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Page 2 of 5 <br />The Division has no further concerns. In the submittal dated April 11, 2011, CAM <br />responded that the adjacent gravel quarry should not be a problem since it is 80 feet <br />higher in elevation than the river and is dry. CAM also responded that the water <br />monitoring sampler will note if the Grand Valley Canal is flowing. In the July 8, 2011 <br />submittal, the hydrologic monitoring program was clarified to show that the Colorado <br />River was not part of the quarterly water monitoring program, just for baseline and for <br />pre -bond release data gathering. <br />47. Under Rule 2.05.3(3)(c) and referring to Map 16, "Loadout Facilities", please explain <br />why CAM has elected to make the entire railroad loop drainage report to sediment <br />ponds. It appears to the Division that the portion of the railroad loop not adjacent to the <br />loadout facilities disturbance could be considered as a haul road not in the disturbed <br />area as defined in Rule 4.05.2(4) and, therefore, falls under Rule 4.03.1(4)(iv), similar to <br />the situation with the railroad spur. If changes are made to the sediment control system, <br />please revise the discussions concerning the sediment control system found throughout <br />the permit application. <br />In the April 11, 2011 submittal, CAM revised the sediment control system for the railroad <br />loop. However, with the addition of a construction material borrow area, adjacent topsoil <br />stockpile and the unsuitable subgrade storage area adjacent to the rail loop, that portion of <br />the rail loop adjacent to the borrow area would, then, be considered a haul road within the <br />disturbed area and, as required under Rule 4.03.1(4)(a)(iii) and Rule 4.05.2, be required <br />to pass the disturbed area runoff through a sedimentation pond or other treatment facility. <br />However, a recent proposed change would eliminate the borrow area, borrow area topsoil <br />stockpile and pond 4 from the plan so that portion of the rail loop adjacent to the deleted <br />borrow area can again be considered a haul road not in the disturbed area, with the <br />appropriate non -pond sediment control measures employed. <br />In the July 8, 2011 submittal, Cam provided new hydrology designs and revised maps. In <br />addition, the Division understands that the borrow area will be deleted from <br />consideration. The Division has the following additional requests: <br />1) Please provide revised permit text, maps and hydrology designs that take into <br />account that the borrow area, borrow area topsoil stockpile and pond 4 will be <br />deleted from the Fruita Loadout plan, that there will be three sediment ponds and <br />that sediment control for the portion of the railroad loop adjacent to the deleted <br />borrow area will not involve a sediment pond. <br />2) In the July 8, 2011 submittal, a new topsoil stockpile, topsoil pile #3, was added <br />along the railroad spur line. Since this topsoil stockpile does not drain to a sediment <br />pond, the stockpile needs to be designed as a small area exemption (SAE). Please <br />provide the appropriate hydrology designs for the topsoil stockpile SAE, describe the <br />topsoil stockpile SAE in the appropriate permit text sections and add the SAE <br />designation to the appropriate maps. <br />