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2009-09-21_PERMIT FILE - C1981010A (41)
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2009-09-21_PERMIT FILE - C1981010A (41)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:55:40 PM
Creation date
11/24/2009 12:57:48 PM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981010A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
9/21/2009
Doc Name
pgs 4-249 to 4-263
Section_Exhibit Name
4.9 Soils
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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• similar units in the survey area. This can result in substantial variation from the predicted characteristics <br />for any given unit. When topsoil salvage actually commences in a particular area, it is not uncommon to <br />find that the quality and quantity of soil present are not exactly consistent with predictions from the soil <br />survey. Moreover, topsoil depth data obtained from a survey cannot be unequivocaby used to predict <br />what can be salvaged with large equipment. A small amount of topsoil is lost during brush clearing <br />before topsoil is picked up. Large equipment cannot pick topsoil up at the precise depth that may be <br />desired, nor can undulating horizons be salvaged with precision. Therefore, realistically, disturbed areas <br />will receive 12 inches of topsoil for rangeland and 18 inches of topsoil for cropland so long as soil <br />resources are adequate. If it is found that there is not enough soil to meet these criteria, then soil will be <br />replaced to lesser depths using what suitable soil resources are available. Division approval will be <br />obtained prior to retopsoiling these areas. The 12 and 18-inch replacement depths on rangeland and <br />cropland, respectfully, were considered optimum as reported in a study conducted by Colorado State <br />University (Redente & Wanstedt 1988) at Trapper Mine. <br />is <br />• 4251 <br />Pe-?} <br />MAY 13 1998
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