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7/25/2019 Public Notice Number: ND-2019-014
North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality Public Notice Reissue of an NDPDES Permit Public Notice Date: 7/25/2019 Public Notice Number: ND-2019-014 Purpose of Public Notice The Department intends to reissue the following North Dakota Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NDPDES) Discharge Permit under the authority of Section 61-28-04 of the North Dakota Century Code. Permit Information Application Date: 1/10/2019 Application Number: ND0026697 Applicant Name: Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C. Mailing Address: 6502 17th Street Southwest, Zap, ND 58580 Telephone Number: 701.873.7826 Proposed Permit Expiration Date: 9/30/2024 Facility Description The application is for a surface lignite coal mine located southwest of Beulah, ND in Mercer County. Discharges consist of ground water and surface runoff, and wash water from the washdown bay. Discharges are to Brush Creek and Coyote Creek, both Class III streams, and the Knife River, a Class II stream. Future discharges would be to Mud Creek, a Class III stream. Discharges covered by this permit are subject to the surface water management conditions and the designated locations described in surface mining permits approved following public review under NDCC Chapter 38-14.1. The current and proposed discharge structures are located within the boundaries of Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C.'s surface mining permits which encompass all or part of the following: T142N, R88W; T142N, R89W; T143N, R88W; and T143N, R89W. Tentative Determinations Proposed effluent limitations and other permit conditions have been made by the Department. They assure that State Water Quality Standards and applicable provisions of the FWPCAA will be protected. -
The Knife River Study Unit
The Knife River Study Unit ...................................................................................3.1 Description of the Knife River Study Unit.........................................................3.1 Physiography ..................................................................................................3.1 Drainage ........................................................................................................ 3.5 Climate........................................................................................................... 3.5 Landforms and Soils...................................................................................... 3.5 Flora and Fauna ............................................................................................ 3.6 Other Natural Resource Potential................................................................. 3.6 Overview of Previous Archeological Work ....................................................... 3.9 Inventory Projects ......................................................................................... 3.9 Coteau...................................................................................................... 3.25 Northern Border Pipeline ....................................................................... 3.26 Southwest Pipeline ...................................................................................3.27 Lake Ilo .....................................................................................................3.27 Test Excavation Projects -
Knife River Study Unit 2016
Contents The Knife River Study Unit ................................................................................................ 1 Description of the Knife River Study Unit ..................................................................... 1 Physiography............................................................................................................... 1 Drainage ...................................................................................................................... 5 Climate ........................................................................................................................ 5 Landforms and Soils ................................................................................................... 5 Flora and Fauna........................................................................................................... 6 Other Natural Resource Potential ............................................................................... 6 Overview of Previous Archeological Work .................................................................... 9 Inventory Projects ..................................................................................................... 12 Energy Development and Expansion .................................................................... 20 Coteau Mining .................................................................................................. 20 Coyote Creek Mining ....................................................................................... -
Mercer County North Dakota
1882 to 1S60 HISTORY of MERCER COUNTY NORTH DAKOTA by C. B. HEINEMEYKK MRS. BEN JANSSEN NUKIH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY BOOK OR AUTHOR 331 05 00038 8478 HISTORICAL DITS I* of M MERCER COUNTY < :- North Dakota Dedicated To The School Children by C. B. Heinemeyer Published by The Hazen Star INDIANS So far as is known the early inhabitants of what is now Mercer ounty, were the tribes of Indians now known as the Mandans, Rees, [and Grosventre. The Assinoboines, Crows, Cheyennes, and Sioux frequently visited some of the aforementioned tribes. Sometimes it {was a friendly visit to barter and trade, and at times it was a hunting party, or a war party. Traces of one village, also many of the temporary camps on the upper Knife River and Spring Creek marked by teepee rings, denote by their arrangements that they are not of Mandan, Ree, or Grosventre origin^x The Mandans The origi•l n of this tribe is a much disputed question. Some writers claim that!they had seceded from the Sioux, others that they were descendants of white men, while another writer says that their original home was Ion the southeast coast of the United States. The Mandans were one of the most famous of the tribes in the west; they lived in fortified villages and most of their time was devoted to the growing of crops, especially corn. The Rees claim that the Mandans received their knowledge of cultivating corn from them, but! it is probable that the Mandans, while still at their old home in the southeastern part of the United States, were taught to plant corn; by the Indians of Mexico, where the corn plant undoubtedly originated; j The Rees These Indians are sometimes called Panamas, Panis, Aricara, Arickarees and Rus. -
Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site Geologic Resources Inventory Report
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site Geologic Resources Inventory Report Natural Resource Report NPS/NRSS/GRD/NRR—2015/1016 ON THE COVER Hidatsa Village on the Knife River. Painting by George Catlin, 1832. Image from the Smithsonian American Art Museum collection available at http://americanart.si.edu/collections/search/artwork/?id=4105 (accessed 24 March 2015). THIS PAGE The “Four Bears Hide” within a reconstructed earthlodge at Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site. National Park Service photograph available at https://www.flickr.com/photos/121365074@N05/ (accessed 24 March 2015). Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site Geologic Resources Inventory Report Natural Resource Report NPS/NRSS/GRD/NRR—2015/1016 John P. Graham Colorado State University Research Associate National Park Service Geologic Resources Division Geologic Resources Inventory PO Box 25287 Denver, CO 80225 September 2015 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Report Series is used to disseminate comprehensive information and analysis about natural resources and related topics concerning lands managed by the National Park Service. The series supports the advancement of science, informed decision-making, and the achievement of the National Park Service mission.