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2011-01-20_PERMIT FILE - M2010075
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2011-01-20_PERMIT FILE - M2010075
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Last modified
8/24/2016 4:29:12 PM
Creation date
1/21/2011 7:07:46 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2010075
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
1/20/2011
Doc Name
Comments
From
DOW
To
DRMS
Email Name
MAC
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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STATE OF COLORADO <br />John W. Hickenlooper, Governor <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES t:1 [±; <br />DIVISION OF WILDLIFE4 <br />?r tiq <br />AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER O? OF <br />Thomas E. Remington, Director <br />6060 Broadway For Wildlife- <br />Denver, Colorado 80216 For People <br />Telephone: (303) 297-1192 <br />wildlife. state. co. us <br />January 19, 2011 <br />Division of Reclamation, Mining, and Safety <br />X D artment of Natural Resources <br />: Michael A. Cunningham, Environmental Protection Specialist <br />1313 Sherman St., Room 215 <br />Denver, Colorado 80203 - " <br />Re: Washington County Road and Bridge Department, 7Y Ranch Pit # 1, File No. M-2010-075 <br />Dear Mr. Cunningham, <br />41-11 <br />The Colorado Division of Wildlife (CDOW) would like to thank you for the opportunity to corn on the <br />proposed sand, clay, and gravel pit in Washington County. The property in question is rangeland surrounded by <br />areas of C.R.P. and farm land. This property does not have a high wildlife value; although that does not mean that <br />the property has no value to wildlife. <br />Seasonally, the wildlife use of the property may be different. Mule deer and pronghorn are likely to move into <br />and across the rangeland seasonally. Pheasants and other small game wildlife will likely use the property year <br />round. No threatened or endangered species occupy this property. However a State Species of Special Concern, <br />the swift fox, has potential to utilize the property. <br />During the operation of this open pit sand and gravel mine, wildlife will likely avoid the area. The noise and <br />activity levels that are associated with the proposed operation will disturb area wildlife and they will likely move <br />elsewhere. This operation will fragment the area and remove or disturb habitat for many species. Habitat loss <br />caused by this operation will be long term to permanent depending upon the size and depth of the sand and gravel <br />mine. <br />Once the county is finished with the gravel/sand pit, the CDOW recommends that the property be restored to its <br />pre-development state. This would include rebuilding the natural contours of the land and reseeding with a <br />certified weed free native grass mix. If soil is brought in to accomplish this task, it should come from a certified <br />weed free provider. <br />If you have any questions, please feel free to contact District Wildlife Manager Devon Lane at (970) 842-2306. <br />Sincerely, <br />Tom Kroening <br />Area Wildlife Manager <br />cc: S. Yamashita, K. Green, D. Lane <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Mike King, Executive Director <br />WILDLIFE COMMISSION, Tim Glenn, Chair • Robert Streeter, Vice Chair • Mark Smith, Secretary <br />Members, David R. Brougham • Dennis Buechler. Dorothea Farris • Allan Jones • John Singletary • Dean Wingfield <br />Ex Officio Members, Mike King and John Salazar
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