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• samples were taken in the Wadge antl Pecoco pastures in 1997, See the 1997 Annual <br />Revegetation Monitoring Report for discus slon concerning [he effects of grazing Sn [he <br />Wadge Pasture, IESCO, 1997), Assumptions: 1 long yearling = .8 AUM, requiring 648 pounds <br />of Eo rage per month. One AUM requires 810 pounds of forage. <br />Chronological History of Revegetation <br />Areas reveq etated from 1977 through 1995 a[ the Seneca II Mine are shown on Exhibit 95.4, <br />Chronological History of Revegetation Activities in [he 1995 Annual Reclamation Report, SCC <br />1996. Areas revegecated in 1997 are shown on drawing 5297-4. <br />Sedimentation Pond Surveys <br />SCC is required by Permit C-BO-005 to monitor sedime oration ponds for sediment storage <br />capacities. In TR-15, CDMG approved the following frequency schedule to conduct sediment <br />surveys for the pontls at Seneca II Mine. <br />Sedimentation Pond Frequency Next Scheduled Survey <br />• 002 Once Every 5 Years 1998• <br />003 Once Every 5 Yeats 1998` <br />004 Once Every 2 Years 1999• <br />008 Once Every 2 Yeats 1999` <br />• SCC recommends the next survey for all four ponds be completed in 1998. <br />This schedule provides a sediment yield history and gives advance warning [o operations <br />personnel when sediment clean-out work is required. In accordance with Rule 4.05.61111lc1. <br />SCC visually inspects each pond a minimum of quarterly each year. During these <br />inspections, any drastic change rn sedimentation storage or sudden increase in a sediment <br />delta a[ the role[ to [he pond could be detected which would require mitigation. No <br />sediment clean-out work was conducted during 1996 for [he sedimentation ponds at Seneca II <br />Mine. Sediment Po ntls 002, 003, 004, and 008 were surveyed in July 1993 for sediment <br />determination. As stated in the past, ponds containing water are very difficult [o survey <br />and obtain a high degree of accuracy. In 1993, Seneca adopted a new approach to sediment <br />surveys. That is, concentrating the survey shots in an area where the most sediment <br />• deposition is likely m occur. <br />5 <br />