REP00017

• Permit No: C1981014
• IBM Index Class Name: Report
• Doc Date: 7/13/2004
• Doc Name: 2003 Annual Reclamation Report Review Letter
• From: DMG
• To: Energy Fuels Mining Company
• Permit Index Doc Type: Annual Reclamation Report
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

Colorado Division of Minerals and Geology
(mine name)
Annual Reclamation Report for the Year 2003
(permit #)
This report, required by Rule 2.04.13, is due by February 15 of each year, or other date, as agreed upon
by the Division. It should include text, discussion, and maps, at a minimum, in addition to any other
reclamation monitoring data as required by the approved permit The location of the acreage reported
under each land status category and year of seeding (ff applicable) should be clearly and accurately
identified on a map included with the report
Perrnittee: (~ >~{~ L
Address: ~~~-

Land Status Cate o Last Years
Cumulative Total
This Calendar Year
Cumulative Total'
Acres disturbed 9 7. S ~- D = 97. S
Acres backfilled arid raded ~~• 7 + . `~ - 82.1
Acres to soiled gr • 7 ~" • ~ _ ~Z.
'(exGuda saes where Phase III release has been achieved)
Seeding typically begins the minimum 10-year reclamation liability period. Please report the acres for
each category below. Do not include acres that have achieved final, Phase III release.
Last Years
Cumulative This Calendar Cumulative 10 years or Greater than
Total ear Total' less 10 ears'
Acres seeded' ~~• 1 + v~. 0 = S~. I . ~ 3.. 9 143.2
'include, if necessary, a description of any augmented seeding or cultural practices
For the Entire Life of Mine, the number of acres: J'~
Phase I released g~• ~ Phase it released v
For Mines in Permanent Cessation:
Total acreage in facilities subject to reclamation but yet to be completed
For Government Performance and Results Act
Acreage in long-term mining or reclamation facilities 2,
Acreage in active mining areas' O
' Includes haul and access roads; temporary dams and impoundments; permanent dams and impoundments; diversion and
collector ditches, water and air monitoring sites; topsoil stockpiles; overburden stockpiles; repair, storage and construction areas;
office area, repair shops, and parking; coal stockpiles, loading, and processing areas; railroads; coal conveyors; refuse piles and
coal mine waste impoundments; head-of-hollow fills; valley fills; ventilation shafts and entryways; and noncoal waste disposal area
(garbage dumps and wal wmbustion by-products disposal areas).
/S.'~.
Phase III released ' "
~8