Laserfiche WebLink
2.04.7(3) <br />installation of a water line to the harm <br />• would own the tap and pay for the amount <br />used from the well. Again, this process <br />only ff re-establishing the well was not <br />Coal Company would maintain the right to <br />replacement means. <br />'d well. Grand Mesa <br />of water historically <br />would be followed <br />possible. Grand Mesa <br />substitute e4uivalent <br />If the Grand Mesa Coal Company monitoring system proves that a <br />surface right has been harmed, the damage will be analyzed for <br />potential re-establishment. The cause of harm to surface water <br />would normally be deterioration of the transmission system or <br />ditches. The Grand Mesa mine design is planned to minimize sub- <br />sidence. Despite this, if mining did damage <br />a ditch, it would be repaired at the expense of Grand Mesa Coal <br />Company by restabilizing the ditch and, if necessary, lining the <br />ditch or grouting the ditch or installing pipe or some other means <br />determined necessary to deliver the water rights to the owner. <br />• In the case of surface water rights that are harmed, as proven <br />by the Grand Mesa Coal Company monitoring system, and if re- <br />establishment cannot be completed within one year, water augmen- <br />tation would be provided. An increment of Grand Mesa's water <br />rights would be delivered to the affected water right owner by <br />means of their ditch. Ganby water can be transferred to another <br />ditch on a day's notice. The transfer of other water rights <br />owned by Grand Mesa Coal Company would be subject to the approval <br />of the State Engineer for a change in the point of diversion. <br />Granby reservoir water can usually be purchased during the summer, <br />if Grand Mesa Coal Company chooses that option. <br />• REVISED March 9, 1984 64b <br /> <br />