BLM Library . ->c
D-553A, Building 50 >no 3
D«r.- « Federal Center ^
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR '* b°*?6?*L. -JJl!
Denver, CO 6 0225- 0047
PROTOTYPE OIL SHALE LEASING PROGRAM
OIL SHALE TRACT C-b
DEVELOPMENT MONITORING REPORT #3
(May 1979 through October 1979)
Submitted to:
Mr. Peter A. Rutledge
Area Oil Shale Supervisor
Conservation District
U. S. Geological Survey
Grand Junction, Colorado
By:
CATHEDRAL BLUFFS SHALE OIL COMPANY
"TENNECO OIL' COMPANY
OCCIDENTAL OIL SHALE, INC., OPERATOR
JANUARY 15, 1980
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TABLE OF CONTENTS UY VOLUME NUMBER
VOLUME
NUMBER
>
TABLE OF CONT ENTS
INTRODUCTION
I. PRE-EXPI.ORATION ENVIRONMENTAL RECONNAISSANCE SURVEYS
ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT MONITORING PROGRAMS
Hydrology and Water Quality
1 . Surface Streams
2. Springs and Seeps
3. Ground Water
4. Supplemental Water Data
Air Quality
1. Air Quality and Surface Meteorology
2. Low Altitude Meteorology
3. Upper Air Studies
4. Visibility
5. Noise
6. Atmospheric Diffusion Studies
7. Particulate Analysis
8. Trace Metals (Inactive)
9. Inversion Studies
10. Tethersonde Soundings
11. Air Quality Assurance
References
Biology
1. Terrestrial Wildlife Studies
2. Aquatic Studies
3. Terrestrial Vegetation Studies
4. Soil Survey and Productivity Assessment (Inactive)
5. Dendrochronology and Dendroclimatology (Inactive)
OTHER STUDIES
Fish and Wildlife Management Plan (Inactive)
Revegetation Studies
Microenvironmental Studies
Tract Photography
1 . Surface Photography
2. Aerial Photography
Archaeological Studies
Scenic Values Study (Inactive)
Industrial Health and Safety
Traffic Load
Geology
DATA AUTOMATION
A. Automation Status
B. Station Computer Code
C. Station Coordinates
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BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT MONITORING STUDIES
TRACT C-b
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II C- 1
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
BIOLOGY
STUDY AND CATEGORY
Page No.
Terrestrial Wildlife Studies II C-5
Aquatic Studies II C-27
Terrestrial Vegetation Studies II C-43
Soil Survey and Productivity Assessment II C-45
Dendrochronology and Dendroclimatology II C-47
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II C- 2
It mm sag? fcfj -
|WP01 JrBAT5
3S) Water Gaging Station -Benthos
K2J w— .„»i«« «i«. VO^Open (50 x70m)
j_j Vegetation s"e: VF= Fenced (50 x 70m) — V" Ornlthologlcol Gomeb.rd Study Troneec
Animal fro* Site
Deer Pellet and Browse Utilizntion Transects
tt
■ Mlcroenvironmentol Station
O Fish Sampling
9 Periphyton
Predator Survey Lines
Other Sensitive Areas
tt r o
BIOLOGICAL
"DEVELOPMENT
MONITORING
PROGRAM
Figure II C-l
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
C
II C- U
s) II C-1 TERRESTRIAL WILDLIFE STUDIES
Introduction
Data were gathered from May 1979 through October 1979. Discussion of the
tabular data contained in this section will be restricted to a brief descrip-
tion of the methods used.
Scope of Work
During this reporting period, the following studies were conducted for
mule deer: Pellet group densities, browse production and utilization, and
natural mortality. In addition, coyote abundance, lagomorph abundance, and
small mammal species diversity and abundance studies were also conducted.
Methods
Mule Deer Pellet Group Densities
Pellet group counts were conducted along 30 permanent transects. The
plots were raked in the fall and the pellet groups were counted in the spring.
Browse Production and Utilization
Production and utilization studies of bitterbrush and mountain mahogany
were conducted along 18 transects; consisting of 150 bitterbrush shrubs and 30
mountain mahogany shrubs. Methods consist of measuring lengths of current
growth in the fall (10 shoots per shrub), marking main stems for relocation,
and measuring what remains of the current annual growth in the spring.
Natural Mortality
Sampling was done in the spring on 10 plots located in lateral draws and
sagebrush gulches. The age and sex of all deer that had died that previous
winter were recorded, and each carcus is marked with a metal tag, stamped with
the current year.
Coyote Abundance
Coyote abundance was calculated using data collected in October from 30
miles of scent posts (based on U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service design) set
one day and collected the following day.
Lagomorph Abundance
Lagomorph pellet counts were conducted along the same transects used for
deer pellet group counts. Plot size is .001 acre; plots are checked both in
the spring and fall .
Small Mammal
Small mammal trapping was conducted in June and August on the same sites
as previous years. During the August trapping period, 100 additional traps
were set in the proposed sprinkler irrigation area. Trapping occurred for
three consecutive nights (omitting rainy days); after each night, all traps
were moved to a nearby transect location.
II C- 5
Results
Mule Deer Pellet Group Densities
Pellet group density data is presented in Table II C-l, showing a decrease
in pellet group density from previous years, undoubtedly reflecting the severe
winter.
Browse Production and Utilization
Production and utilization data of bitterbrush and mountain mahogony are
presented in Tables II C-2 and II C-3. Browse production increased while
utilization decreased.
Natural Mortality
Mule deer natural mortality results is shown in Table II C-4. An increase
in mortality corresponds to the severe winter.
Coyote Abundance
Coyote scent post data is presented in Table II C-5. The index is below
the past five year average of 122.
Lagomorph Abundance
Relative abundance data of cottontails and jackrabbits are presented in
Table II C-6.
Small Mammals
Relative abundance data of small mammals are presented in Table II C-7.
Several shrews were captured this year.
I I C- 6
:
Table II C-l
Deer pellet group densities, 1978-79.
Transect
Mean pellet groups
per acre ± SE (n)*
>
Chained pinyon-juniper:
BA17
BA18
BA25
BA21
BA20
BA23
BA01
BA02
BA03
BA04
BA05
BA06
BA07
BA08
BA09
BA28
BA30
BA31
Pinyon-juniper woodland:
BA19
BA26
BA27
BA16
BA22
BA24
BA10
BAH
BA12
275
255
220
430
315
300
210
195
125
350
465
165
135
170
175
295
295
365
285
145
165
195
85
310
245
335
250
44.1
45.6
46.8
75.4
43.1
45.3
47.5
35.9
27.0
59.6
68.5
43.1
36.5
30.0
36.2
42.0
55.5
61.7
56
32
43
39
23
66
60
59
42
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
(20)
,3 (20)
.8 (20)
7 (20)
.4 (20)
,3 (20)
5 (20)
,5 (20)
1 (20)
,6 (20)
*n ■ number of 0.01 acre plots sampled
i
II C- 7
Table II C-2
Browse F
'roduction an
id Util
ization
i, 1978-79.
Transect
A
PRODUCTION:
length of new
shoots in fall (mm)
Mean ± SE (nj*
B
Lengths of shoots
remaining in
spring (mm) r
Mean ± SE (n)* L
C
UTILIZATION:
in percent
= ^-^- X 100
Bitterbrush,
chained habitat
BAl 8
BA25
BA21
BA20
BA23
266 ± 14.6
174 ± 13.8
211 ± 29.3
246 ± 22.3
274 ± 32.7
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
81
71
54
66
76
± 12.7
± 13.0
± 10.8
± 8.3
± 12.5
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
70
59
74
73
72
Combined
234 ± 11.5
(50)
70
± 5.1
(50)
70
Bitterbrush,
pinyon-juniper
BAl 9
BA26
BA27
BAl 6
BA22
BA24
123 ± 19.7
133 ± 8.0
154 ± 11.5
150 ± 16.3
180 ± 16.6
116 ± 13.7
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
37
62
91
26
45
50
± 8.9
± 7.9
± 12.7
± 6.4
± 7.6
± 13.1
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
70
53
41
83
75
57
Combined
143 ± 6.4
(60)
52
± 4.7
(10)
64
Bitterbrush
(fertilized),
chained habitat
•
-
BA28
BA31
BAl 7
BA30
183 ± 29.1 (10)
260 ± 32.8 (10)
223 ± 40.0 (10)
200 ± 27.7 (10)
64
37
52
36
± 14.1
± 5.6
± 16.2
± 8.5
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
65
86
77
82
Combined
217 ± 16.4
(40)
47_
± 5.2
(40)
78
Mt. mahogany,
chained habitat
■
BA28( fertilized)
BAl 7 (fertilized)
BA29( control)
132 ± 10.0
114 ± 9.7
134 ± 16.2
(10)
(10)
(10)
22
28
29
± 4.8 (10)
± 7.1 (10)
± 8.0 (10)
83
75
78
Combined
126 ± 7.1
(30)
26
± 3.8 (30)
79
*n = number of si
irubs sampled
II C- 8
Table II C-3
Browse Production, 1979.
Transect
PRODUCTION:
length of new
shoots in fall (mm)
Mean ± SE (n)*
Bitterbrush, chained pinyon- juniper habitat
On Tract C-b:
BA18
BA25
BA21
BA20
BA23
On Tract, fertilized plots;
BA28 (nitrogen)
BA31 (nitrogen
BA33 (nitrogen)
BA17 (nitrogen, phosphorous)
BA30 (nitrogen, phosphorous)
BA32 (nitrogen, phosphorous)
On Big Jimmy Ridge:
BA01
BA04
BA09
Bitterbrush, pi nyon- juniper woodland
BA19
BA26
BA27
BA16
BA22
BA24
Mt. mahogany, chained pi nyon- juniper habitat
On Tract C-b:
BA17
BA28
BA29
173
150
189
242
166
157
230
154
162
189
202
± 11.8 (10)
19.5
22.3
23.1
12.9
11.4
16.7
16.1
126
133
131
145
170
107
15.2
12.7
16.7
10.2
22.2
12.2
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
16.9 (10)
20.4 (15)
(15)
(10)
(15)
± 20.0 (15)
228 ± 26.6 (10)
249 ± 25.8 (10)
119 ± 14.3 (10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
(10)
93 ± 8.1 (10)
150 ± 32.9 (10)
108 1 12.4 (10)
;
*n ■ number of shrubs sampled
II C- 9
Table II C-4 -
Results
of deer mortal i
ty studies.
Year
Sampling
Location
No. of
carcasses
found
Hectares
sampled
(acres)
Carcasses
per hectare
( /acre)
1978-79
Sagebrush-
lateral draw
34
70.5(174)
0.482(0.195)
1977-78
Sagebrush-
lateral draw
25
<
70.5(174)
0.355(0.144)
1976-77
Interim monitoring
period - No
sampling
1975-76
Lateral draws
8
7.25(18)
1.10(0.44)
1974-75
Lateral draws
11
7.25(18)
1.52(0.61)
II C-10
.fc Table II C-5 Results of the coyote scent station survey, 1979.
r
No. of No. of
Line Location Stations Visits
1
Big Jimmy
25
2
2
SG-9
10
0
3
Scandard
10
0
4
SG-15
10
1
5
SG-11
10
2
6
Stewart ridge
15
2
7
Stewart valley
. 10
0
8
Bailey ridge
10
0
Index of abundance
No.
No.
s 7
100
of visits y 10Q0
of stations A ,uuu
X 1000 = 70
•
II C-11
Table II c-6 Relative abundance of cottontail and jackrabbits, 1978-79.
Each transect consists of twenty 0.001 acre plots.
No. of plots with
Transect lagomorph droppings
Chained habitat
BA01 5
BA02 1
BA03 7
BA04 8
BA05 14
BA06 17
BA07 15
BA08 15
BA09 16
BA17 3
BA18 5
BA25 8
BA21 7
BA20 7
BA23 8
BA28 3
BA30 4
BA31 3
Pi nyon- juniper habitat
BA10 11
BAH 18
BA12 10
BA13 14
BAH 15
BA15 1
BA16 7
BA19 4
BA22 9
BA24 . 6
BA26 15
• BA27 18
II C-12
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II C-13
Avifauna
Introduction
Estimates of density, percent relative abundance, and diversity
indices were calculated for songbird and songbird-like species for
1979 between May 22 and June 29. Raptor nest censusing for 1979
was conducted during April and June.
Scope of Work
Two transects in chained piny on- juniper rangeland and two
transects in piny on- juniper woodland were censused in triplicate.
One chained pinyon- juniper transect is located near the proposed
construction site, the other at a control site which will not be
subject to future disturbance. The pinyon- juniper woodland transects
are also located in an area near future disturbance and in a control
area. Forty-nine raptor nest locations were checked for nesting
activity.
Methods
The method employed for censusing was the strip transect method
as described by Emlen (1971). This method provides data from which
quantitative estimates of density of songbird and songbird-like species
can be calculated. Transects are 800m long and are permanently
marked with steel rebar stakes and flagging. The method used for
the analysis of quantitative data collected from transects sampled
are similiar to the analytical methods described in the Sixth Quarterly
Report on Inventory of Avifauna at Tract C-b Shale Oil Project (Ecology
Consultants, Inc., 1976). Estimates of density, percent relative
abundance, and diversity indices were calculated for each census
period.
Nests were found using photographs and topographic maps of
their locations. Observations were made using a spotting scope
from a safe distance (50 meters or more) so as not to disturb
possible nesting activity. Any new or undocumented nests were
photographed and recorded. Where there was no observed activity,
closed examination of the nest was made to look for fresh pellets,
whitewash or green material.
<
II C-U
Results
Table II C-8 lists the bird species observed during the Spring
1979 census. Tables II C-9 through II C-12 summarize strip transect
results and estimates for relative abundance and density for each
transect. Diversity indices for each transect are present in
Table II C-13. As with previous sample periods, the pinyon-juniper
woodland exhibited greater avian diversity than the chained pinyon-
juniper range! and.
In April, during the search for early nesting raptors, fifteen
raptor nests were active: Nine red-tailed hawks, four great horned
owls, one golden eagle, and one raven.
In June, during the search for late nesting raptors three active
nests were observed. Two broods of red- tailed hawks were observed.
Table II C-14 shows the raptor nesting record for the raptors on
Tract C-b and the surrounding area.
Nomenclature used in this report follows the American Ornithologists
Union (AOU) Checklist of North American Birds (AOU, 1957) and sub-
sequent revisions (AOU, 1973 and 1976).
II C-15
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TABLE II C-9
AVIFAUNA ESTIMATES ON TRANSECT 1, CHAINED PINYON- JUNIPER RANGELAND
(CONTROL), AT TRACT C-b FOR SPRING SAMPLE PERIOD, 1979
Species
#
Obs
Coeff
det
Basal
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Density
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% Relative
abundance
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1
1.00
*
0.04
1.2
Mountain bluebird
1
*
*
0.04
1.2
Black-throated gray warbler
1
1.00
*
0.04
1.2
Green-tailed towhee
14
0.57
*
0.84
26.0
Vesper Sparrow
10
0.57
*
0.60
18.6
Brewer's sparrow
24
0.49
*
'total
1.68
3.24
51.8
r>
II C-19
TABLE II C-10
AVIFAUNA ESTIMATES ON TRANSECT 2, PINYON- JUNIPER WOODLAND (DEVELOPMENTAL),
AT TRACT C-b FOR SPRING SAMPLE PERIOD, 1979
Species
Obs
Coeff
det
Basal
adj
Density
/ha '
% Relative
abundance
Mourning dove
3
0.74
*
0.14
5.2
Common flicker
1
0.90
*
0.04
1.5
Hammond's flycatcher
3
0.25
9S
0.40
14.9
Pinyon jay
1
1.00
A.
A
0.04
1.5
Mountain chickadee
5
0.56
*
0.30
11.2
Plain titmouse
1
0.31
*
0.12
4.5
White-breasted nuthatch
1
0.59
*
0.06
2.2
House wren
3
0.45
Jt.
A
0.22
8.2
Mountain bluebird
3
0.42
A
0;24
9.0
Solitary vireo
6
0.59
*
0.34
12.7
Virginia's warbler
7
0.75
*
0.32
11.9
Black-throated gray warbler
8
0.60
*
TOTAL
0.46
2.68
17.2
II C-20
TABLE II C-ll
AVIFAUNA ESTIMATES ON TRANSECT 3, CHAINED PINYON- JUNIPER RANGELAND
(DEVELOPMENTAL), AT TRACT C-b FOR SPRING SAMPLE PERIOD, 1979
Species
#
Obs
Coeff
det
Basal
adj
Density
/ha '
% Relative
abundance
Common flicker
3
1.00
*
0.10
3.4.
Scrub jay
1
0.25
0.14
4.8
Mountain bluebird
3
*
*
0.10
3.4
Green-tailed townee
16
0.57
3f
0.96
32.9
Vesper sparrow
12
0.57
*
0.72
24.6
Chipping sparrow
1
0.63
*
0.06
2.1
Brewer's sparrow
12
0.49
*
0.84 "
28.8
TOTAL
2.92
II C-21
TABLE II C-12
AVIFAUNA ESTIMATES ON TRANSECT 4, P I NYON- JUNIPER WOODLAND (CONTROL),
AT TRACT C-b FOR SPRING SAMPLE PERIOD, 1979
Species
#
Obs
Coeff
det
Basal
adj
Density
/ha '
% Relative
abundance
Hairy woodpecker
2
0.25
*
0.28
6.9
Hammond's flycatcher
2
0.25
*
0.28
6.9
Clark's nutcracker
1
1.00
JU
0.04
1.0
Mountain chickadee
5
0.52
JU
0.32
7.8
House wren
5
0.47
*
0.36
8.8
Hermit thrush
4
0.66
Jt.
0.20
4.9
Mountain bluebird
6
0.42
JU
0.48
11.8
Solitary vireo
6
0.59
*
0.34
8.3
Black-throated gray warbler
20
0.60
*
1.14
27.9
Cassin's finch
5
0.50
*
0.34
8.3
Chipping sparrow
3
0.34
*
0.30
7.4
TOTAL
4.08
II C-22
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II C-24
Table II C-14
WBtt-frrSrS-l
RAPTOR
NESTING RECORD
Nest No.
Species
Status
Status
1976
1977
April June
Apri 1 June
1
Unknown
I I
2
Unknown
I I
3
Unknown
I I
4
Red- tailed Hawk
E or Y
I I
5
Unknown
I I
5a
Common Raven
E or 1
6
Red- tailed Hawk
I 2Y
7
Red- tailed Hawk
I
8
Red- tailed Hawk
4Y
9
Common Raven
10
Red- tailed Hawk
11
Could not locate
12
Red- tailed Hawk
13
Red- tailed Hawk
14
Unknown
15
Unknown
16
Great Horned Owl
17
Great Horned Owl
18
Red- tailed Hawk
19
Great Horned Owl
1Y
20
Unknown
21
Not on Map
22
Red- tailed Hawk
23
Not on Map
24
Red- tailed Hawk
25
Great Horned Owl
26
Unknown
27
Unknown
28
Golden Eagle
1Y
29
Unknown
30
Red- tailed Hawk
2Y
31
Unknown
32
Great Horned Owl
2Y
2Y -
33
Unknown
34
Unknown
35
Unknown
36
Red- tailed Hawk
2Y
37
Unknown
38
Unknown
39
Golden Eagle
1Y
40
Unknown
41
Unknown
42
Unknown
42 a
Red- tailed Hawk
-
2Y
43
Great Horned Owl
2Y
44
Unknown
I
45
Red- tailed Hawk
' 2Y
46
Red- tailed Hawk
47
Unknown
48
Great Horned Owl
49
Red- tailed Hawk
Status
1978
April June
2Y
2Y
Status
1979
April June
I
I
I
I
I
I
or
or
or
I
I
I
E or Y
I
I
I
I
1Y
I
I
E or Y
I
I
Nest
E or Y
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
E
I
E or Y
I
2
Nest
I
E or Y
I
I
E
E or Y
I
E
E
(Golden Eagle)
Great Horned Owl
has fallen
Red- tailed Hawk
2Y
Raven
Great Horned OwT
has fallen
Great Horned Owl
2Y
Code:
I = inactive nest
E = adult bird observed in an incubating posture; presumed to be
incubating eggs.
[2) Y = number of young observed in the nest,
or Y = adult bird observed in an incubating post ure; due to time of
year, assumed to be either incubating eggs or brooding very young chicks,
THP/smm
II C-25
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
II C-26
> II C-2 AQUATIC STUDIES
Introduction
Aquatic sampling for periphyton was conducted from May 1, 1979 through
November 1, 1979. Benthos data were also collected between May 1 through
November 1 .
Scope of Work
Periphyton data were collected monthly during the reporting period at the
following stations: Hunter Creek Gauging Station WU61 (PC-6), Stewart Gulch
Gauging Station WU07 (PC-1) and starting in June a station was placed midway
between the above stations. Benthos data was collected by the U. S. Geological
Survey at the same stations as stated in previous reports.
Methods
Collection of periphyton samples is accomplished monthly from two sites
using artificial substrated (glass slides) which have been incubated in the
water for at least 21 days. Sampling ran from May 1, 1979 to November 1, 1979,
resulting in five collections. Six glass slides were incubated at each of the
two locations. At the time of collection, three slides are collected at each
location and placed in individual plastic containers for biomass analysis (total
of 6 slides). Also, three additional slides are collected in individual plastic
containers and preserved with "M-3" preservative, a modified Lugol's solution, for
taxonomic identification and enumeration (total of 6 slides).
The slides collected for biomass are oven dried at 105°C to constant weight.
They are then weighed to the nearest milligram, ashed at 500°C, rewetted with
distilled water to replace the water of hydration, oven dried, and weighed again.
Biomass is reported as mg ash-free dry weight per cm .
Slides collected for taxonomic identification and enumeration are scraped
into an appropriate volume of water along with a sufficient amount of preserva-
tive to limit microbial growth and/or algal decomposition. The resulting
solution is mixed thoroughly, and an aliquot withdrawn for quantitative analysis
using an inverted microscope at a magnification of 560X.
Results
Periphyton
Table II C-15 is a composite list of all periphyton taxa collected during
the sampling period. Periphyton data for abundance (ash free dry weight) are
presented in Tables II C-16 thru II C-20 . Diatoms dominated the periphyton at
all stations during the entire study accounting for 88.5 to 100% of the total
relative abundance of all algae identified.
Benthos
Benthos data are not available at this time; they are being compiled by the
U. S. Geological Survey.
II C-27
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II C-«V1
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
II C-42
II C-3 TERRESTRIAL VEGETATION STUDIES
The studies completed during this report period will be reported
in the next data report.
II C-43
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
II C-44
II C-4 SOIL SURVEY AND PRODUCTIVITY ASSESSMENT
No additional studies were made during this time period
II C-^5
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
II C-4 6
TI C-5 DENDRO™™™' "6Y & DENDROCLIMATOLOGY STUDIES,
No additional studies were made during this time period
II C-*7
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
II C-48
I
m
33
v>
H
C
D
m
CO
►
III OTHER STUDIES
Data were collected in four of the programs in the Other Studies categories
during the period May 1979 through October 1979. These programs were the
Micro-environmental Studies, the Tract Photography Studies, the Industrial
Health and Safety Studies, and the Traffic Load Studies. The other programs
in the Other Studies categories were inactive during this time period.
III-l
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III-2
2 Tl
M
m g
z -
^ m
Ill A FISH & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT PLAN
No additional studies were made during this time period
III A-l
(
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III A-2
33
m
<
m
a
m
H
>
V)
H
C
D
m
i
<.
Ill B REVEGETATION STUDIES
The studies completed during this report period will be reported
in the next data report.
Ill B-l
(
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III B-2
1
III-C MICRO-CLIMATE PROGRAM
Introduction
)
)
Micro-climatic parameters for May, 1979 - October, 1979 include the
following:
1. Maximum and minimum temperature at surface and at one meter.
2. Precipitation
Scope
In addition to the extensive meteorology study in the Air Quality Section,
micro-climatic stations are monitored. Studies on micro-climatic para-
meters on the C-b Tract provide data that are useful in assessing changes
in vegetation production and structure, animal populations, or animal
activity patterns, and may also be correlated with changes in functional
components of the C-b ecosystem that may occur as a result of shale oil
development. Five microclimatic stations are located in developmental
sites and five in control sites.
The following sites are monitored:
Mc Station Locations
BC01 Chained Pinyon-juniper Rangeland, Veg. Plot 1
BC02 Chained Pinyon-juniper Rangeland, Veg. Plot 2
BC03 Plateau Sagebrush, Veg. Plot 3
BC04 Valley Bottom Sagebrush, Veg. Plot 4
BC05 Pinyon-juniper Woodland, Veg. Plot 5
BC06 Pinyon-juniper Woodland, Veg. Plot 6
BC07 Chained Pinyon-juniper Rangeland
(Animal Trapping Transect)
BC08 Bunchgrass Community, South-facing Slope
BC09 Valley Bottom Sagebrush, Mouth of Sorghum Gulch
BC13 Mixed Mountain Shrub! and, North-facing Slope
All temperature readings consist only of maximum and minimum readings
for two-week periods. Precipitation will be measured only during
the growing season, March through October. Therefore, precipitation
data from meteorology stations AB20 and AB23 are utilized for winter-
month readings (November - February) for valley and pinyon-juniper
microclimate stations. Snow measurements are obtained approximately
from November - February.
Refer to Section IV for information on the four-digit computer station codes.
Ill C-l
MICROCLIMATE DATA
TEMPERATURE MAXIMA AND MINIMA AND PRECIPITATION TOTALS
MAY '79 - OCTOBER '79
Site
Number
PARAMETER
Vn'.'T!
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTFMRFR
OnDRFR
BCOl
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air. Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
18
-14
20
-9
0.00
20
-12
40
-12
1.50
20
6
42
-3
0.03
28
0
40
0
0.30
27
-1
40
-4
0.05
28
-6
35
-5
0.23
BC02
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
24
-10
26
-12
0.00
29
-5
43
-7
3.91
36
-9
43
-2
0.08
34
1
40
2
2.03
29
-1
39
-4
0.03
29
-5
34
-6
0.30
BC03
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
15
-9
22
-8
0.00
28
-3
35
-6
4.11
27
-10
37
-8
0.08
30
1
37
6
0.46
26
-2
39
-2
0.13
930.0
930.0
32
-3
0.28
BC04
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
20
-5
23
-10
0.00
35
-8
36
4
4.01
37
-1
41
0
0.13
39
0
35
0
1.65
32
-5
30
-6
0.03
31
-7
32
-8
0.36
BC05
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
21
-10
25
-6
0.00
34
". -1
38
-2
2.46
34
-5
37
-9
0.05
35
1
40
5
0.97
32
-5
34
-2
0.03
27
-8
30
-8
0.08
BC06
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
21
-12
25
-14
0.00
33
-7
41
0
4.67
32
-3
42
-11
0.08
32
3
44
1
2.79
31
-5
38
-2
0.10
29
-7
34
-3
0.38
BC07
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Tot-al Precipitation (Cm)
21
-7
24
-9
0.00
34
-7
36
-8
3.07
35
-5
37
-3
0.05
36
3
36
2
1.65
30
-4
35
-5
0.00
28
-6
28
-6
0.25
BC08
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
9850
9850
9850
9850
9850
37
1
39
-5
0.41
34
1
47
-4
0.13
9850
9850
9850
9850
9850
25
-2
38
-1
0.00
2:
-o
33
-1
0.05
BC09
Air Temperature Maximum (°C)
Air Temperature Minimum (°C)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
22
-12
30
-10
0.00
35
-10
42
-6
5.16
36
0
40
0
0.20
38
-2
39
2
0.08
33
-9
39
-7
0.05
29
-12
35
-9
9450
BCD
Air Temperature Maximum (oc)
Air Temperature Minimum (oc)
Surface Temperature Maximum (°C)
Surface Temperature Minimum (°C)
Total Precipitation (Cm)
20
-11
25
-14
0.00
32
-5
42
1
6.58
33
-6
43
-4
0.10
32
5
43
1
1.78
34
-4
39
-4
0.15
29
-6
33
-4
0.05
9850 - Vandalized
9450 - Dead Animal
III C-2
Ill D TRACT PHOTOGRAPHY
This section ocntains an explanation of work accomplished during the
period of this report for:
1. Surface Program
2. Aerial Program
III D-l
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III D-2
Ill D-1 SURFACE PHOTOGRAPHY
A 360° panorama was photographed at each of the photo points shown
on Figure III D-1 during the summer of 1979.
A complete set of the 35 mm slides are numbered as to station,
aspect and date. The set is stored in plastic envelopes and bound in a
three ring binder and filed in a dust and light controlled container as
part of the permanent record of the C-b Shale Oil Project.
Color infrared panoramas at each of the springs sites have been
obtained in June and August and composite mosaics have been synthesized,
By this technique, some of the effects of soil moisture can be quadri-
laterally inferred. These data will also be compared to Landsat images,
>-
III D-3
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III D-4
Jr~
• •
i
Troet C-b
O. .DENVER 1
RIFLE
I
l
COLORADO l
J
L I
SURFACE PHOTOGRAPHY NETWORK
6
P - Photo Mop Station
Figure Id D-l
III D-5
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III D-6
O m
Ill D-2 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Annual color infra-red photography is required by the Development
Monitoring Program. By verbal agreement with the Area Oil Shale Office
this program is temporarily suspended and an investigation into the use
of LANDSAT imagery is being pursued. At the same time, 7 ground truth
sites have been selected and Ground Color IR photography is being taken
at times coinciding with satelite overflights.
Ill D-7
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III D-8
Ill E ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES
No additional studies were conducted during this report period
III E-l
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
r-
III E-2
CO
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Ill F SCENIC VALUES STUDY
No additional studies were made during this time period
III F-l
r
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
(
III F-2
m.
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>r~
-n
5
r
L
Ill G INDUSTRIAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Periodic reports on Health and Safety Activities have been requested
by the Area Oil Shale Supervisor. Such reports are those prepared by the
C-b Project and all contractors for distribution to outside Federal and
State agencies, i.e., Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) and the
Colorado Division of Mines and inspection reports made by these agencies
and received by the Project and all contractors at the C-b site.
Data are presented in this section as provided by the Health and
Safety Department. It is noted here that the reproduction quality of
these reports is the best obtainable. Originals are on file at the C-b
Tract.
1) Quarterly Employment Report. On the bottom of this report
the Injury Rate (IR) is to be recorded. Reports for the
second and third quarters of 1979 are included in this semi-
annual data report (Table III G-l; 2 pages). Refer to
Section III H, Traffic Load, for more information on the
trace work force.
2) Injury and Illness Report. Table III G-2 summarizes the
basic manhours, accident, and injury rate data contained
in Table III G-3 for the period of this report.
D^ 3) C-b Tract Gas Analysis. During shaft sinking operations
hand held field instruments are used to monitor for
hydrogen sulfide (H~S) and methane (CH^) at specific time
intervals. These monitoring intervals start immediately
upon re-entry after blasting and before going to work at
the start of each shift. The presence of either gas would
prompt an increased sampling frequency. Records of all
samples taken, beginning on 9-14-79, will be reported
in the semi-annual data reports (Table III G-4; 5 pages).
4) Colorado Division of Mines Inspection Reports. On
these reports (#3 and #4), responsive comments are to
be made on the disposition of the citations (abated or
reason not abated). Data for May and June were
reported in the previous data report, Development
Monitoring Report No. 2. Table III G-5 contains the
Metal and Non-Metal Mine Operator's Annual Report for
1978. Table III G-6 contains the Division of Mines
Inspection Reports for the following dates: April 17,
1979 (not previously reported), July 10, 1979, August 30,
1979, and October 30, 1979 (4 pages plus 84 pages listing
citations and disposition).
5) MSHA Inspection Reports. One inspection was conducted
during this report period. That inspection report,
^ dated May 8-10, 1979, was reported in the previous data
report, Development Monitoring Report No. 2.
Ill G- 1
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Table Ml G-2
C-b TRACT MONTHLY INJURY REPORT - 1979
Summary of Man-Hours Worked Hours
January, 1979
Contractors 53,420
Occidental 3,693
February, 1979
Contractors 51,860
Occidental 4,444.7
March, 1979
Contractors 44,858
Occidental 4,311
April, 1979
Contractors 37,619
Occidental 5,254.5
May, 1979
Contractors 28,841
Occidental 4,521.5
June, 1979
Contractors 20,960
Occidental 5,091
July, 1979
Contractors 32,899
Occidental 4,205
August, 1979
Contractors 38,274
Occidental 5,080
September, 1979
> Contractors 38,579
Occidental 5,144
October, 1979
Contractors 38,720
Occidental 6,464.5
Occidental has had no lost-time accidents through October, 1979.
During the period of this report, the Contractors had two lost-time accidents.
These accidents increased the total number of lost-time accidents in 1979 to three.
The accident frequency rate for the contractors through October, 1979 was:
4 reported accidents x 200,000 _ , o*
434,239.2 man-hours exposed 1,OH
III 6- U
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III G-
Table III G-4 C-b Tract Gas Analysis
date ff-/V-7? ''- ^'
SAMPLE # £ ~?0
BOnLE #
f CATION pc^ntp <S-/-±-f/o>^
ELEVATION
TIME ir.f£T /),M
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY
g/ U>00&
DATE 9-J2/-'7f TIME )5'.2-0
., _ .-> C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
SAMPLE #
jnrflTTnN g? 7<? nutntf 5 /-1 ■
ELEVATION
TIME
lf]<T AA"
COLLECTED BY
/)/ U)** J
ANALYSED BY
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
DATE
9-2£~r?<7_
SAMPLE #
LOCATION
BOTTLE *
^/£^£^£-L
ELEVATION
£T%2<^~ TIME
COLLECTED BY
u2
CO
co2
AR
h
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H2S
OTHER
Page
1 of 5
%
Of
to
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OTHER & %
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TOTAL /00.0D %
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J?0.*9_T*
CO
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co?
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AR
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77 J '2&%
CH4
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P %
OTHER *
T
©
f
ANALYSED BY
£>/ U)o<9
III G- 6
Table III G-4
1
DATE /& -<p - y^7
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
c
SAMPLE #
LOCATION
/&>*<£<*?/
ELEVATION 3~7^3~ TIME
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY
/)/ UOeoJ
DATE /fl-^~7f TIME J/'.£/^~
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
C.e /Q-<2-7?
SAMPLE #
BOTTLE *
LOCATION pred utiio r\ sAa-£t Ess~f On -P f-
ELEVATION
TIME 5~:cJ5~ pi?f^\
■ft^
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY /? / £^j ^ J
DATE 75/ £-£j TIME Jj_zl£-z23
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
DATE
JO -7-7f
SAMPLE "
BOTTLE *
LOCATION t//f <?A±£-?
I/O1 *n eMc'np. C# G f> An
ELEVATION 5~7C?J~ TIME _J/iS£_^j_t^
COLLECTED BY
,_ Page 2 of 5
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TOTAL
. /0£.f& '
%
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CO
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AR
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%
%
%
TOTAL £00.00 %
u2
CO
CO.
AR
N2
CH4
H2S
OTHER
c.777 s
77. WO %
c? %
6
0
\litu vrrn p
v .Ar .JJJ?6.4_
JII G- 7
. %
Tat>le III G-4
DATE J 0-^-7 7
C-b TRACT GAS ANAIYSIS
MPLE §
BOTTLE i
LOCATION \llE- $£jj£f 9>oTTo ryy
ELEVATION
TIME 310 0 PN\
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY
&/ COeoJ
DATE J $-/£ -7*7 TIME HJ^jS.
Page- 3 of 5
°2
30A8V %
CO
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co2
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AR
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h
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CH4
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OTHER
0 %
%
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TOTAL
/on. 00 %
:-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
DATE
ID -17- 7 9
SAMPLE $
BOTTLE f
LOCATION \!>F ^kc-^^
V H ^3 & /ZTJ?e^~f~
ELEVATION ^"7^7
COLLECTED BY
TIKE 0f&Jg± D-hn
ANALYSED BY
A / Usee cf
TE /0-/&- ~7 9 TIME /0 : 0 C
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
DATE /<? -# 3 ~y g
SAMPLE =
BOTTLE #
LOCATION V/f S/Cr^ft
_ - - ,
ELEVATION ^"?c7^~ TIME ^ ? -' Vf>'
lOLLECTED BY
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III G- 8
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
..Table III G-4
date //-5~-7f
r MPLE # BOTTLE # •
LOCATION )//£ $A±$--t-
ELEVATION ^^e7~? ±f TIME ;#:SZ> /).As^
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY
/)■/ CsO 0* cJ
DATE //-/y-75 TIME J 2 '.?
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
■TE //-f-?'
SAMPLE §
BOTTLE |
LOCATION
^ SA±*-t
ELEVATION £o<? 7 TIME /// /^)
i
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY A/ UJ oi> J
DATE 7/-/y-7"7 TIME /313.&
C-b TRACT GAS ANALYSIS
DATE
; I - *-- -7 c»
iln *
v
^ >-^ £-r
.(. ^J<ipy^/ £ v g />
ELEVATION <7^^ TIME /g>/ a g >fc*f
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY /)/ L{) <? * J
III G- 9
^ Page
4, of
5
°2
I?. /2fl
CO
%
co2
?- *67
%
AR
0.<7&7
%
N2
7^.JYT
"1
CH4
X
H2S
• — ■
%
OTHER — ■
%
%
%
%■
TOTAL MeJX&
' %
°2
2fi.33z
%
CC
•
%
co2
*<W
K
AR
f.0?6
X
N?
77.7 Zl'
X
CH4
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H2S
- — -
X
OTHEF
\
X
%
TOTAL
J20.fi-??
z
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-
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7?!. 70<7
a'
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i
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■ —
%
%
%
1
Table III G-4
i
date U-AL-21
SAMPLE # BOTTLE #
\.-D IKHLI IjfO HltMllili
LOCATION ^7f3/sra,~ yy,/ri ^Azxr-r
v/E sk^t-
ELEVATION
TIME
COLLECTED BY
ANALYSED BY Rl U)pS> **
DATE L£zf£z2l TIME _JAl!±L.
DATE
SAMPLE #
BOTTLE I
LOCATION gJr.ctrttil Vh.ult visa*
ELEVATION TIME 07-' ^f
Page 5 of 5
°2
Z/.zvt %
CO
t
co2
O.0VL . %
AR
/.on. %
N2
-?7-57<t %
CH4
H2S
0.09V I
%
OTHER
TOTAL /OO.QO %
0
COLLECTED BY
CO
co2
AR >
N2
CH4
H£S
OTHER
31 At/ %
• %
o. pay i
0.990 %
— *
%
ANALYSED BY
£/( [yOd>a^
IX-V-?*?
//•'3&
DATE
TIME
DATE //-3/Q- -7?
SAMPLE § BOTTLE t
LOCATI ON £± /?s^AA/*'s i's) £/<>*>'
o £ <u^p Af 4£/)' <T$t
ILtVATION
TIME 07.'
£g VM
COLLECTED BY U> >D- L
ANALYSED BY ft ( L4? ea CL
DATE J P. -H- 7^ TIME 70:2.0
TOTAL /OO-OC
> 5
°2
1/.270
K
CO
%
co2
AJSf
%
AR
J. 002.
%
N2
?7.<r/<7
%
CH4
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Of
ft
H2S
%
OTHER
TOTAL JOD.fr? *
III G- 10
.....■^jw.-i. r.TI'i -*-^imnr"-iin — — ■■*■■-»■'—" - - - ri rTrr' a --«-■ -- ■■■- -^--— — | ■ ngn^yggj ., | ,-,,. ^^.^^-j. ^-j (fin^g^g
Table III 6-5 RECElVEDUEC 9.6 V978 *
STATF OF COLORADO
DIVISION OF MINES
DEPA,\ MENT Or NATURAL RESOURCES
I313" Sherman Street .
NORMAN R. BLAKE Dtnve'- C°'°raC0 8°2°3
Direc,or METAL & NONMETAL MINE
OPERATOR'S ANNUAL REPORT
for the Year lp7«
THIS COPY FOR YOUR FILES Nun,ber ***■
s :
I
Countv Rio Blanco
Mining District.
Name of Operation ^_£ TRACT : Kind o: Operation ^<^^f^
(Mine, Mill, Quarry, etc.)
Operator Ralph II. Parsons Company Ownership! ) Lease ( ) Contractor («
Main Office Adrtrm />7^1s?rZ>s?S^^
Owner Address y-r"'-*&:>^^a<^. /j&c&gjjS,
Location of Property
Corporation ( ) Partnership ( J Individual ( )
If a corporation, give name of state in which incorporated .
President Partner or Individual
Vice-President . Partner
Secretary Partner
Treasurer Partner
[ Manager ; Address
1 or Person in Charge Telephone Number
i
Producing ( ) Developing (*$r Exploration ( ) Part Time ( ) Idle ( ) Rehabilitation ( )
Principal Products /jk</^
I STABILIZATION AND RECLAMATION
Total Acres Mined Acres Mined During Year Acres Reclaimed During Year
Dump or Stockpile Area (acres) Dump or Stockpile Area Reclaimed (acres)
PRODUCTION FOR THE YEAR
Crude Tonnage (tons, yards, pounds) Produced during the Year ^ Value S «2
List products separately, i.e.. Cold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Zinc, or other minerals. Clay, Sand. Gravel, Stone, etc.
Product c (oz., lbs., tons) Value S
Product ,{//„ 'oz" lbs- to"*) ZjZZZ v»lu« $ 4-^^r--
Product luZZ/K- <°2- lbs- tons) ZgSzE ~ Value S S^/s^
Product ' / . (oz.. lbs., tons) / Value S - J> '
Product (oz.. lbs., tons) Value $
LABOR STATISTICS
No. of Days Operated during the year ,a^gj£_ Average No. of Employees: Undergd Surface ^-^y
.No. of Man-shifts fS hours each) during the Year: Underground Surface w£ -^O^y Man-hours WorketL^L2|£ /i£^
Total Inspection c»»x,/y/ •t^--\'n of Lost-time Accidents during the Y*;r <i N'o of Taialities ^
Compensation Insurance Carrier j7fej~Z/£* sS? y^O^T^^rZ^- ^ss^fZ^sryZ^sjszs^Z S% .
Date of this report A/^^/^9 '. Signed ^<P^v^ (^/^UtZ/
This report must be suhtritted to the Colorado Division of Mines by March 1, 107 g .
CD.VS-R.V. ,0/76, lfj ,g_ n1 .
. — mgaam ■* aaaa ■•»-—>■ — .^.,.,, ■■.,- a .... ■■■ •'**^tjf'^.|,|iiiitln -^^ i-auMMMw-rn mm*''
r.r.t*. j, •t,vr:r*u *^^&^^H
Table III G-6
NORMAN R. BLAKE
Director
STATE OF COLORADO
Page 1 of 4
Date tf/ />/>*/
DIVISION OF MINES
Department of Natural Resources
INSPECTION REPORT
Number A "Ji ?
1313 Sherman St.
Denver. Colorado 80?
Telephone: 839-3401
County,^, 'ft m?.j,ft,Cn
/■'VT.f/i'y
Name of Operation
/?.<> AsA /■■■,>■ ,r.T^ < ^c
Name of Operator or Contractor
Name of Owner or Possessor
_ — /
Kind of Operation: Mine, Mill, Quarry, etc.
Operator s Address ■>
Owner s Adaress
Name of Person in Charge
3/a- ^-^ ?
z7.- /■,-
/
Name of Compensation Insurance Company
Address and Telephone Number of Person in Charge
J~Ld r~' 6L r'.-V-'-- <>,":. -*sT~
Products (List products or intended products)
Total men employed ' v <■. Underground0^ Siirfur-p Hours p <■/ Monthly Production.
D Producing ^Development □ Part-Time D Exploration D Idle Other
Number of accidents to date this year /
Location of Property.^
Date of last inspection 2. '?■'?'*
Were they reported to the Division of Mines? I ■_ -~ .<.
All references are to Bulletin 2. f~>
Having completed an inspection of the above named operation, I find that the items listed below must be given immediate attention
in order to comply with Colorado Statutes and Division of Mines Rules and Regulations, CRS 1973, 34-40-113.
/ lAiL £LtL£jJ8jL&4k£ cjjlZAjZJ. /LqLcS "" ~ ^'-' '"T ?~^'"j? •"-*£ JS: / ;,s -■''.- " ,-~-
TT
2,
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fn^ &JLc/L£S 0 A
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Remarks:
Have former recommendations been complied with? \CiC S
/
Title:
Persons accompanying Inspector:
I have received a copy of this report for the Operator:
Signed: - .-^^^ S^.- ..--a-j^ Title:
Cooperation received ,*% ^ f '
Metal Mining Inspector ^ District (J )
ttf.t,F <-*-/.=>'. ?f> r..~*r ■', ■/", ,■?.,<- S
Address
&-, ^Telephone Niimher?^ i~ ^ t / ,~
COM I (Rev. 10-77)
READ, KNOW AND PRACTICE YOUR SAFETY RULES
III G- 12
Table III G-6
S1ATL Ol COLOKADO
Page ,2 of 4
NORMAN P. BLAKE.
Director
■I ' .
1Mb Slieun.in :.i
Ll-nvin, Ci.Iih.kIo H070J
Tikidionc B02-.T401
DIVISION Oh MIMES
Department ol M.uni.il Resources
INSPECTION REPORT
Daw %i">/7S-. . n
Nann- nl Operation
Name ol Operator or Conlraeloi y<
Name ol Owner or Possessor ^
Name of Person in Charge
CajLc.^UdTf Co/t/Z-
Name of Compensation Insurance Company
umber fj ~k> 6
Omul
,A/£lM^i/l
kind ol Operation: Mine. Mill, Quarry, elc. .
0rt//lrfj/=l£r£o/aJfr9*/Q
Opcral or T Address J
Owner's Address .
Address afiri Telephone Number of Person in Charge
SA/9FT ££tis6&m&azi —
Products (List products or intended products)
Total men emplovedy^£*2_Underground(yi2_.Surlace^#<£>. I lours 9fiL— Monthly Production
D Producing Bf Development I J Part-Time i I Kxploralion i I Idle Other
•cidenls to dale this year / _ Were tliey reported to the Division of Mines-.' ^/-\£LiS^.
of Proper! sSFC-Z/,^ /% A'f^ ^ TXAC 7 £-/> _
Date of last inspeclionw^/j^v^Z^ All references are to Bulletin «Zs2
Number of a<
Location
Having completed an inspection of the above named operation 1 find that the items listed below must be given immediate attention
in order to comply with Colorado Statutes and Division of Mines Utiles and Regulations , CRS 1973. 34-10-113.
dJL- 7r7J£Lj>rvjt6 ja£° JrtC£ -£££. ~6o /**/?; 2. o 7//o/> f- ^^&5aJ^5£X/-
3/ TmJSL s«!ALJL_JU^ T«p£&Z. J*s*S /fi 7Jif KS'.sJjrZT' watt a/^c/f <5&aU. fif
>7 (£?,A?-*/y 7/<syhL$. :
Jfc. S3; /Wf,*/. (57.3 -J J) -J£*7i</ fytefi? -
H-nwW^^f^jrc'7/i 1 of t/i£j/iAF7~c>'UyJ
.uiplied with".'
Have former recommendation . I
Persons accompanying Inspect*
Cody $/>£/) AS
I have niinved a copy ol thisrenorl lor Hie Operaloi
Sinned: /<£■ /j /t^€^-/4 hl1' S/'f
'I III' l"^.eraliojyPeeivcd Z?fl o o{
Shef/>S^T&±&£02»&'MrU\ MiniftB b'speelor 'Distne! L? I _
/"
Address
Telephone Number. J/O ~**.//^J
COM 1 fRev. l-7d)
ItKAl). KNOW AND I'l; \C'HCI': YOUR KAFKTY HULKS
III G- 13
Table III G-6
STATE OF COLORADO
Page 3 of 4
NORMAN R. BLAKE
Director
Name of Operation
&&££. d. JL '4 d. '^a a s C-°
Name of Operator or Contractor
Name of Owner or Possessor
O .77 AT/ Td. i a A 2 42 -? £H
Name of Person in Charge
Oa J.0. £7~£ Tjt (J^ *% t
Name of Compensation Insurance Company
1845 Sherman St.
Denver, Colorado 807
Telephone: 892-3401
DIVISION OF MINES
Department of Natural Resources
INSPECTION REPORT
Number A " % ^ County/?/ £ Q^±^C>^
Set/? ?*£*.' ■ /?* /sT^'V? sjC'I, '7/*--~S
Kind of Operation: Mine, Mill, Quarry, etc.
Operator's Address
Owner's Address
Address and Telephone Number of Person in Charge
Products (List products or intended products)
Total men employed^ Undergrounds? 5 Surface/ 3 Hniirs /< ^ Monthly Production.
D Producing 0 Development D Part-Time □ Exploration DIdle Other
Number of accidents to date this year_ii
Location of Property ^--' S " y g /F ,f -?'.-** /#*£/ C-O
Were they reported to the Division of Mines?
^
*?/">/■>? ?/.>/rA/?9
All references are to pnliotin - O
Date of last inspection £££2JuL
Having completed an inspection of the above named operation, I find that the items listed below must be given immediate attention
in order to comply with Colorado Statutes and Division of Mines Rules and Regulations, CRS 1973, 34-40-113.
I* J.4 "Tjja {2 wL 'c a cSSg/t > £_ 7" J SSeJu J7Z'- *7 £ <W? f; V: <s s£± ~7~-, %'C. - ,^f -
Remarks
:^TS<« *££*£-
ggV A' / 1 - /' S ■*/.'
Have former recommendations been complied with^ y- J>
.-/.■-J.jjJtf* £±* /^" r. s * c>
i /•/'.
* — v-
J'ersoDS accompanying Inspector: T'itle; _
__ Cooperation received 6 if
I have received a copy of this report for the Operator:
—r *— — •
'S.jLte'*: .Metal Mining Inspector -District ( JT_ ) 5 ^' /
<£*>
^
Signed;.
Title:.
Address
Telephone Number.
?-7f
1 V/ 5
/
CDM I (Rev. 1-76)
READ, KNOW AND PRACTICE YOUR SAFETY RULES
III G- *U
Table III G-6
NORMAN R. BLAKE
Director
STATE OF COLORADO
Page 4 of 4
Name of Operation
DIVISION OF MINES
Department of Natural Resources
INSPECTION REPORT
Number /J- - /<P ?^
i313 Sherman Si.
Denver, Colorado 80203
Telepl.one: 839-3401
County ,fgu3 ^ -*-**--;»>
Kind of Operation: Mine, Milk Quarry, etc.
Nameof Operator or Contractor
Name of Owner or Possessor ,
Operator s Address
e*J***=se>
. etc.
Name of Person in Charge
2&-?y63
Owner's Address
SgfegZakZ r^oMc/D $-;.&> i
SLeU £jtA&j£i±
J&
Name of Compensation Insurance Company
Address and Telephone Number ol Person in Charge
Products (List products or intended products)
Total men pmplnypfj/)^ Ilnriprgrnnnrt^Ll 9,\irinc(f7 I) Hours.*?'/ Monthly Production
D Producing [^Development D Part-Time D Exploration DIdle Other
Were they reported to the Division of Mines? ry-'i S.
Date of last inspection 7f/3a/ / 7
All references are to Bulleti
n*Ci
Having completed an inspection of the above named operation, I find that the items listed below must be given immediate attention
in order to comply with Colorado Statutes and Division of Mines Rules and Regulations, CRS 1973, 34-40-113.
f««/>/?iy>t-t'/?
Remarks:
Have former recommendations been complied with-' l/Qg"o
i-
Persons accompanying Inspector
Title: Cooperation received fr/^6 cf
/uAg&JL /f{MJl,/n***J*l( Metal Mining Inspector -*l)istrict I
I have received a copy of this report for the Operator
Sigtier^^^^/^/^^V 'jtsS Title
GMbiSLfi
Address
L^/r->V/»i^Z-trp|pphonp Nuniber^P^7 J - P /V J
COM I (Rev. 10-77)
READ, KNOW AND PRACTICE YOUR SAFETY RULES
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THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
III G-100
JO
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Ill H TRAFFIC LOAD
This section contains data relating to vehicular and passenger load
along Piceance Creek road and into the C-b Oil Shale Tract.
A program of monitoring vehicular traffic was initiated in March 1978.
Counters were placed along Piceance Creek road at various points to count
traffic into Oil Shale Tracts C-a and C-b. These counters were not in
operation during the period of this report.
Daily vehicle counts taken at the C-B Guard Shack are presented in
Table III H-l. These data were broken down into counts of cars and trucks
beginning in May 1979.
The C-b Shale Oil Project began providing regular bus service for
employees to and from the C-b Tract on April 1, 1978. In order to help judge
the effectiveness of this program, Table III H-2 showing a daily count of
work force, and Table III H-3, summarizing bus passenger mile data for 1979
have been prepared. Contractor work force data by shift has been provided
starting. September 21, 1979 and is on file in Grand Junction.
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Ill I GEOLOGY
The surface geology report was presented in Quarterly Data Report #5
and in the Annual Summary and Trends Report.
Ill 1-1
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
i
(
III 1-2
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IV DATA AUTOMATION
The environmental data base at present is partially manual and partially
computerized. For purposes of analysis, data specificity, data security, and
data archiving, the data base is being further computerized. It is the intent
that all "indicator variables" be entered into RAMIS (Rapid Access Management
Information System). Toward this end computer codes have been designed for
all environmental station locations.
This section presents the status of the automated data base, station location
data, and a cross-reference list of four-digit computer codes and station mon-
itoring codes.
IV-1
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
IV-2
IV A AUTOMATION STATUS
This section presents the status of the automated data base for the C-b
Tract environmental data on the Occidental Petroleum Corporation computer system
in Houston, Texas.
RAMIS II is a computerized data base management system (DBMS) used by
Occidental Oil Shale, Inc. on the C-b Shale Oil Project via the Occidental
Computer Center in Houston, Texas. C-b Shale Oil Tract environmental data
are being prepared and entered into RAMIS DBMS as a means of making relevant
data available for subsequent retrievals for use in reports and impact analyses.
The use of this system provides an economical way to store and retrieve selected
data in desired formats for reports and for input to analytic models requiring
the data. Data are also archived within this system and through magnetic tapes
containing the source raw data.
1980:
The following environmental data are entered into RAMIS DBMS as of January
Water Quality
Springs and Seeps
Alluvial Wells
Upper Aquifer Wells
Lower Aquifer Wells
Oct. 1974
Oct. 1974
Oct. 1974
Oct. 1974
thru
thru
thru
thru
Oct. 1979
Oct. 1979
Oct. 1979
Oct. 1979
Well Water Levels
Water Levels
Oct. 1974 thru Oct. 1979
Water Augmentation Plan
Springs and Seeps
Upper Aquifer Wells
Lower Aquifer Wells
Precipitation
July 1979
Aug. 1979
Aug. 1979
Jan. 1979
thru
thru
thru
thru
Oct. 1979
Oct. 1979
Oct. 1979
Sept. 1979
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
Water Quality Data July 1979 thru Oct. 1979
Air Quality
Small Trailer (Station AB21 , AB22, AB24, AD42, AD56)
Oct. 1974 thru Oct. 1979
Large Trailer (Station AB20)
Oct. 1974 thru Oct. 1979
Large Trailer (Station AB23)
Oct. 1974 thru Oct. 1979
Meteorological Tower (Station AA23)
Oct. 1974 thru Oct. 1979
Microclimate Data Oct. 1974 thru Oct. 1979
Figures IV A-l through IV A-7 show graphically the status of water levels,
water quality, air quality, meteorological and microclimatic data that have
been entered into RAMIS DBMS as of November 1, 1979.
Data in RAMIS reside in 12 files which are presented in Tables IV A-l
through IV A-l 2. The tables present the list of fieldnames and synonyms.
Additional data in the tables are the field and file structure specifications.
IV A-l
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Table IV A-l
DESCRIPTION FOR RAMIS FILE WTRLEV
LIST
FIELDNAME
1
YEAR
2
MONTH
3
DAY
4
LOCATION
5
STATUS
0
GRDLEVEL
7
MEASPTEL
8
DEPTH
9
WATERTEMP
10
PH
11
DISS02
12
SPECCOND
LEVEL
SEGMENT
SYNONYM
LEVEL
TYPE
FACTOR
TYPE
LENGTH
YR
1
S
1
I
2
MO
2
S
0
I
2
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2
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2
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2
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4
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2
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6
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5
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7.2
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5
s
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5.1
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5
s
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F
4.1
DO
5
s
0
F
5.1
SPC
5
s
0
F
6.1
IV A- 14
Table IV A-2
DESCRIPTION FOR RAMIS FILE WTRQUAL
01/05/80
•
LIST
FIELDNAME
SYNONYM
1
LOCATION
LOC
2
YEAR
YR
3
MONTH
MO
4
DAY
DY
5
ALKALINITY
ALK
6
ALUMINUM
AL
7
ARSENIC
ARS
8
BACTERIA
BACT
9
BARIUM
BA
10
BICARBONATE
HC03
11
BIOOXYDEMD
BOD
12
BORON
B
13
BROMIDE
BR
14
TOTALCOLIF
TCOLIF
15
CADMIUM
CD
16
CALCIUM
CA
17
CARBONATE
C03
18
CHLORIDE
CL
19
CHROMIUM
CR
20
CHEMOXYDEM
COD
21
COPPER
CU
22
DISSOXY
DO
23
DISSORGCARB
DOC
24
LASSURF
LAS
25
FLORIDE
F
26
HARDNESS
HARD
27
IRON
FE
28
KJELDNIT
KJN
29
LEAD
PB
30
LITHIUM
LI
31
MAGNESIUM
MG
32
MANGANESE
MN
33
MERCURY
HG
34
MOLYBDENUM
MOLY
35
NICKEL
NI
36
NITRATE
N03
37
OILGREASE
OLGR
38
S203
S203
39
PH
PH
40
POTASSIUM
K
41
ALPHARADIO
RA
42
BETARADIO
BTR
43
RADIUMRADIO
RR
44
SELENIUM
SE
45
SILVER
AG
46
SODIUM
NA
47
SOLIDSDISS
TDS
48
SOLUSOLIDS
SOLS
LEVEL SEGT*
ENT
LEVEL
TYPE FACTOR TYPE
LENGTH
1
S 10 A
4
2
S 1
I
2
3
S 1
I
2
4
S 1
I
2
4
S 1
F
7.1
4
S 1
F
6.3
4
S 1
F
5.3
4
S 1
F
4.1
4
S 1
F
5.2
4
S 1
F
7.1
4
S J
F
6.1
4
S J
F
6.2
4
S 1
F
6.3
4
S 1
F
4.1
4
S 1
F
6.3
4
S 3
L F
6.1
4
S 3
L F
6.1
4
S 3
L F
7.1
4
S J
L F
6.3
4
S 3
L F
7.1
4
S 3
L F
6.3
4
S 3
L F
4.1
4
S 3
L F
5.1
4
S 3
L F
6.2
4
S 3
L F
6.2
4
S 3
L F
7.1
4
S 3
L F
5.2
4
S 3
L F
5.1
4
S 3
L F
6.3
4
S 3
L F
5.2
4
S 3
I F
5.1
4
S 3
L F
6.3
4
S 3
L D
8.5
4
S 3
L F
6.3
4
S
L F
6.3
4
S
L F
6.2
4
S
L F
5.1
4
s :
L F
5.1
4
s :
L F
3.1
4
s :
L F
5.1
4
s
L F
5.1
4
s :
L F
5.1
4
s
1 F
5.1
4
s
L F
6.3
4
s
L F
6.3
4
s
1 F
7.1
4
s
1 F
7.1
4
s
1 F
7.1
IV A- 15
Table IV A- 3
DESCRIPTION FOR RAMIS FILE WTRQUAL
01/05/80
LIST
FIELDNAME
SYNONYM
49
SPECCOND
SPC
50
STRONTIUM
SR
51
SULFATE
S04
52
TEMP
TEMP
53
ZINC
ZN
54
TOTORGCARB
TOC
55
PHENOLS
PHEN
56
CYANIDE
CYAN
57
AMMONIA
NH3
58
PHOSPHATE
PHOSAT
59
SILICA
SILIC
60
URANIUM
U
61
SUSSOLID
SUSS
62
THORIUM
TH
63
CESIUM
CS
64
IODINE
I
65
ANTIMONY
SB
66
ZIRCONIUM
ZR
67
YTTRIUM
Y
68
RUBIDIUM
RB
69
GERMANIUM
GE
70
GALLIUM
GA
71
TITANIUM
TI
72
SCANDIUM
SC
73
TUNGSTEN
N
74
COBALT
CO
75
VANADIUM
V
76
BERYLLIUM
BE
77
HYDROXIDES
OH
78
CONDHYDCARB
CH
79
PALK
PA
80
MOALK
MA
81
DUMMY10
LEVEL SEGMENT
LEVEL
TYPE FACTOR TYPE
LENGTH
4
S 1
F
7.1
4
S 1
F
4.1
4
S 1
F
6.1
4
S 1
F
4.1
4
S 1
F
6.3
4
S 1
F
5.1
4
S 3
F
6.4
4
S 1
F
6.3
4
S 1
F
8.3
4
S 1
F
6.2
4
S 1
F
6.1
4
S 1
F
5.3
4
S J
L F
7.1
4
S J
L F
6.3
4
S J
L F
6.3
4
S 1
L F
6.3
4
S 1
L F
6.3
4
S J
L F
6.3
4
S J
L F
5.3
4
S 1
L F
6.3
4
S 1
L F
6.3
4
S J
L F
6.3
4
S 2
L F
6.3
4
s \
L F
6.3
4
s :
L F
6.3
4
s :
L F
6.3
4
s :
L F
6.3
4
s :
L F
5.3
4
s :
L F
5.1
4
s
L F
7.3
4
s
L F
7.1
4
s
L F
7.1
4
s
L F
7.3
IV A-16
Table IV A4
*
risT
DESCRIPTION FOR RAMIS FILE
USG6
01/05/79
LE^
/EL SEGMENT
T
FIELDNAME SYNONYM
LEVEL TYPE FACTOR
TYPE
LENGTH
1
LOCATION
1
0
A
4
2
YEAR
2
0
I
2
3
MONTH
3
0
I
2
L
DAY
L
0
I
2
5
ALK
5
0
c
7.
6
NH3
5
0
F
7.
.2
7
B
5
0
F
7.
.2
8
CA
5
0
F
7<
► 2
0
F
5
0
F
7.
► 2
10
FE
5
0
F
7.
► 2
11
M o
5
J
F
• 7<
.2
12
K
5
0
F
7.
,2
13
SI02
5
0
F
7i
► ?
M*
MA
5
0
F
7.
► 2
15
HC03
5
0
F
7,
► 2
16
CC3
5
0
F
7*
.2
17
CL
5
0
F
7«
.2
18
SFECCONO
5
0
F
7,
► 2
19
TDS
5
0
F
7<
»2
20
KJELN2
5
0
F
7<
>2
21
N032
5
9
F
7<
.2
22
AS
s
0
F
7.
.2
23
MN
5
u
F
?:
► 2
24
PC4
5
0
F
,2
?S
DOC
5
0
F
7.
.2
26
soc
5
0
r
7<
»2
27
S04
5
0
F
7.
,2
28
SPD
5
0
F
7.
► 2
29
WEATHE- R
5
G
P
7.
.2
3C
PH
5
0
F
7,
.2
31
TEMP
5
0
F
7«
.2
32
FLOW
5
0
F
7.
i2
33
AL
5
0
F
7.
,2
34
BR
5
0
F
7.
, ?
35
BA
5
0
c
7<
,7
36
CD
5
0
F
7.
»2
37
CU
5
0
F
7*
s?
7 8
CR
5
0
c
i
7.
.2
39
OG
c
0
F
7,
.2
40
PP
5
u
F
7.
, 7
LI
LI
5
0
F
7>
.2
42
HG
5
0
F
7,
.2
43
MO
5
0
F
7.
9 I.
LL
SE
5
0
F
7
.2
45
S
5
0
F
7»
.2
46
ZN
5
u
F
7
, 2
47
CN
5
Q
F
7.
,?
48
SR ,
5
0
F
7,
• 2
49
COL I 45
5
0
r
7
i?
SO
C0LI7
5
0
F
7
,2
51
STRFP
5
0
F
7,
, 2
52
TCOLI
5
0
F
7<
-}
53
COD
5
0
F
7.
!£
54
POD
5
u
F
7
► 2
55
PHpNOL
b
o
F
7-
,2
5 6
ESCAN
5
J
F
7«
,?
57
v DGAR
5
0
F
7,
,2
5B
DGBR
5
0
F
7
,2
59
SGAR
q
0
F
7,
, 2
6 0
SGBR
s
F
7,
,2
61
HARD
5
0
F
7 •
»2
IV A- 17
Table IV A- 5
DESCRIPTION
FOR
RAMIS
FILE NPDIS
(NPDES
File)
LEVEL
SEGMENT
LIST
FIELDNAME
SYNONUM
LEVEL
TYPE
FACTOR TYPE LENGTH
1
LOCATION
LOC
1
S
1 A 4
2
YEAR
YR
1
S
1 ]
: 2
3
MONTH
MO
1
S
1 ]
: 2
4
DAY
DY
1
S
1 ]
[ 2
5
FLOW
FLW
2
S
0 F
: 6.1
6
TOTSOLSOLID
TSS
2
S
0 F
: 6.1
7
TOTDISSOLID
TDS
2
S
0 F
: 6.1
8
FLORIDE
F
2
S
0 F
: 6.2
9
BORON
B
2
S
0 F
: 6.2
10
AMMONASN
NH3
2
S
0 F
: 6.2
11
PHENOL
PHEN
2
S
0 F
: 6.3
12
ALUMINUM
AL
2
S
0 f
: 6.1
13
IRON
FE
2
S
0 F
: 6.2
14
OILGREASE
OG
2
S
0 ]
; 5
15
PH
PH
2
S
0 f
: 5.2
16
CADMIUM
CD
2
S
0 F
: 6.2
17
COPPER
CU
2
S
0 f
: 6.2
18
MERCURY
HG
2
s
0 f
6.4
19
SILVER
AG
2
s
0 F
: 6.2
20
ZINC
ZN
2
s
0 F
: 6.2
IV A-18
Table IV A-6
DbSCRIPTIOH rOR RAJ.U5 FILE STLAIR (Small Trailer File)
UL)/ 02/ ?'d
FI cLDiNAAlE
SYWOh'YM
1
TRAILER
TRL
2
YEAR
V )
1 i L
3
MOiM'Tn
J-iU
4
DAY
DY
i3
nuu'R
hri
6
SULFDIOX
502
/'
ii I iUoP J J
;iO
i»' I i'»DDI rt30
ri'iJ
9
HELATHUM ID
Rn
0
TEMI WTRL
TI ri
i
TEM0UT30
TOUT
2
dYDRUGSULF
H2o
3
LI HE VOLT
VOLT
4
BARPRESS
PRE5
3
/.I UD5TDDEV
;.OJ
o
i A T i ^T A T T
RAI N
LEVEL SEGMENT
LEVEL TYPE FACTOR TYPE LErtUTh
2
2
3
3
3
3
J
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
a
5
S
S
3
5
S
S
5
3
S
S
3
S
S
o I
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
A
A
A
A
A
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
r
F
F
F
3
2
2
2
2
6.
6.
6.
6.
o.
6.
6.
o .
o.
o .
6.
rtUViBcR Or RcOOiiDb in iA3L
p=
16 LI i\TES=
16
1
IV A- 19
Table IV A-7
DESCRIPTION FOR HA. .lib
Ob/02/ /^
LlOl
1
FT ELDHAME
SY^OiJYi'-i
i
fhAILER
T.^L
2
YEAH
yr
3
MO run
:.0
4
DAY
jY
5
iriOUR
nR
6
iilTRGGOX
IiUa
7
i'jl TRICOX
i-iU
o
SULFDIGX
302
9
ril^DSpJU
h3
10
ii I itDJlH3J
hD
1 1
RELATHUMID
Rri
12
TEMI riTHL
TI a
13
TEM0UT30
TOUT
1 4
S0L.RAD
5R
15
hYDROGSULF
H2S
1 6
LI WE VOLT
VOLT
17
TOTHYDCARB
T.iC
i 8
mE FHAftE
0» i4
19
CAR3M0H0X
CO
20
OZui^E
U3
21
31 I'jnil re L*
PRE5
22
wIimOSTDUEV
liOj
2.2
HAIi'JrALL
HA I H
24
tilTROGDlGX
^02
^d
iMOiwvih i luiO
iWirivJ
FILE LTLAIh (Large Trailer File)
LEVI
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
o
3
3
3
3
3
3
LEVEL
SEGMENT
TYPE
FACTOR
3
2
A
3
0
A
5
0
A
S
31
A
s
31
A
3
31
F
5
31
r
S
31
F
5
31
F
S
31
F
5
31
F
5
31
F
S
31
F
S
31
F
s
31
F
5
31
F
5
31
F
S
31
F
31
r
s
31
F
3
31
F
3
31
F
S
31
F
3
31
F
3
31
~
>£ LErt
*j^> in
2
2
2
2
6.
6.
6.
6.
6.
o.
6.
6 .
o .
6.
6.
6.
o.
6.
6.
6.
6.
6.
6.
o.
NUMBER OF RECORDS Iti IA3Lc=
2D
.INE3-
^D
L
IV A-20
DESCRIPTION FOft fiAMI
Ob/02/ 7cj
ri
Table IV A-8 '
METAIrt (Meteorological Tower File)
I
FIELDNAME
SYNO
1
TUVmEH
TOrJ
2
YEAR
Yiri
3
r.sONTri
i.;o
4
JAY
DY
5
riOUS
Hri
6
MlNDSPB
ifiol
7
nINDDIh'b
,,Jl
o
iJELH Ui*i03
riiil
TEMPd
T...P1
10
riINDSP30
iv52
11
ft I MODI A3 0
HO 2
1 2
RELHUM30
Rri2
13
TEMP30
Ti.iP2
14
r^IHDSPI 00
i»:55
15
rtli'iDDIftl 00
n05
16
WELHUi.il 00
Hii3
i 7
TEMP 1 00
T...P5
15
HI NDSP200
ri54
19
hTNDDI 2200
,.j4
20
HELHUi.i200
H»i4
21
TEMP 2 00
T.iP4
22-
DELTTE-MP 1
on
^3
JELTTEiviP2
DT2
'-K
\dL \i,r53Q
D.J51
45
xiOR.iD30
n.iD 1
26
V EHT;'iD30
VViJI
27
ol v . . 5 i 00
D.i62
43
HOKiiDlOO
rijnD2
29
vEhT.iDl 00
Vh02
50
31 MS200
5a' 53
31
iiOWh'0200
ri»n*D3
52
VErtTnD200
Vrt03
o3
h I iSiu5D Z>
.,uVl
34
.tl i-iDSD30
;;DV2
35
,tl NQ3D1 Ou
.<jj V3
JO
i< I i«D5D200
fiOV4
j7
riHlwD5D30
H501
3d
'VNINDSD30
V5J1
59
HNINDSD1 00
H502
40
Vv»IND3DI uO
'sloul
41
riii I a OS D2 00
iioD3
42
VrtIND5D200
V303
LEVEL
SEGMENT
LEVEL
TYPE
FACTOR
TYPE
LENGTH
1
S
1
A
3
2
S
0
A
2
2
C5
0
A
2
5
5
31
A
2
5
5
31
A
2
3
S
31
F
6.1
3
S
51
F
o. 1
3
s
31
r
b. 1
5
s
31
F
6. 1
3
5
31
F
6. 1
3
5
31
F
6.1
3
r*
o
31
F
6.1
3
5
31
r—
r
o. 1
3
S
31
F
6. 1
3
S
31
F
6. 1
3
s
31
F
6. 1
3
s
31
r
6. 1
3
5
31
F
6. 1
*1
5
51
F
6.1
3
S
31
r
6.1
3
S
31
F
6.1
3
S
31
F
6-1
3
S
3\
F
6. 1
3
s
31
f
6. 1
3
s
31
F
6. 1
s
31
F
6. 1
3
5
31
F
o. 1
3
5
51
F
6. 1
3
S
31
F
6. 1
3
S
51
F
6. 1
3
5
51
F
6. 1
3
S
51
F •
6. 1
3
5
51
r
6. 1
3
5
51
*""
o • 1
5
S
51
F
o. 1
3
5
51
F
6. 1
3
S
31
F
6. 1
5
. s
31
f*
6. 1
3
5
31
F
6. 1
n
O
S
31
r
6. I
3
s
31
r
o. 1
3
5
31
F
6. 1
NUMBER <)r RECORDS IN fABLE-
42 LINE5=
42
IV A-21
Table IV A-9
DESCRIPTION FOR PAH IS FILE MRIDATA
07/17/79
LIST
FIELDNAME
SYNONYM
1
STATION
ST
2
YEAR
YR
3
MONTH
MO
4
DAY
DY
5
HOUR
HR
6
WINDSPEED
US
(
WINDDIR
IJD
8
TEMPERATURE
TEMP
LEVEL SEGMENT
LEVEL TYPE FACTOR TYPE LENGTH
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
s
4
A
4
0
A
2
0
A
2
31
A
2
31
A
2
31
F
6.1
31
F
6.1
31
F
6.1
UMBER OF RECORDS IN TABLE =
8 LINES=
8
r
IV A-22
■«?.•«
Table IV A-10
r ~ r r, j p j i n rj foh rami? FILE F ' A r t F C
05/23/7 ,c.
1 J s
!
! I E L D N A M E
SYNONYM
LEVEL
LE VEL
TYPE
SEGMENT
FACTOR
TYPE
LENGTH
1
TRAILER
YF AR
MONTH
TRL
MO
1
2
7
S
S
S
L
0
0
A
I
I
U
2
2
r;
D' Y
F ART ICULATE
DY
PART
3
3
s
s
31
31
I
F
2
5.1
•
IV A-23
Table IV A-11
DESCRIPTION FOR RAMIS FILE ACRADAR
04/18/79
LIST
FIELDNAME
SYNONYM
1
TRAILER
TRL
2
YEAR
YR
3
MONTH
MO
4
DAY
DY
5
HOUR
HR
6
MIXHGT
MIX
7
STBCLS1
STB1
8
INVERHGT
INV
9
STBCLS2
STB2
LEVEL SEGMENT
LEVEL TYPE FACTOR TYPE LENGTH
1
S
1
A
4
2
S
0
A
2
2
S
0
A
2
3
S
31
A
2
3
S
31
A
2
3
s
31
F
6.1
3
s
31
F
6.1
3
s
31
F
6.1
3
s
31
F
6.1
NUMBER OF RECORDS IN TABLE-
9 LINES-
IV A-24
Table IV A- 12
\
V.
LI
ST
_ -.
— _
1
2
■^
h
5
6
7
a
o
10
11
1-2_
DESCFIPTIOK) FOR RAMIS
07/13/76
FILE MICRO (Microclimate File)
1
i
/
FIELDNAME
STATION
YEAR
MONTH
CAY
STATIC
_T.EHP-MX.1M_.
TEHPMN1M
SRFTPMAX
_SJIFT.PJ1I.N...
PPECIP
SNOOPTH
_SNOMQI_SJ—
SYNONYM
ST
YP
MO
DY
SID
JTP.MXv. -
TPMN
STPMX
S T P to N
PR
SD
^ M
LEVEL
LEVEL
ty??:
SEGMENT
FACTOR
TYPE
LENGTH
1
2
s
S
2
0
A
I
2
3
s
I
--2
4
5
s
5
1
•j
0
T
2
2
_5. ... _
s
>
c
-5.1
5
5
s
c
0
5.1
5.1
3
s .. . .
-0
F
5.1
5
5
0
s
0
0
F
F
5,2
4.1
_5
5
0
F
_ A.. .!__..
IV A-25
..
THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY
c
IV A-26
'
m
IV B STATION COMPUTER CODE
A four-digit computer station code has been designed for identifying
environmental monitoring stations in RAMIS. It consists of two letters
followed by two numbers:
AB23
t_
Station number
Study or category
(Example: air quality trailer)
Program area
Examples:
Program
A = air
B = biology
N = noise
P = photography
W = water
m Category for Air
fl A = meteorology
B = air quality
C = acoustic radar
D = weather station
The codes are presented in Table IV B-l for the environmental program
along with the current station designations. An attempt has been made throughout
this report to refer to all stations in terms of their four-digit codes. A jacket
map showing all environmental monitoring stations designated by four-digit codes can
be found in Section IV C.
#*
IV B-l
Table IV B-l
COMPUTER STATION CODES
Air Quality &
Meteorology
Stc
i. Desi
qnation
Met. Tower:
@ Sta
023
Trailers:
Sta
020
021
022
023
024
Acoustic
Radar
Sta
020
021
023
MRI and
Particulates
Sta
031
032
033
041
042
043
044
056
9*
Computer Code
AA23
AB20
AB21
AB22
AB23
AB24
AC20
AC21
AC23
AD31
A032
AD33
AD41
AD42
A043
AD44
AD56
C
II Biology
Program
General Location
Deer Days Use Between Hunter Cr. & Jimmy Gulch
North Side, Piceance Creek
South Side, Piceance Creek
On Tract bet. Cottonwood & Scandard
On Tract bet. Cottonwood & Sorghum
On Tract bet. Sorghum & W.
Stewart
Fork
On Tract bet. W. & M. Fork Stewart
On Tract bet. Willow & Scandard
North End
Willow & Scandard S.E.
Cottonwood & Sorghum
(
On Tract bet
On Tract bet
North
On Tract bet
South
Cottonwood & Sorghum
♦ANALYSIS CODES:
PJ-CH-C - Pinon Juniper, Chained, Control Station (12)
PJ -C . - Pinon Juniper, Control Station ( 6)
PJ-CH-D - Pinon Juniper, Chained, Development Station ( 3)
PJ -D - Pinon Juniper, Development Station ( 6)
Computer *Analysis
Code
Code
BA01 -
PJ-CH-C
BA02 -
PJ-CH-C
BA03 -
PJ-CH-C
BA04 -
PJ-CH-C
BA05 -
PJ-CH-C
BA06 -
PJ-CH-C
BA07 -
PJ-CH-C
BA08 -
PJ-CH-C
BA09 -
PJ-CH-C
BA10 -
PJ -D
BAH -
PJ -D
BA12 -
PJ -D
BA13 -
PJ -C
BA14 -
PJ -C
BA15 -
PJ -C
BA16 -
PJ -D
BA17 -
PJ-CH-C
BA18 -
PJ-CH-C
BA19 -
PJ -C
BA20 -
PJ-CH-0
BA21 -
PJ-CH-0
BA22 -
PJ -D
BA23 -
PJ-CH-0
BA24 -
PJ
BA25 -
PJ-CH-C
BA26 -
PJ -C
BA27 -
PJ -C
BA28 -
PJ-CH-C
BA29 -
PJ-CH-C
BA30 -
PJ-CH-C
BA31 - PJ-CH-C
(
IV B-2
Biology Cont'd
Table IV B-l (Continued)
Program
Deer Mortality
Deer Age Class
Coyotte Abundance
General Location
North Side of Piceance Creek
South Side of Piceance Creek
General Area of Tract
8 Transects for Total of 30 miles
15 mi seg. near Hunter (control)
15 mi seg. on & South of Tract
(development)
Lagomorph Abundance Identical Locations to deer use days
Small Mammals Piceance Creek (Development)
On-Tract-west (Development)
Piceance Creek (Control)
On Tract-east (Control)
Avifauna
Songbirds and
Gamebirds
Raptors
Aquatic Ecology
Benthos
Periphyton
N.W. of Tract-near Jimmy PJ-CH-C
On Tract-Scandard PJ -D
On Tract-Cottonwood PJ-CH-D
S. of Tract-bet. W&N Fork Stewart PJ
The entire tract and surrounding
study areas.
Computer Code
BD01
BD02
BD03
BD04
BD05
BD06
BD07
BD08
BD09
BD10
BE01
BF01
BF02 thru BF08
BA01 to BA31
BG01
BG02
BG03
BG04
BH01
BH02
BH03
BH04
BI01
Water Quality
Vegetation
Community Structure
USGS 90306007 (Control)
USGS 58 (Development)
USGS 61 (Development)
Piceance Creek Upstream (Control)
Piceance Creek Downstream (Development)
USGS 09306061 (Development)
Herb Productivity
and Utilization
Shrub Productivity
and Utilization
General Condition
Chained pinyon juniper (1978)(Dev)
Chained pinyon juniper (1978) (Cont)
Upland sagebrush (1980) (Cont)
Bottomland sagebrush (1980) (Cont)
Pinyon juniper woodland (1979)(Dev)
Pinyon juniper woodland (1979)(Cont)
Identical locations to community
structure
Plus
60 range cages in random locations
20 cages on south facing PJ for baseline
5 cages for fertilization assessment
Same stations as Deer Use Days Study
By aircraft over entire Tract area
WU07
WU58
WU61
WP01
WP02
WP03
WU61
BJ01
BJ02
BJ03
BJ04
BJ05
BJ06
BJ01 thru BJ06
BK01 thru BK60
BK61 thru BK80
BK81 thru BK85
BA01 thru BA31
Not in computer
IV B-3
Table IV B-l (Continued)
Biology (Cont'd)
Programs: Deer Distribution & Migration and Road Kills
Mile
Location
Computer
Code
Marker
North of
Piceance Creek
South (Meadows)
of Piceance Creek
41
White River City
Piceance Bridge
BN41
BM41
40
BN40
BM40
39
Lower Canyon
BN39
BM39
38
Piceance Canyon
BN38
BM38
37
Yellow Creek
BN37
BM37
36
Stinking Springs
BN36
BM36
35
Old Bridqe
BN35
RM35
34
Little Hills Turnoff
BN34
BM34
33
Old Corrals & Buildings
BN33
BM33
32
Burk Ranch
BN32
BM32
31
E! Ranch
BN31
BM31
30
BN30
BM30
29
BN29
BM29
28
Bureau of Mines
BN28
BM28
BM27
27
Ryan Gulch
BN27
26
Pump Station
BN26
BM26
25
BH25
BM25
24
Rock School
BN24
BM24
23
AQ 021
BN23
BM23
22
Pat Johnson's Ranch
BN22
BM22
21
Hunter Creek
BN21
BM21
20
PL Gate
8N20
BM20
19
AQ 020
BN19
BM19
18
Sorghum, Cottonwood
BN18
BM18
17
Stewart Gulch Rd.
BN17
BMW
16
A Q Trailer 022
BN16
BM16
15
Oldland's Ranch
BN15
BM15
14
Oldland's Ranch
BN14
BM14
13
Pond and Cabin
BN13
BM13
12
Spraque Gulch
BN12
BM12
11
Cascade Gulch
BN11
BM11
10
13 Mile Gulch
BN10
BM10
9
14 Mile Gulch
BN09
BN)9
8
Schutte Gulch
BN08
BM08
7
Robinson's Ranch
BN07
BM07
6
BN06
BM06
5
2 Old Cabins (35 MPH Curve)
BN05
BM05
4
McCarthy Gulch
BN04
BM04
3
Cow Creek
BN03
BM03
2
Mahoqany Outcropping
BN02
BM02
1
Woodward Ranch
BN01
BM01
r
Rio Blanco Store
BN00
BM00
IV B-4
Table IV B-l (Continued)
Biology (Cont'd)
Program General Location Computer Code
Micro Climate MC Sta. 1 BC01
2 BC02
3 BC03
4 BC04
5 BC05
6 BC06
7 BC07
8 BC08
9 BC09
13 BC13
III Noise
Station Designation Computer Code
Traffic Noise Sta II NA02
IX NA09
XV NB15
IV Photography
fl
»
PI PA01
P2 PA02
P3 PA03
P4 PA04
P5 PA05
P6 PA06
P7 PA07
P8 PA08
P9 PA09
P10 PA10
Pll PAH
P12 PA12
P13 PA13
P14 PA14
PI 5 PA15
P16 PA16
PI 7 PAW
P18 PA18
P19 PA19
P20 PA20
P21 PA21
P22 PA22
P23 PA23
P24 PA24
P25 PA25
P26 PA26
P27 PA27
P28 PA28
P29 PA29
P30 PA30
P31 PA31
P32 PA32
P33 PA33
P34 PA34
P35 PA35
IV B-5
Table IV B-l (Continued)
V Water
Station Designation
Computer Code
USGS Stream
•
Gauging Station
09304800
WU48
09306007
WU07
36
WU36
39
WU39
42
WU42
61
WU61
50
WU50
52
WU52
58
WU58
33
WU33
25
WU25
15
WU15
28
WU28
22
WU22
09306200
WUOO
6222
WU62
6255
WU55
Alluvial Wells
A-l
WA01
A-2
WA02
A-3
WA03
A-4
WA04
A-5
WA05
A- 5 A
WA55
A-6
WA06
A-7
WA07
A-8
WA08
A-9
WA09
A-10
WA10
A-11
WA11
A-12
WA12
A-13
WA13
Springs and Seeps
CB S-l
WS01
CB S-2
WS02
CB S-3
WS03
CB S-4
WS04
CB S-6
WS06
CB S-7
WS07
CB S-8
WS08
CB S-9
WS09
CB S-10
WS10
CB Seep-A
WS11
IV B-6
IV B-4
I ) V Water - Cont'd
m
•
Table IV B-l (Continued)
Station Designation Computer Code
Springs and Seeps CER-1 WS21
B-3 WS22
H-3 WS23
F-3 WS24
Fig. 4-A WS25
W-4 WS26
W-9 WS27
CER-7 WS28
S-9 WS29
P3 & P3A WS30
CER-6 WS31
W-2 WS32
S-2 WS33
W-3 WS34
Fig. 4 WS35
Precipitation CB-020 AB20
CB-023 AB23
LH WR01
M WR02
S6 WR03
CG WR04
JQS WR05
EFPC WR06
EMFPC WR07
IV B-7
Table IV B-l (Continued)
V Water - Cont'd •
Upper Aquifer Wells
Before Recompletions
Station Code
After Recompletions
Station Code
CB-2
WX02
CB-4
WX04
SG-10A
WX10
SG-IA
WX11
SG-1-2
WX12
SG-17-2
WX17
SG-18A
WX18
SG-19
WX19
SG-20
WX20
SG-21
WX21
AT-1C-3
WX44
SG-11-3
WX55
SG-6-3
WX63
SG-8-2
WX82
SG-9-2
WX92
32X-12
WX32
33X-1
WX33
41X-1
WX41
TH75-5A
WX64
TH75-13A
WX65
TH75-18A
WX67
TH75-9A
WX69
CER RB-D-02
WX71
TH75-15A
WX72
UNION 8-1
WX73
COLONY 12-596
WX74
Lower Aquifer Wells
Before Recompletions
Station
Code
CB-1
WY01
SG-10
WY09
SG-1-1
WY12
SG-17-1
WY18
AT-1C-1
WY45
AT-1C-2
WY46
SG-11-1
WY51
SG-11-2
WY54
SG-6-1
WY61
SG-6-2
WY62
SG-8
WY80
SG-9-1
WY91
AT-1
WY44
TH75-5B
WY64
TH75-13B
WY65
EQUITY-1
WY66
TH75-18B
WY67
After
Recompletions
Station
Code
SG-10R
WY10
SG-17-1R
WY17
SG-11-1R
WY52
SG-8R
WY81
IV B-8
Table IV B-l (Continued)
.
V Water - Cont'd
Lower Aquifer
Wells (Cont'd)
r
Before
Recompletions
Station
Code
TH75-10B
WY68
TH75-9B
WY69
EQUITY-SULFER-1A
WY70
CER RB-D-03
WY71
TH75-15B
WY72
TG71-3
WY75
TG71-5
WY76
GETTY 9-4D
WY77
TG71-4
WY78
EQUITY BS-13
WY79
Composite Wells
Station
Code
GREENO 4-4
WV01
OLDLAND 3
WV02
GP-17X-BG
WV03
BUTE 25
WV04
LIBERTY BELL 12
WV05
Seepage Monitoring
Wells
Station
Code
31X-12
WW12
41X-13-J
I WW13
Ponds
Station
Code
POND A
WN01
POND B
WN02
POND C
WN03
POND A SPRINGS
WN11
POND B SPRINGS
WN12
After Recompletions
Station Code
POND A INLET
POND B INLET
POND C INLET
POND A-B CROSSOVER
POND B OUTLET
POND C OUTLET
BACKWASH POND
BACKWASH POND SPRINGS
BACKWASH POND INLET
BACKWASH POND OUTLET
POND AB DISCHARGE
WN21
WN22
WN23
WN31
WN32
WN33
WN04
WN14
WN24
WN34
WN40
IV B-9
Table IV B-l (Continued)
V Water - Cont'c
i
Shafts
Station
Code
V/E SHAFT
PROBE HOLES
WZOl
SERVICE SHAFT
PROBE HOLES
WZ02
PRODUCTION SHAFT
PROBE HOLES
WZ03
V/E SHAFT
WATER RING
WZ11
SERVICE SHAFT
WATER RING
WZ12
PRODUCTION SHAFT
WATER RING
WZ13
V/E
SHAFT SUMP
WZ21
SERVICE
SHAFT SUMP
WZ22
PRODUCTION
SHAFT SUMP
WZ23
r
V...
y
IV B-IO
CO
O
Z
o
O
O
30
g
z
>
H
m
c/>
P
c
»
IV STATION COORDINATES
Environmental monitoring station coordinates have been specified by
latitude and longitude and by township and range during this report period.
The above information plus ground level elevations (taken from section topology
maps) for each station are presented in Table IV C-l. Previously reported
Colorado Coordiante System coordinates have been deleted from this report be-
cause of inconsistencies with development plan maps. Corrected coordinates will
be calculated and presented in future reports. In cases where stations represent
biological transects several meters in length, the coordinates reported are
those of a point on the map near the station label. A jacket map of the Tract
area (Figure IV C-l) showing all monitoring stations on and near Tract C-b has
also been prepared; stations are designated by their four-digit computer station
codes.
(
*
IV C-l
Table IV C-l
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
STATION
CODE+
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP &
RANGE
STATE
COORDINATES* ELEVATION
WW! 2
39°
108°
48'
13'
42"
27"
T3S R97W Sec 1
SEW, Sift, SEW
6780'
WX02
39°
108°
48'
12'
54"
22"
T3S R96W Sec 6
SEW, NWW, SEW
6730'
WX03
39°
108°
48'
11'
51"
27"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NWW, Sift, SEW
6740'
WX04
39°
108°
47'
IT
11"
50"
T3S R96W Sec 17
SEW, Nlft, Sift
7040'
WXIO
39°
108°
47'
13'
46"
06"
T3S R97W Sec 13
NE%, NEW, NEW
6950'
WX12/WY12
39°
108°
48'
14'
48"
35"
T3S R97W Sec 2
NEW, Sift, SEW
6440'
WX17/WY17
39°
108°
46'
10'
57"
50"
T3S R96W Sec 16
SWW, Sift, Sift
7040'
WX19
39°
108°
49'
IT
31"
58"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NWW, NWW, NWW
6370'
WX20
39°
108°
49'
12'
33"
24"
T2S R96W Sec 31
SEW, SWW, SEW
6350'
WX21
39°
108°
46'
13'
57"
28"
T3S R97W Sec 13
SEW, Sift, SEW
6870'
WX32
39°
108°
48'
13'
26"
34"
T3S R97W Sec 12
NWW, SWW, NEW
6840'
WX33
39°
108°
48'
13'
59"
27"
T3S R97W Sec 1
SEW, NWW, SEW
6720'
WX44/WY45
/WY46
39°
108°
48'
12'
03"
47"
T3S R96W Sec7
SWW, NEW, SWW
6910'
WX55/WY52
/WY54
39°
108°
47'
12'
59"
05"
T3S R96W Sec 7
SEW, SEW, SEW
6900'
UX63/WY61
/WY62
/WY81
WX92/WY91
39°
108°
39°
108°
48'
12'
47'
14'
13"
31"
49"
18"
T3S R96W Sec 7
NWW, NWW, SEW
T3S R97W Sec 11
SEW, SEW, SEW
6870'
6870'
WYOl
39°
108°
48'
14'
51"
01"
T3S R97W Sec 1
NEW, SWW, SWW
6780'
WYIO
39°
108°
47'
13'
46"
05"
T3S R97W Sec 13
NEW, NEW, NEW
6950'
WY81
39°
108°
48'
10'
12"
23"
T3S R96W Sec 9
NEW, NEW, SWW
6540'
WZOl
39°
108°
48'
13'
59"
27"
T3S R96W Sec 1
SEW, NWW, SEW
6720
*Plane Coordinate P
rojectior
i Tables, Colorado,
Special Publication
No. 276, U.S. Government Printing Office.
+Multiiple station codes at the same location indicates samples taken at
different depths.
IV C-2
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP &
RANGE
STATE
COORDINATES* ELEVATION
WSOl
39°
108°
49'
IT
30"
01"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NE%, NEfc, NEfc
6380'
WS02
39°
108°
48'
10'
04"
16"
T3S R96W Sec 9
SW%, NW%, SE'j
6540'
WS03
39°
108°
49-
IT
32"
08"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NW>3, NE>a, NE>3
6360'
WS04
39°
108°
48'
10'
03"
13"
T3S R96W Sec 9
NEfc, Sift, SEfa
6550'
WS06
39°
108°
50'
14'
23"
38"
T2S R97W Sec 35
NE««, NWfc, NE5>
6260'
WS07
39°
108°
50'
14'
18"
33"
T2S R97W Sec 35
SVfc, NEi, NE>j
6280'
WS08
39°
108°
48'
14'
57"
47"
T3S R97W Sec 11
SE'j, NEV, SE>,
6400'
WS09
39°
108°
48'
14'
04"
50"
T3S R97W Sec 14
Nlft, NE>j, SW,
6550'
WSIO
39°
108°
47'
15'
16"
01"
T3S R97W Sec 2
SE'j, NEi, Sift
6580'
WU07
39°
108°
49'
10'
31"
58"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NE>j, NE*, NE%
6400'
WU15
39°
108°
47'
10'
20"
23"
T3S R96U Sec 16
NE'j, NE'j, Sift
6600'
WU22
39°
108°
48'
IT
45"
0"
T3S R96W Sec 5
SE'j, SE»j, SE'j
6460'
WU25
39°
108°
46'
IT
56"
21"
T3S R96W Sec 17
SE%, Sift, SE'j
6680
WU28
39°
108°
48'
10'
42"
59"
T3S R96W Sec 5
SE'j, S£\, SE'j
6460'
WU33
39°
108°
47'
12'
14"
33"
T3S R96W Sec 18
SE*, NE»,, Sift
6860'
WU36
39°
108°
49'
IT
28"
54"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NE'j, Nlft, Nlft
63Bn'
WU39
39°
108°
49'
12'
34"
28"
T2S R96W Sec 31
SWV, SVft, SE'j
638"'
WU42
39°
108°
50'
13'
3"
12"
T2S R97W Sec 36
SE^, SE'j, NE'j
6430'
WU50
39°
108°
47'
13'
42"
39"
T3S R97W Sec 13
NE'j, NE'j, Nlft
6660'
WU52
39°
108°
48'
14'
49"
33"
T3S R97W Sec 2
NE'j, SWj, SE'j
6460'
WU58
39°
108°
50'
14'
12"
37"
T2S R97W Sec 35
NE1!, SWjr NE'j
6280'
WU61
39°
108°
5T
15'
3"
31"
T2S R97W Sec 27
NE'j, SE'j, NE'j
6220'
♦Plane
Coordinate P
rojection
Tables, Colorado,
Special Publication
No. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-3
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
V.
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP &
RANGE
STATE
COORDINATES* ELEVATION
PA32
39°
108°
47'
10'
26"
18"
T3S R96W Sec 16
SW*, Sift, NE*
6640'
PA33
39°
108°
46'
13'
58"
00"
T3S R96W Sec 18
Sift, Sift, SW*
7060'
PA34
39°
108°
46'
12'
53"
03"
T3S R96W Sec 19
NE*, NE^, NE*
7120'
PA35
39°
108°
45'
13'
19"
05"
T3S R97W Sec 25
NE'j, SE*, SE*
7400'
WATER
WAOl
39°
108°
50'
13'
32"
53"
T2S R97W Sec 25
Sift, SE*, Sift
6300'
WA02
39°
108°
50'
14'
10"
36"
T2S R97W Sec 35
NE>», Sift, NE*
6280'
WA03
39°
108°
48'
14'
48"
31"
T3S R97W Sec 2
NE^, Sift, SE*
6460'
WA04
39°
108°
47'
13'
26"
34"
T3S R97W Sec 13
Sift, SW*, NE*
6700'
WA05
39°
108°
50'
13'
4"
14"
T2S R97W Sec 36
Sift, SE*, NE*
6330'
WA06
39°
108°
49'
12'
36"
25"
T2S R96W Sec 31
SE*, SW*, SE*
6360'
WA07
39°
108°
49'
IT
32"
57"
T3S R96W Sec 5
MW*, NW*, Nlft
6370'
WA08
39°
108°
49'
IT
11"
8"
T3S R96W Sec 5
SW*. SE*, NE*
6400'
WA09
39°
108°
48'
10'
10"
22"
T3S R96W Sec 9
NE*, NE*, SW*
6420'
WAIO
39°
108°
47'
10'
24"
23"
T3S R96W Sec 16
SE*, SE*, NW*
6580'
WA11
39°
108°
48'
IT
18"
5"
T3S R96W Sec 8
SW*, SE*, NE*
6550'
WA12
39°
108°
46'
IT
57"
24"
T3S R96W Sec 17
SW*, SW*, SE*
6700'
WAT 3
39°
108°
47*
12'
13"
34"
T3S R96W Sec 18
SW*, NW*, SE*
6840'
WPOl
39°
108°
49'
IT
35"
01"
T2S R96W Sec 32
SE*, SE*, SE*
6380
WP02
39°
108°
49'
12'
40"
0"
T2S R96W Sec 32
NW*, SW*, SW*
6300'
WP03
39°
108°
5T
15'
03"
27"
T2S R97W Sec 26
MW*, SW*, NW*
6220'
*Plane
Coordinate Proiectior
i Tables, Colorado,
Special Publication
No 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-A
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP & STATE
RANGE COORDINATES* ELEVATION
PA12
39°
108°
48'
IT
47"
27"
T3S R96W Sec 5
SWJs, SWJj, SEh
6740'
PA13
39°,
108°
49'
IT
44"
16"
T2S R96W Sec 32
SE%, SWJ4, SEJ*
6500'
PA14
39°
108°
48'
14'
22"
28"
T3S R97W Sec 11
NEJj, SWJs, NEJs
6700'
PA15
39°
108°
48'
14'
20"
01"
T3S R97W Sec 12
NEs, SWJs, NWs
6670'
PA16
39°
108°
47'
13'
56"
47"
T3S R97W Sec 12
NEs, SEJj, SW%
6730'
PA17
39°
108°
48'
13'
36"
18"
T3S R97W Sec 12
NWJg, NE%, NE%
6760'
PA18
39°
108°
48'
13'
31"
09"
T3S R97W Sec 12
SWJs, NEJs, NE*a
6820'
PA19
39°
108°
47'
12'
51"
56"
T3S R96W Sec 7
SWJs, SWJs, SW%
6870'
PA20
39°
108°
48"
12'
05"
46"
T3S R96W Sec 7
SWJs, NEia, SWia
6890'
PA21
39°
108°
47'
12'
46"
03"
T3S R96W Sec 18
NEis, NEJs, NEJs
6920'
PA22
39°
108°
48'
IT
16"
32"
T3S R96W Sec 8
SE*4, SE!*, NWJs
6860'
PA23
39°
108°
48'
10'
39"
56"
T3S R96W Sec 8
NEia, NE%, NEJs
6540'
PA24
39°
108°
47'
10'
58"
42"
T3S R96W Sec 9
NE%, SWJs, SWJs
6880'
PA25
39°
108°
48'
10'
10"
24"
T3S R96W Sec 9
NEU, NEs, SWJs
6520'
PA26
39°
108°
47'
13'
26"
37"
T3S R97W Sec 13
SEJg, SEJs, NWJs
6770'
PA27
39°
108°
47'
12'
23"
.57"
T3S R96W Sec 18
SWJs, SWJs, NWs
6980'
PA28
39°
108°
47'
12'
03"
57"
T3S R96W Sec 18
NWa, SWJs, SWJs
7010'
PA29
39°
108°
46'
IT
39"
19"
T3S R96W Sec 17
SWJs, SWJs, SEJs
6700'
PA30
108°
46'
10'
C7"
47"
T3S R96W Sec 16
SWJs, SWJs, SWJ«
7120'
PA31
39°
108°
47'
10'
45".
43"
T3S R96W Sec 16
NEJs, NWJs, NWJs
6920'
* Plane Coordinate Projection Tables, Colorado, Special Publication
No. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-5
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
(
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP & STATE
RANGE COORDINATES* ELEVATION
BJ03
39°
108°
46'
12'
58"
01"
T3S R96W Sec 17
Site, SWJj, SWJj
7100'
BJ04
39°
108°
47'
13'
24"
27"
T3S R97W Sec 13
SE^s, SWi, HE*
6700'
BJ05
39°
108°
48'
IT
08"
53"
T3S R96W Sec 8
SEHi, NWJs, SWJs
6840'
BJ06
39°
108°
47'
10'
54"
41"
T3S R96W Sec 9
SEfc, SW%, SWJs
6880'
II. NOISE
NA02
39°
108°
50'
14'
42"
19"
T2S R97W Sec 25
SWJa, NWis, SW%
i 6520'
NA09
39°
108°
49 '
14'
08"
16"
T3S R97W Sec 2
S£h, SE%, NEfc
6660'
NB15
39°
108°
49*
13'
04"
26"
T3S R97W Sec 1
HEh, NW%, SE%
6720'
IV. PHOTOGRAPHY
PAOl
39°
108°
51 '
IT
50"
21"
T2S R96W Sec 20
SW?s, SW?3, NE%
7420'
PA02
39°
108°
50'
14'
43"
04"
T2S R97W Sec 25
SE%, mih, SUh
6560'
PA03
39°
108°
50'
14'
23"
06"
T2S R97W Sec 36
NEfc, NWJs, NWis
6300'
PA04
39°
108°
49'
13'
58"
10"
T2S R97W Sec 36
UEh, NE^, SEJj
6410'
PA05
39°
108°
49'
14'
03"
40"
T3S R97W Sec 2
NW%, NW%, SE%
6410'
PA06
39°
108°
48'
14'
55"
04"
T3S R97W Sec 1
SW%, NW%, SWa
6770'
PA07
39°
108°
48'
13'
55"
56"
T3S R97W Sec 1
SE*4, NW%, SW%
6770'
PA08
39°
108°
49'
1 *j l
19"
/l.Q II
T3S R97W Sec 1
NW%, SEs, NW%
6760'
i
PA09
39°
108°
48'
12'
54"
19"
T3S R96W Sec 6
NE'i, SWJs, SEk
6750'
PAIO
39°
108°
49'
IT
30"
49"
T3S R96W Sec 5
Wi, Mk, NWJs
6430'
PA11
39°
108°
48'
11 '
41"
46"
T3S R96W Sec 5
SWJa, SE%, SWJs
6700'
* Plane Coordinate Projection Tables. Colorado, Special Publication
No. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-6
•
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP & STATE
RANGE COORDINATES*
ELEVATION
BDIO
39°
108°
49'
IT
18"
49"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NE>s, SWJs, NUfc
6420'
Coordinates Picked
Near Transect Map .Code
Label
BFOl
39°
108°
47*
16'
54"
34"
T3S R97W Sec 9
NEJs, SEJs, SEJj
6900'
BF02
39°
108°
48'
14'
02"
23"
T3S R97W Sec 11
SWJj, NE*a, SEig
6800'
BF03
39°
108°
46'
13"
41"
30"
T3S R97W Sec 24
NW^, SWJj, NE*a
6860'
BF04
39°
108°
46"
13'
25"
04"
T3S R97W Sec 24
NEJs, HEh, SE*s
7190'
BF05
39°
108°
47'
12'
30"
07"
T3S R96W Sec 18
NE%, SEh, NEfc
6980'
BF06
39°
108°
47'
IT
44"
42"
T3S R96W Sec 17
NVfis. NE%, NVft;
6940'
BF07
39°
108°
46"
IT
09"
49"
T3S R96W Sec 20
SW!s, SE^s, SW%
6820'
BF08 •
39°
108°
47'
10'
35"
46"
T3S R96W Sec 16
HEh, SW%, NVfis
6950'
BGOl
39°
108°
50'
14'
17"
0"
T2S R97W Sec 36
SfcRs, N0s, NWJj
6360'
BG02
39°
108°
47'
13'
48"
21"
T3S R97W Sec 13
NE%, HUh, NEia
6940'
BG03
39°
108°
49-
12'
39"
08"
T2S R96W Sec 31
SE*s, SEJj, SEJj
6300'
BG04
39°
108°
47'
10'
40"
54"
T3S R96W Sec 16
SW5s, NW%, NW%
6860'
BHOl
39°
108°
48'
16'
45"
0"
T3S R97W Sec 5
SEh, SE%, Site
6660'
BH02
39°
108°
47'
13'
49"
35"
T3S R97W Sec 12
Site, Site, SE%
6780'
BH03
39°
108°
48'
12'
6"
5S"
T3S R96W Sec 7
Site, Nite, sw%
6840'
BH04
39°
108°
46'
10'
43"
56"
T3S R96W Sec 20
. NE^, SE^, NE^
7120'
BJOl
39°
108°
47'
IT
57"
57"
T3S R96W Sec 8
Nlte, Site, Site
6860'
BJ02
39°
108°
47'
14'
45"
21"
T3S R97W Sec 14
Nlte, NEs, U£h
6870'
* Plane Coordinate Projection Tables. Colorado, Special Publication
No. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV »C-7
o
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
(
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP & STATE
RANGE COORDINATES* ELEVATION
BA31
39°
108°
48'
12'
23"
39" %
T3S R96W Sec 7
NE>a, SE%, Nlte
6820'
BCOl
39°
108°
47'
IT
57"
57"
T3S R97W Sec 8
Nlte, Site, Site
6860'
BC02
39°
108°
47'
14'
49"
21"
T3S R97W Sec 11
Ski's, SE»s, SE%
6860'
BC03
39°
108°
46'
IT
56"
58"
T3S R96W Sec 17
Site, Site, Site
7100'
BC04
39°
108°
47'
13'
28"
31"
T3S R97W Sec 13
Nlte, SW%, NE^a
6700'
BC05
39°
108°
48'
IT
08"
53"
T3S R96W Sec 8
SE%, Nlte, Site
6840'
BC06
39n
108°
47"
10'
54"
43"
T3S R96W Sec 9
SE^a, Site, Site
6900'
BC07
39°
108°
47'
13'
45"
15"
T3S R97W Sec 13
Nlte. Nft, NE%
6940'
BC08
39°
108°
50"
14'
38"
20"
T2S R97W Sec 25
Nlte, Site, Site
6350'
BC09
39°
108°
49'
IT
30"
52"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NE*s, Nlte, rote
6400'
BC13
39°
108°
47'
IT
19"
19"
T3S R96W Sec 17
NE5s, NVte, SE%
6700'
BDOl
39°
108°
50'
14'
57"
46"
T2S R97W Sec 26
SEk, SEs, NEs
6380'
BD02
39°
108°
50'
13'
47"
55"
T2S R97W Sec 25
Nlte, NEfe, Site
6370'
BD03
39°
108°
50'
12'
34"
57"
T2S R96W Sec 30
Site, Site, Site
6420'
BD04
39°
108°
50'
12'
04"
17"
T2S R96W Sec 31
Site, SEs, NE%
6420'
BD05
39°
108°
50'
IT
08"
41"
T2S R96W Sec 32
Nlte, SEs, Nlte
6420'
3D06
39°
108°
49'
10'
45"
36"
T2S R96W Sec 33
rote, SEs, site
6500'
BD07
39°
108°
49'
13'
52"
16"
T2S R97W Sec 36
Site, NEU, SE%
6380'
BD08
39°
108°
49'
12'
45"
44"
T2S R96W Sec 31
Nlte, SE'i, Skte
6360'
BD09
39°
108°
49'
12'
25"
28"
T3S R96W Sec 6
Site, Nlte, NE?a
6410'
Plane Coordinate Projection Tables, Colorado, Special Publication
No. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-8
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
STATION
CODE
LATITUDE &
LONGITUDE
TOWNSHIP & STATE
RANGE COORDINATES* ELEVATION
BA12
39°
108°
50'
13'
31"
7"
T2S R97W Sec 25
SEJs, SE^a, SE*a
6600'
BA13
39°
108°
49-
12'
54"
4"
T2S R96W Sec 31
SBt, HEh, SE%
6600'
BA14
"39°
108°
49'
10'
51"
55"
T2S R96W Sec 33
sw^, mn, s\ih
6700'
BA15
39°
108°
49.
10'
44"
32"
T2S R96W Sec 33
NWs, S£h, Sift;
6600'
BAT 6
39°
108°
49'
14'
54"
10"
T2S R97W Sec 36
Mh, Mh, SW%
6500'
BA17
39°
108°
48'
14'
29"
37"
T3S R97W Sec 11
SVfis, Nlife, NE%
6680'
BA18
39°
108°
47"
14'
47"
17"
T3S R97W Sec 14
UVih, NEfs, NE'-s
6820'
BAT 9
39°
108°
47'
14"
54"
2"
T3S R97W Sec 12
NE3i, SVIh, SW^a
6680'
BA20
39°
108°
48'
12'
16"
38"
T3S R96W Sec 7
SEh, se%, tm
6860'
BA21
39°
108°
47'
12'
57"
33"
T3S R96W Sec 7
HEk, SEfc, SWJj
6820'
BA22
39o
108°
47'
12'
9"
35"
T3S R96W Sec 18
SE%, NEfc, SVlh
6860'
BA23
39°
108°
48'
12'
0"
6"
T3S R96W Sec 7
nth, SE^, SE%
6840'
BA24
39°
108°
48'
IT
52"
49"
T3S R96W Sec 5
NE*a, Skfis, SW^
6640'
BA25
39°
108°
47'
IT
15"
46"
T3S, R96W Sec 17
NWV, H£h, SWJa
7000'
BA26
39°
108°
48'
10'
9"
51"
T3S R96W Sec 9
mh, NWJg, SW%
6840'
BA27
39°
108°
47'
10'
5"
50"
T3S R96W Sec 16
NW^a, SW?a, SW>s
7020'
BA28
39°
108°
48'
14'
29"
28"
T3S R97U Sec 11
SEJj, Mh, H£h
6680'
BA29a
39°
108°
47'
14'
43"
14"
T3S R97W Sec 14
NE^, NEs, NE%
6860'
BA29b
39°
108°
47'
14'
38"
21"
T3S R97W Sec 14
SWa, NE'a, NEJ4
6900'
BA30
39o
108°
48'
12'
49"
34"
T3S R96W Sec 6
H£h, SE'a, SW4
6720'
* Plane Coordinate Projection Tables, Colorado, Special Publication
No. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-9
II,
Table IV C-l (Continued)
ENVIRONMENTAL DATA COLLECTION STATION COORDINATES
STATION LATITUDE & TOWNSHIP & STATE
CODE LONGITUDE RANGE COORDINATES* ELEVATION
6950'
•6280'
6950'
6750'
6310'
6720'
6380'
6480'
6500'
6640'
6600'
6720'
5780'
6860'
6860'
6940'
6600'
6580'
* Plane Coordinate Projection Tables, Colorado, Special Publication
Do. 276, U. S. Government Printing Office.
IV C-10
AA23
39°
108°
47'
12'
43"
58"
T3S R96W Sec 18
Nlte, Nlte, Nlte
AB20
39°
108°
50'
13'
10"
08"
T2S R97W Sec 36
NE=a, SE5s, NSt
AB23
39°
108°
47'
12'
43"
54"
T3S R96W Sec 18
NEs, NW%, Mk
AB24
39°
108°
48'
12'
49"
20"
T3S R96W Sec 6
NE%, Site, SE*a
AC20
39°
108°
50'
13'
08"
06"
T2S R97W Sec 36
NEs, SE^a, HEh
AD42
39°
108°
48"
13'
58"
08"
T3S R97W Sec 1
SE%, NE*s, SE%
AD56
39°
108°
49'
12'
31"
21"
T3S R96W Sec 6
HEh, Nlte, NEJs
BIOLOGY
BA01
39°
108°
50'
16'
17"
10"
T2S R97W Sec 34
Site, HEh, Mh
BA02
39°,
108°
50'
16'
0"
16"
T2S R97W Sec 34
SE5s, Site, Nlte
BA03
39°
108°
49*
16'
31"
2"
T3S R97W Sec 3
NEt, NEJs, Mh
BA04
39°
108°
49'
15'
4"
44"
T3S R97W Sec 3
NEs, Nlte, SE%
BA05
39°
108°
48'
16'
41"
9"
T3S R97W Sec 3
Site, SEs, Site
BA06
39°
108°
48'
16'
18"
16"
T3S R97U Sec 10
SE^a, Site, Nlte
BA07
39°
108°
47'
16'
54"
17"
T3S R97W Sec 10
Nlte, Site, Site
JnUO
39°,
108°
47'
16'
32"
37"
T3S R97W Sec 16
Hlh, SEs, NEfc
BA09 .
39°
108°
47'
16'
9"
48"
T3S R97W Sec 16
SEh, Nlte, SE%
BA10
39°
108°
50'
14'
52"
16"
T2S R97W Sec 25
Site, Site, Nlte
BA11
39°,
108°
50'
13'
43"
43"
T2S R97W Sec 25
SE'a, HEh, Site
L I
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n
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