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REV00326
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REV00326
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/25/2016 12:58:01 AM
Creation date
11/21/2007 8:44:58 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1985210
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
3/24/1986
Doc Name
STONE QUARRIES IN MASONVILLE & CARTER LAKE AREAS
Type & Sequence
AM4
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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FOR ~1GF?JI III IIIIIIIIIIIII'll UGN 9 <br /> <br />ass <br />TTTL.E: SIYkIE Quarries in d4asonville <br />Areas <br />RY~'IfJESP: Spacial Review approval for s'x <br />quarries in the FA-1 Farming <br />zoning districts. vice <br />L4. <br /> <br />d Carter Lake <br /> <br />stcne <br />d 0-~,~en <br />BAC[:GROUND: <br />Beginning in 1382, stone quarries were operated along t}Ze ridge ich is west <br />of County Road 27 (?4asonville Road), between ?~sonville and the B' q Thc{rmso~ <br />River. According to an article in the Loveland Daily Reporter He old <br />(pages 15-16 ), railroad lines hauled materials fran the sit to Fort <br />Collins and Loveland; over 200 workers were emnloved at various t' .es, and <br />improvements included bunkhouses, stockman, and dining hall. <br />The large scale quarry operations declined when croncrete became re prevalent <br />for construction purposes. However, information provided by the pplicants <br />suggests sane of the smaller quarries have been operated ~rore or ess <br />continuously for over 100 years. Others have operated interni*_te tly. <br />The quarries in tl:e Carter L.al:e area date lxnc?: to at least 1959. <br />Prior to 197;, Quarries and mines were Permitted without Comity a prow.,-.~l in the <br />FA-1 and Open Zoning Districts. After 1973, Special Revie~.; appro al w~,s <br />necessary for any cuarries which expanded or began operation in a ne•.a area. <br />As residential develop.-nent has increased in this area in recent y ors, so have <br />the cacg~laints regarding the quarry operations. (Residents rate the <br />quarries have been expanded and, therefore, are not legal non-conf rminc uses <br />(i.e. "grandfathered"). There is no doubt that quarries have exi red in the <br />area for many years, but it is very difficult to determine whethe specific <br />sites are still operating at the same historic rate and within th same <br />boundaries as pre-1973. <br />The Colorado Mined Land Reclamation Board has no provisions for randfathered" <br />quarries, and all active quarries must have State mining permits. The State <br />Board recently closed down all of the Masonville area quarries, ordered <br />them to obtain State permits prior to further operation. One of e permit <br />requirements is approval by the County. The mine operators are refore <br />requesting Special Review approval by the County, in order to con inue <br />operating and to identify future expansion areas. <br />One of the primary functions of the State Mined Lind Reclamation ivision is to <br />assure adequate reclamation of the site. That agency determines at <br />procedures are necessary to reclaim the site, and requires that t applicant <br />sutrnit a financial warranty in an airount determined by the Mined d <br />Reclamation Board (NLRB). If the reclamation is not acearq~lished s rejuired, <br />t}~e NLRB will use the financial ~•rarranty to reclaim the site. Are residents <br />who are concerned about the reclamation of the land should contact the '~^_.RE or <br />attend their Public hearings on each request. <br />LARIMER COUNTY sue.iecr <br />PLANNING STAFF REPORT IiCC 3/24/8ti <br />LCPZ- 2 (1-a,C) <br />
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