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REP23089
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REP23089
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:55:37 PM
Creation date
11/27/2007 3:37:58 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
1986 AHR text
Annual Report Year
1986
Permit Index Doc Type
Hydrology Report
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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The sediment ponds are treated with cationic flocculent when necessary to <br />speed clarification and settling of suspended solids. The ponds NIB-1, MB- <br />2, MB-5, and MB-6 have manually controlled dewatering devices. Ponds MB-3 <br />and I~B-4 have automatic dewatering capability. Ponds 6ID-1, MB-2, MB-5 and <br />M8-6 are dewatered intermittently with most discharges Doming during early <br />spring runoff. Dewatering procedures take usually less than one day with <br />the exception of ~-5 which is responsive to a high spring groundwater <br />table and sometimes has to be dewatered more often. <br />Ponds N1B-3 and MB-4 have not discharged during 1986 and records indicate <br />they have not discharged since they were constructed. [~-4 sometimes <br />catches hydraulic oil spills from the Unit Train Laadout and is pumped by a <br />licensed crontract hauler or the ~~OC vacuum truck which deposits the oil in <br />the shop waste oil tank which is in turn pumped by a licensed waste oil <br />recycling firm. This is a standard procedure. <br />Flowmeters have been installed on all discharge points from sediment ponds <br />which discharge intermittently to continuously record flows. <br />The Quarterly Hydrology Reports centain information on flays, sampling <br />points, and quality of water discharge from the mine site sediment ponds in <br />1986. All water discharged was in compliance with NPDFS permit effluent <br />limitations. <br />During spring runoff cenditions as well as sane precipitation events <br />quality of water in the North Fork of the Gunnison is much worse than the <br />l quality of discharges fran N~FAC sediment ponds and well outside NPDFS <br />J1 effluent limitations. <br />During winter baseflow and summer wnditions water quality in the North <br />Fork is better and is within NPDFS effluent limitations, hcxrever, this is <br />the time of year when WECC's ponds are rarely discharged. <br />Flow amounts from 6~OC sediment ponds are low in comparison to the North <br />Fork of the Gunnison flows. Et;en during low flow conditions on the North <br />Fork WECC discharges represent an imperceptible difference in stream <br />quality. <br />It is apparent from the analyses that sediment pond discharges have had no <br />adverse impact on the North Fork of the Gunnison River. The quality of <br />' discharges usually exceeds the quality of the North fork; and discharge <br />flows are so small that incremental changes in concentrations in the North <br />Fork are imperceptible. <br />Discharges of surface runoff is 1987 are expected to be similar to 1986. <br />(19) <br />
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