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PERMFILE137983
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PERMFILE137983
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:38:35 PM
Creation date
11/26/2007 6:50:08 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1982057A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/5/2005
Section_Exhibit Name
Tab 04 Premining Land Use
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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ad ~' <br />have been high for ducks and rabbits which have a well-defined history in the area. <br />Geese kills have remained stable, but low. <br />Adjacent Areas. <br />Adjacent Area Uses. Land use adjacent to the Seneca II-W Mine Permit Area is shown on <br />Exhibit 4-1. Contiguous land use for the Mine Permit Area is primarily rangeland wildlife <br />habitat. The area immediately east and southeast of the permit area is used as rangeland <br />for sheep. However, it is also leased to a sporting club for use during the hunting <br />season -- a recreational use. <br />A small area of approximately 30 acres is categorized as pastureland and is in close <br />proximity to the Mine Permit Area on the west. The parcel of pastureland can be irrigated <br />and appears to be occasionally cut for hay, but is not intensively managed as such. <br />Another area, adjacent to Dry Creek and just north of the Dry Creek Road/Permit Area <br />Access Road junction is used for pasture and hay and totals approximately 20 acres. <br />While both elk and mule deer have been observed feeding among the domestic livestock near <br />the Yampa River north of the study area, elk and mule deer usually collect along the Yampa <br />River only during winter months when severe winter rveather and snow levels force them down <br />from surrounding higher elevations. Elk and mule deer appear in part to be attracted to <br />this area to avail themselves of stored livestock feed as a supplementary food source <br />during severe winter months. The lack of such farm-related activities adjacent to the <br />study site makes this potential land use conflict a relatively minor one for this <br />particular Mine Permit Area. <br />Farther to the west of the Mine Permit Area access corridor, cropland occupies the sloping <br />upland surfaces on the west side of Dry Creek. These upland areas are 250 to 300 feet <br />higher than the Dry Creek valley. <br />The steep slopes extending from the upland areas to Dry Creek are classified as rangeland. <br />However, several residences have been or are under construction in this area. Seven <br />residences are shown on Exhibit 4-1 (Map 2). Two newer residences are not shown on this <br />exhibit. One is located 2,000 feet west of the permit area. The other house is located <br />approximately one and one-half mites north of the access road junction with the Dry Creek <br />road. Two houses are located just north of the Mine Permit Area near the mine permit <br />access point to the road that follows Dry Creek. These are the residences nearest to the <br /> <br /> <br />~ <br />10 <br />
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