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PERMFILE137694
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:38:19 PM
Creation date
11/26/2007 6:24:28 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
7/15/2002
Doc Name
Environmental Assessment, Panels 16-24
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 80 Drilling Activities - TR96
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Coal Metfiarze Dminaee Pmier!- Parzek 16-24 Wert EIk Mirse • Paee 2-6 <br />On completion of all project activities, approximately 5.9 miles of existing roads would remain open <br />to public access, approximately 1.7 miles of road would be reclaimed and converted to ATV trails, <br />approximately 12.7 miles of roads would be obliterated, and approximately 3.8 miles of road would be <br />retained for long-term mining access until 2030 when it would also be obliterated (all within the <br />project area). Approximately 11.4 miles of roads and trails would remain in the project area at the <br />end of the project in 2007. This would be reduced to 7.6 miles of roads and trails following final <br />reclamation in 2030. With the exception of the Minnesota Creek, Dry Fork, and Horse Gulch roads, <br />public motorized vehicle use would not be allowed in the project area at any time of the year. <br />2.3.3 Alternative 3 -Minnesota Creek/Horse Gulch Access <br />In Alternative 3 the proposed Sylvester Gulch access ioute and the segment of road that would <br />connect Long Draw Saddle Road to the Dry Fork Road would not be constructed. Project area <br />access would be from the existing Minnesota Creek/Dry Fork access for the duration of the project <br />(refer to description of existing access in Section 1.3.1). The Minnesota Creek/Dry Fork access <br />would route all project-related traffic through Paonia and up Minnesota Creek rather than through <br />the mine area. Similar to Alternative 2, Alternative 3 would require exceptions to the high geologic <br />hazard; steep slope; wetland, floodplain, and riparian lease stipulations. <br />Under Alternative 3, approximately 17.5 miles of existing roads would be used to access the project <br />area, 11.4 miles of existing roads would be used within the project area, 8.0 miles of previously <br />constructed road or trail would be reconstructed and used as temporary roads, and 2.9 miles of new <br />temporary roads would be constructed. The network of roads that currently exist or would be <br />constructed in the project area under Alternative 3 is shown on Figure F6, Existing and Proposed <br />Roads -Alternative 3. The maximum total length of existing, upgraded, and new roads in the project <br />area under Alternative 3 would be approximately 22.3 miles. <br />On completion of all project activities, approximately 5.9 miles of existing roads would remain open <br />to public access, approximately 7.7 miles of road would be reclaimed and converted to ATV trails, <br />and approximately 14.7 miles of toads would be obliterated. Approximately 7.6 miles of roads and <br />trails would remain in the project area at the end of the project in 2007. <br />2.3.4 Alternative 4 -Sylvester Gulch Short-Term Access <br />In Alternative 4 the proposed Sylvester Gulch Road would be built and used for short-term access <br />and the segment of road that would connect the Long Draw Saddle Road to the Dry Fork Road <br />would not be constructed. The Sylvester Gulch Road would be reclaimed in 2007 under this <br />alternative. Similaz to Alternative 2, Alternative 4 would require exceptions to the high geologic <br />hazard; steep slope; wetland, floodplain, and riparian lease stipulations. <br />Under Alternative 4, approximately 2.1 miles of existing roads would be used to access the project <br />area, 11.4 miles of existing road would be used within the project area, 8.0 miles of previously <br />constructed road or trail would be reconstructed and used as temporary roads, and 4.1 miles of new <br />temporary roads would be constructed. The maximum total length of existing, reconstructed, and <br />new roads in the project area under Alternative 4 would be approximately 23.5 miles. The network of <br />roads that currently exist or would be constructed in the project area under AltemaHve 4 is shown on <br />Figure F7, Existing and Proposed Roads -Alternative 4. <br />On completion of all project activities, approximately 5.9 miles of existing roads would remain open <br />to public access, approximately 1-7 miles of road would be reclaimed and converted to ATV trails, <br />and approximately 13.8 miles of roads would be obliterated. Approximately 7.6 miles of roads and <br />trails would remain in the project area at the end of the project in 2007. <br />r <br />Ersuimnmental Auerrmenl <br />16'.'V?/Alanvn GYGIE.f/p..Ai/~lo3Er USFI <br />r/r/oa r. <br />
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