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REP30028
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REP30028
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Last modified
8/25/2016 12:00:29 AM
Creation date
11/27/2007 5:31:28 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1997086
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
2/6/1998
Doc Name
OWL CANYON CULTURAL RESOURCE RECONNAISSANCE & PRELIMINARY ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT REPORT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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OWZ CANYON CULTURAL RESDIJRCF/ENVIRONMENTAL RECONNA/SSANCE <br />disperse of his plunder to wagon trains" in the north (Schreiber). <br />"Mrs. S. W. Townsend, in an interview given to the Civil Works <br />Administration in 1934, mentioned caves in the cliffs along canyons of the <br />St. Charles River which Juan [Mace] allegedly used to hide himself, his <br />stock or stolen goods" (Schreiber 57). <br />Management Recommendations <br />Environmental <br />The rich environmental Foothills Riparian ecosystem (see Photo.#1) <br />that exists in the proposed mining area should be protected from high <br />impact development and commercial grazing. If these Two conditions can <br />be guaranteed into the future even a modest habitat restoration effort will <br />re-establish climax ecosystems to their predicted levels. Furthermore, <br />because of the well watered nature of the effected area the potential for <br />the presence of a rare or endangered species is high. <br />Additional fieldwork will need to be preformed before a complete <br />assessment of the environment can be made, however, preliminary <br />findings highly suggest that the value of this rich ecological niche is far <br />greater than surface/sub-surface minerals present at this locale. Again, <br />even the most modest attempts at habitat restoration will greatly improve <br />this important regional ecosystem. <br />Cultural Resources <br />The pre-historic cultural resources within the proposed mining area - <br />mentioned in the Archeology Fieldwork section - should be professionally <br />recorded and tested before any high impact development takes place. <br />Whenever a 5% search of an impacted area reveals this much ancient <br />stoneworks, artifacts, and prehistoric rock art panels there is a statistically <br />significant probability that there are many more cultural resources yet to <br />be discovered. Again, MBC's staff highly recommends that an intensive <br />archeological survey and testing of the remaining 95°,% of the proposed <br />mining area take place before proceeding with any surface or sub-surface <br />mining plans. <br />7'he potential for discovering un-recorded historical sites in the <br />proposed mining area is also high. The project area has a long post- <br />Entrada history that is rich with many note-worthy historical figures. <br />l0 <br />
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