Coal Forms, Guidelines, and Documents:
NEW APPLICATION
FOR COAL PERMIT PROCESSING: Permit Change Forms DOGM - C1 and C2
Proposed Changes to the Mining and Reclamation Plans must be provided on
these forms. NOTE - The new form can be filled in and saved/printed
using Acrobat Reader 6.0 or newer or the Standard or Professional versions of
Acrobat 6.0 or newer. If you do not have Acrobat Reader, you can download
the current version from Adobe for free.
Document
Size - 480 KB. In
Acrobat PDF format.
Technical
Analysis Findings and Review Guide
(right-click then select save-as to download)
The Technical Analysis Guideline is intended to serve as a working document for
the development, analysis and final production of the TA document for the
Permit.
Document Size - 1 MB In
Acrobat PDF Format
Submittals
Format Guide - Utah Coal Regulatory Program
The Division is requesting that all permit applications, changes, renewal,
transfers or bond release applications follow the procedures and format
requirements outlined in this document. The Division may return applications
that do not meet format requirements according to the Utah Coal Mining Rules,
(see R645-301-121.300).
Document
Size - 142 KB. In
Acrobat PDF format.
Guidelines
for Submitting Applications with Private / Protected / Confidential Information
Learn to protect and separate confidential information in mine plan
information submittals.
Document
Size - 77 KB. In
Acrobat PDF format.
Division's
Process Guide - Utah Coal Regulatory Program
Outlines the process used by the Division for permit
applications, changes, renewal, transfers or bond release applications.
Document
Size - 70 KB. In
Acrobat PDF format.
General
Guidelines for Electronic Permitting and Document Conversion
Suggestions for preparing and submitting documents in an electronic format.
Document
Size - 151 KB. In
Acrobat PDF format.
The
Practical Guide to Reclamation in Utah
(right-click then select save-as to
download)
The beginning of the new millennium marks 25 years of mining
regulation in Utah. Since its start, reclamation of mined lands has been both
'trial and error' and heavily reliant upon application of existing technologies
for restoring game range, or seeding after wildfire and other land disturbances.
In this 25 years, hundreds of diverse mined land disturbances have been restored
and reclaimed by mine operators and by agency effort cleaning up abandoned and
bond-forfeited mines. At every site, some lesson was learned about how the next
site could be done better. This manual represents an attempt to capture the very
best methods which have been successful on the ground. The work, the successes,
and the failures have all helped to write this guide. We hope you will find this
collective learning experience of use in reclaiming your mine site.
Document
Size - 7.59 MB. In
Acrobat PDF format.
Last Revised - 03/21/2007
