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Site Reclamation Activity <br /> 4/94 - 3/95 <br /> Page 9 <br /> INTERPRETIVE SIGN AREA - Plate No. 3 <br /> This area is located just west of Boulder Creek and south (across <br /> Hwy. 110) from the toe of Tailings Pond #2. It was previously <br /> designated as a peat stockpile area but was converted to a parking <br /> and interpretive sign area (TR-017) . The interpretive signs <br /> feature historic and reclamation photographs with supporting text. <br /> The area not used for parking or sign area was seeded with the <br /> Mountain Mix at a rate of 22 lbs/acre and covered with hay mulch at <br /> a rate of 1 ton/acre. <br /> Activity planned for 1995 includes; <br /> 1) monitoring and maintenance. <br /> 2) installation of a chain fence to discourage access to the <br /> steep slopes on the south of the area. <br /> EUREKA STOCKPILE AREA <br /> This area was released from bonding and removed from the permitted <br /> area during 1994. <br /> BULKHEADS - TR-14 / TR-16 <br /> The construction of underground water retaining bulkheads, as <br /> approved by DMG, continued during the 1994 reporting year. At the <br /> end of the reporting year, five bulkheads of a six bulkhead program <br /> had been completed. Removal of the remaining equipment and other <br /> material (ie. grease and oil products, florescent lights, etc) was <br /> ongoing at the end of the report year . <br /> The required conjunctive flow study of Cement Creek was finalized <br /> and submitted to DMG. The results showed that measuring <br /> conjunctive flow was not significantly different than measuring <br /> Cement Creek flow at the MLR point CC-1. Therefore a request was <br /> made to accept surface flow measurements at CC-1 as representative <br /> of conjunctive flow. This request was approved by DMG. <br /> The mine water tracer inoculation program was eliminated as a <br /> requirement of TR-14 approval by DMG after concerns were raised by <br /> CDPHE that the tracer could be toxic and testing by SGC confirmed <br /> potential chronic reproductive effects on Ceriodaphnia at or near <br /> the proposed concentrations. <br />