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` + i <br /> Narrative of Pollution Prevention Measures - 5-Shaft <br /> Seep Monitoring Area <br /> Color infrared photography was used to delineate areas of <br /> phreatophytic (water-loving) and terrestrial vegetation in the <br /> seep monitoring area identified on the following map. <br /> Phreatophytes are assumed to consist of willow (Salix spp. ) and <br /> Bog Birch (Betula glandulosa) . In the seep monitoring area, <br /> phreatophytes are present along the interface of the overburden <br /> (angle of repose) and native soil (slope of <4:1) . Sparse <br /> patches of terrestrial vegetation are also present along this <br /> interface, assumed to be grasses native forbs. Sparse impacted <br /> vegetation also resides between the overburden interface and the <br /> concrete flume. The flume is designed to convey intercepted <br /> water to the Storke Waste Water Pump Station that pumps water to <br /> camp. <br /> No surface water from seepage is known to exist in the seep <br /> monitoring area above or below the pump station. The entire <br /> monitoring area is below the target water elevation in 5-Shaft. <br /> 5-Shaft Monitoring Well <br /> Following this summary is the well completion detail for the 5- <br /> Shaft Monitoring Well. The well was completed on December 7, <br /> 1994 and resides 60 feet south and west of the collar of 5-Shaft. <br /> The 5-Shaft Pump Station completion date is targeted for March <br /> 15, 1995. Monthly water level monitoring will be recorded for <br /> the well and 5-Shaft upon pump station completion for correlation <br /> of water level between the shaft and the surrounding rock. <br /> Climax is currently monitoring the rise of water on the 600 <br /> level. <br />