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2014-04-14_PERMIT FILE - M2014009
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2014-04-14_PERMIT FILE - M2014009
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Last modified
8/24/2016 5:43:08 PM
Creation date
4/15/2014 8:46:20 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2014009
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
4/14/2014
Doc Name
Notice of 112 construction materials reclamation permit application consideration
From
Colorado Parks & Wildlife
To
DRMS
Email Name
MAC
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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April 7, 2014 <br />COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE <br />300 W New York • Gunnison, Colorado 81230 <br />Phone (970) 641 -7060 • FAX (970) 641 -7883 <br />cpw.state.co.us <br />Dustin M. Czapla <br />Environmental Protection Specialist <br />Division of Reclamation, Mining & Safety <br />1313 Sherman St. Room 215 <br />Denver, CO. 80203 <br />RE: Notice of 112 Construction Materials Reclamation Permit Application Consideration Delta County, <br />North Road Pit, File No. M- 2014 -009 <br />Mr. Czapla, <br />This letter is ir} res on our request to provide recommendations minimizing wildlife impacts for a proposed <br />gravel pit located in Delta County, CO. Colorado Parks and Wildlife has reviewed the site plan for the North Road <br />Pit. <br />The proposed area is approximately 93 acres in size and the plant life that exists without human influence consists of <br />sage brush and an assortment of grasses and forbs commonly found in the and portions of Western Colorado. The <br />area is utilized by deer year round and elk in the winter months. Bears and mountain lions and variety of small <br />mammals, passerine birds use the general vicinity of the project area. To minimize impacts on wildlife resources, we <br />recommend native plant species should be used in revegetation. Native plants often out - compete exotic species over <br />time and are most useful to wildlife. The native vegetation surrounding the site can be used as a reference site for <br />selecting native species. Controlling noxious weeds during as well as after the project is completed can also benefit <br />wildlife. Upon completion of the project, ponds created from gravel pits can greatly benefit wildlife, especially if <br />the final slope of the pits is appropriate for wildlife and aquatic needs. If fencing is proposed, we recommend fences <br />which are wildlife friendly and allow free movement of wildlife. CPW has published a wildlife friendly fence <br />brochure that can be accessed from or Living with Wildlife page on our website at http: / /cpw.state.co.us <br />Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this land use issue in Delta County. If you need further information <br />please contact District Wildlife Manager Bob Morris at (970)835 -3851. <br />Sincerel ►�, <br />'4�Wenum, Area Wildlife Manager <br />Comments prepared by: <br />Bob Morris <br />District Wildlife Manager, Cedaredge <br />Cc: SW Region <br />APR o 4 2014 <br />Division of Reclamation, <br />N ining & Safety <br />STATE OF COLORADO <br />John W. Hickenlooper, Governor • Mike King, Executive Director, Department of Natural Resources <br />Bob D. Broscheid, Director, Colorado Parks and Wildlife <br />Parks and Wildlife Commission: Robert W. Bray • Chris Castilian, Secretary • Jeanne Home <br />Bill Kane, Chair. Gaspar Perricone • James Pribyl . John Singletary <br />Mark Smith, Vice -Chair • James Vigil • Dean Wingfield • Michelle Zimmerman <br />Ex Officio Members: Mike King and John Salazar <br />
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