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2010-11-17_PERMIT FILE - C1982056A (3)
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2010-11-17_PERMIT FILE - C1982056A (3)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 4:27:03 PM
Creation date
3/11/2011 8:58:04 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1982056A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
11/17/2010
Doc Name
Pages 2.05-1 to 2.05-64
Section_Exhibit Name
2.05 Operation and Reclamation Plans
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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A fiber-optic line was installed from the coal lab to the weigh-station, located along the raikoad tracks and <br />from the lab to the main office building. The new section of line along the railroad tracks is <br />approximately900 feet long (4 poles), and was installed on previously disturbed ground adjacent to an <br />existing road. The section of line from the lab to the office was hung on existing poles. <br />TCC uses three voltage regulators to increase the electrical efficiency of its power-distribution system. The <br />regulators set on concrete pads, within achain-link security fence, as shown on Map 24. <br />Power for the slope-belt drive building, constructed in 1995, is provided by a buried 4,160V line running <br />between Substation 1 and the old transfer building. The line is not buried where it drops over the portal <br />highwall. <br />Capacitor Banks (MROl-174) <br />To enhance the reliability and efficiency of the power-delivery system to the mine, YVEA installed and maintains <br />two capacitor banks at the Foidel Creek Mine Metering location. The capacitor banks are owned by YVEA and <br />will remain after mining, as a component of YVEA's power-distribution system. Installation of the capacitor banks <br />resulted in incremental disturbance of approximately 0.2 acres for extension of the existing pad. Approximately <br />485cy (12-18 inches), of topsoil was salvaged from the disturbance area and placed in Stockpile SF-1. A short <br />segment of Colorado Yampa Coal Company's (CYCC) drainage channel PG 1-2 was also relocated to <br />accommodate construction. The channel was moved approximately 5 feet to the west of its current location. The <br />channel was reconstructed consistent with the design approved in CYCC's permit number C-81-071. The pad <br />extension was constructed using approximately 700cy of select material from the refuse pile clay salvage area, <br />supplemented by off-site borrow. <br />Six 12 foot x 3-foot diameter piers with an 18-inch x 5 foot concrete slab, a 6 x 3 x 1.5 foot footer, and ten 12 foot x <br />3-foot diameter piers were poured in-place to support the capacitor banks, a battery cabinet, and various dead-end <br />structures, switches, and fuse panels. A security fence was constructed around the pad to limit access to authorized <br />persons. <br />Borehole Pumo Substation <br />TCC installed the Borehole Pump Substation southwest of the PM Bay, consisting of a transformer, related <br />switchgear, and four powerpoles,. The 50 x 50 foot area is graveled and fenced with aten-foot high chain-link <br />security fence. The substation ties into the existing overhead 69KV line. <br />69 KV Powerline and Substation <br />CYCC constructed a 69 KV powerline to provide power to the substation that powered the 8050 dragline, in <br />conjunction with the previous surface mining operations. Once the dragline was moved from the site, the <br />associated trailing cable was removed, and subsequently both the powerline and substation were removed. <br />Washplant II Powerline and Substation (TR07-59, MR07-222, Washplant ID <br />A new 69 KV distribution line was extended approximately 350 feet from the existing 69KV to the Washplant II <br />substation. Power pole installation involved the use of existing roads or limited overland access to the individual <br />pole locations, localized shallow auger drilling to set each pole, pole placement and anchoring, and distribution of <br />the limited drill cuttings over the small area surrounding each pole. Given the very limited temporary disturbance <br />involved, TCC did not include topsoil recovery for the individual power pole locations. It should be noted that pole <br />locations were selected specifically to avoid stream buffer zones or other sensitive areas. Construction of the <br />distribution lines involved the use of existing roads or limited overland access by a bucket truck and cable truck to <br />install cross-bars, insulators and conductors. All cross-bars have installed raptor deterrents, consistent with <br />approved raptor protection guidelines. Installation of the new dedicated Washplant Substation required <br />construction of a 40 x 60 foot concrete pad, enclosed by an 8-foot high chain-link fence and installation of steel <br />supports, transformers, and associated control and electrical switch-gear. The existing 24-inch culvert, in the <br />substation location, was extended approximately 120 feet to convey drainage under the substation area. <br />5. Light-Use Roads to Powerline Substation and Subsidence Monitoring Site <br />TR09-66 2.05-47 02/17/09 <br />
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