on this Parcel. <br />B - There are some good areas of wildlife habitat, particularly the I+ acre area of probable <br />jurisdictional wetlands along the Fulton Ditch in the center of this parcel and in the riparian <br />' areas along the S. Platte River. The riparian areas along the S. Platte River will not be <br />disturbed, but preserved as wildlife habitat. Wetland area along the Fulton Ditch will be <br />' excavated, and then replaced with created wetlands on Parcel A subject to approval of a 404 <br />permit for this activity (CS#S). Thus in the long run, the mining will eventually result in the <br />creation of a great amount of wetland vegetation area than presently exists on site and thus <br />1 will be a positive benefit to the wildlife environment. <br />1 <br /> <br />
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