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Limited-Results Archaeological Survey Form (Page 2 of 6) <br />II. DESCRIPTION OF UNDERTAKING / PROJECT <br />10. Type of Undertaking: Subsurface borehole drilling for emergency stabilization. <br />11. Size of Undertaking (acres): 1.3 acres Size of Project (if different) 8.2 acres <br />12. Nature of the Anticipated Disturbance: Construction of a drill pad location not <br />exceeding 200 x 300 feet for emergency subsurface stabilization. <br />13. Comments: Access to the project area is via paved County Road 27. <br />III. PROJECT LOCATION <br />Please attach a photocopy of USGS Quad clearly showing the project location. The Quad should be <br />clearly labeled with the Prime Meridian, Township, Range, Section(s), Quad map name, size, and <br />date. Please do not reduce or enlarge the photocopy. <br />14. Description: The project area is located approximately fifteen miles southeast of Hayden off of <br />Routt County Road 27. The survey parcel is located immediately adjacent to CR 27 on its west <br />side, must south of an east-west flowing tributary of Fish Creek. <br />15. Legal Location: Quad. Map: Rattlesnake Butte Date(s): 1971 <br />Principal Meridian: 6th X NM - Ute - <br />NOTE: Only generalized subdivision ("quarter quarters") within each section is needed <br />Township: 5N Range: 87W Sec.: 23 1/4s NE/SW/SW and NW/SW/SW <br />If section(s) is irregular, explain alignment method: Alignment to the section's NW corner <br />16. Total number of acres surveyed <br />8.2 acres <br />17. Comments: A 600 x 600 ft square block was surveyed as a buffer around the planned <br />200 x 300 ft borehole pad. <br />IV. ENVIRONMENT <br />18. General Topographic Setting: In general, the project area is located in Twentymile Park <br />southeast of Hayden, Colorado. The survey parcel measures 600 x 600 feet square and is <br />located in cow pasture bordered by a gently sloping east-west trending ridge on its south side. <br />Further south, the terrain consists of open rolling grasslands. The parcel's east end follows an <br />existing fenceline and its north end is the creek. The Williams Fork Mountains are visible to the <br />West. <br />Current Land Use: Livestock grazing, recreation