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2013-03-14_REPORT - C1981010 (7)
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2013-03-14_REPORT - C1981010 (7)
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 5:14:59 PM
Creation date
3/14/2013 10:49:32 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981010
IBM Index Class Name
REPORT
Doc Date
3/14/2013
Doc Name
2012 Annual Hydrology Report
From
Trapper Mining, Inc
To
DRMS
Annual Report Year
2012
Permit Index Doc Type
Hydrology Report
Email Name
JLE
SB1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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RECEIVED <br />2012 Annual Hydrology Report for Trapper Mine MAR 14 2013 <br />Division of Reclamation, <br />Mining & Safety <br />The 2012 National Weather Service Cooperative monthly summaries and the historical precipitation <br />summary (1978 -2012) are included in Section 2.5. 2012 precipitation totaled 10.70 ", providing 79 percent <br />of the established historical pre- mining (44 -YR) annual precipitation mean and 65 percent of the project - <br />to -date annual precipitation mean (Figure 2 -1). The highest monthly precipitation amount was recorded <br />in December (2.80 ") with the second and third highest totals occurring in September and February (1.73" <br />and 1.21", respectively). <br />2.1 Climatological Data <br />2.2 Pit Dewatering and Consumptive Water Use for 2012 <br />During 2012, Trapper dewatered approximately 50.59 acre -feet of water from four active pits and 49.63 <br />acre -feet of water from G -Pit dewatering wells. (Table 1 -1 of Section 2.5 sub - section 1.0 shows the <br />pumping volumes for each activity). The dewatering wells are expected to produce at approximately the <br />same rates for 2013. All pit water was routed into the NPDES drainage system with resulting discharges <br />monitored accordingly when pumped off site. The majority of pumped water was utilized on haulroads for <br />dust suppression. <br />Approximately 314 acre -feet of water was used for dust suppression on haul roads and topsoil handling <br />operations in 2012. This value continues to rise during the past few years. The majority of this water was <br />utilized from A -Pit where water has been stored in the inactive pit. Dust suppression water demands <br />continue to be somewhat offset by the successful application of dust suppression chemical treatments on <br />haulroads. Haul routes were similar in 2012 to 2011 routes. Life -of -mine Haulroad is still the primary <br />route for coal delivery to the Craig Station. Continued activity in the eastern portion of the mine accounts <br />for increased water usage also. This is due to heavy activity in the active stripping of the east panel with <br />a truck and wheeled loader fleet. Total water volume used by Trapper Mine in 2012 was approximately <br />414 acre -feet, a significant increase over 2011 consumption at 333 acre feet. <br />2.3 Mining Advancement and Ash Disposal Sites <br />The 2012 Annual Reclamation maps (see Trapper's 2012 annual report), the Water -Level Elevation maps <br />2 -1, 2 -2 and 2 -3 (included in this report) , and permit Map M52 (see mine permit) depict the following <br />mining activities through year -end: <br />a) Project to date utility waste disposal sites. <br />b) Project to date pit advancement (toe of pit). <br />c) Project to date monitoring wells, and natural and spoil springs and seeps. In the 2012 report, all <br />applicable spring and seep sites within the permit area are depicted to provide location <br />information for future reference. <br />2.4 Monitoring Points <br />Refer to Map M52 in the mine permit for locations of all the operational hydrologic monitoring points. No <br />new ground water monitoring wells were installed during 2012. <br />
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