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(d) where permanent pools or lakes have been formed; and <br />(e) on any affected land so long as chemical and physical characteristics of <br />the <br />surface and immediately underlying materials of such affected land are <br />toxic, <br />or <br />(b) on lands proposed for future mining; <br />(C) within depressed haulage roads or final cuts while such roads or final cuts <br />are being used or made. <br />deficient in plant nutrients, or composed of sand, gravel, shall feasibly be <br />remedied by chemical treatment, fertilization, replacement of overburden, <br />like measures. <br />(9) The operator understands that where adverse characteristics of the surface exist, <br />and it is not feasible to remedy by artificial measures, that substitute acres may be <br />reclaimed. <br />3.1.11 Buildings and Structures <br />This site is privately owned surface and minerals is appurtenance to the land, and does <br />not fall under the State Historic Preservation Office Requirements for a cultural or <br />history study. <br />3.1.12 Signs & Markers <br />(1) The operator will post a sign, which will be clearly visible from the access road <br />with the following information addressed: <br />(a) The name of the operator; <br />(b) A statement that a reclamation permit for the operation has been issued by <br />the Colorado Mined Land Reclamation Board; and <br />(c) the permit number. <br />(2) The boundaries of the affected area will be marked with monuments, that are <br />clearly visible: <br />(a) This is a 112 operation, therefore, the permit boundary and the affected <br />boundary are may not be the same, and the operator /applicant is not proposing a <br />floating bond to cover a portion of the site, to allow mining and reclamation to be <br />ongoing. <br />(3) The affected land will be monumented for easy delineation. <br />THIS end of requirements of Section 3.1 Reclamation Performance Standards. <br />Resume with Rule 6.4.5 <br />