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1986-03-03_REPORT - C1981013 (2)
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1986-03-03_REPORT - C1981013 (2)
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Last modified
12/27/2020 5:16:44 AM
Creation date
12/7/2012 1:14:19 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981013
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
3/3/1986
Doc Name
1985 Annual Hydrology Report (Part 2 of 2)
From
Wyoming Fuel Company
Annual Report Year
1985
Permit Index Doc Type
HYDROLOGY REPORT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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STIPULATION 10, NEW ELK; STIPULATION 7, GOLDEN EAGLE <br /> Water User Survey <br /> t <br /> INTRODUCTION <br /> Wyoming Fuel Company (WFC) completed a water user survey on May 9th <br /> and loth, 1984. The area surveyed included one-mile surrounding the New <br /> Elk and Golden Eagle Permit Boundaries. The purpose of this survey was to <br /> supplement the survey previously completed by CF&I and assess the potential <br /> effects of mining on the quality and quanity of water in these wells. <br /> Residents within the area of study were interviewed to determine if <br /> they had wells for their domestic water supply or agricultural water supply. <br /> If a resident was not home neighbors were questioned as to knowledge of <br /> wells. Windmills and stock ponds were also inventoried during this survey. <br /> Information on wells, windmills and stock ponds is provided in Tables 1-3. <br /> Their locations are plotted on Figure 1. <br /> City water is the primary source of water for domestic use east of the <br /> North Fork of the Purgatoire River. Water is piped in a southeasterly <br /> direction along the North Fork via an adequate and then east on the north <br /> side of Highway 12. With the exception of two residents everyone contacted <br /> uses city water. These exceptions are wells 15 and 16. City water is not <br /> available to the west of the North Fork. These residents rely on wells. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> The Mined Land Reclamation staff has stipulated that WFC identify <br /> those wells that might be affected (quantity and quality) by mining opera- <br /> tions and predict the significance of these affects. <br /> A discussion is appropriate on wells inventoried prior to making this <br /> assessment. The well inventory suggests there are two basic sources of <br /> well water. The first system consists of an alluvial aquifer or springs <br /> along the Middle Fork of the Purgatoire River. The second system is localized <br /> subsurface water in the highlands south of the Middle Fork of the Purgatoire <br /> -1- <br />
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