How to Requirements YOU Avoid Sensitive Must Follow

Species Conflicts As a Berry employee, contractor or visitor, you share in the responsibility of helping Berry to protect wildlife and the environment. Your MINIMIZE DISTURBANCE participation is essential and mandatory. Each • Keep your vehicle on existing roads and project employee, contractor and visitor is required to be areas familiar with the measures that are listed below: • Disturb vegetation and/or soil only if necessary and only after a pre-activity survey has been • Keep your vehicle on existing roads and conducted. observe posted speed limit (≤ 25 mph). • Remove food and solid wastes from DON’T ATTRACT WILDLIFE project sites. • No pets or firearms permitted on • Don’t leave food wrappers or scraps on ground Berry property. Wildlife and • Don’t feed wildlife • Clean up oil and chemical spills. • Keep trenches fenced or provide escape ramps • Minimize leaks from pipelines, valves, Endangered compressors and engines that may AVOID INJURING OR ANIMALS impact wildlife. • Well cellars must be covered and drained to Species • Check for wildlife under vehicles protect wildlife. • Obey speed limits. • Use belt guards, screens, lids, or netting to Protection • Don’t hunt or bring pets to work site. protect wildlife from moving equipment • Avoid damaging or removing vegetation except to and tanks. meet project objectives. Brundage Canyon • Report any sightings of sensitive species to your Supervisor. Duchesne County,

FOLLOW ENVIRONMENTAL FLAGGING INSTRUCTIONS • Mark the boundaries of the project area. ENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH & SAFETY • Stay within the boundaries. Contact Berry’s EH&S Department for more information: (661) 616-3900 Endangered Species in Brundage Canyon

Photo courtesy of Brian Gratwicke

BARNEBY SHRUBBY BONYTAIL RAZORBACK CANADA RIDGE-CRESS HOOKLESS REED-MUSTARD SUCKER LYNX

Barneby ridge-cress The Uinta basin hookless The shrubby reed-mustard The bonytail (Gila elegans) The razorback sucker The Canada Lynx (Lynx (Lepidum barnebyanum) cactus ( glaucus) (Glaucocarpum suffrutescens) is a minnow similar to the (Xyrauchen texanus) is a Canadensis) is a large cat is a small perennial is a ball cactus that occurs as is a perennial yellow flower. humpback chub but without large sucker fish with a bony similar to a bobcat with a with white to cream colored a single plant or as a group It is found along semi-barren, the hump on the back of the hump on its back shaped like short tail and ear tufts. The flowers. Only found in of up to nine plants. Its white-shale layers of the head. Found in the Green an upside-down boat keel. lynx is larger than a bobcat Duchesne County, Utah in distinguishing feature is the Green River Formation and River drainage. Found in upper Green River. with longer ear tufts. rocky outcrops. unhooked central spines. desert scrub and pinyon- juniper communities. STATUS: Endangered STATUS: Endangered STATUS: Threatened STATUS: Endangered STATUS: Threatened STATUS: Endangered

UTE LADIES’-TRESSES HUMPBACK CHUB PIKEMINNOW Ute Ladies’-tresses (Spiranthes dilu- The humpback chub (Gila cypha) vialis) is a perennial white orchid with is a minnow with a prominent narrow leaves at its base. It is found in rounded hump behind its head. Colorado pikeminnow (Ptychocheilus lucius) is the largest wet meadows and wetlands. Lives in deep, fast-moving waters. minnow and grows up to 6 ft. Found in lower Duchene River.

STATUS: Threatened STATUS: Endangered STATUS: Endangered

State and federal laws exist that protect endangered species from harm. Killing, injuring, Brundage Canyon harassing, or trapping endangered species is prohibited and is punishable by fines and/or imprisonment. It is Berry’s policy to protect endangered species and other protected wildlife 4000 South 4028 West, Rt. 2.Box 7735 from adverse impacts. For this reason protecting and preventing harm to wildlife is a shared Roosevelt, UT 84066 responsibility between Berry employees, contractors and visitors. Phone: (435) 722-1325 Fax: (435) 722-1321