Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Documents

Documents

Large spreading shrub or small tree up to 8 m (26.25 ft) tall, but more often 1- 4 m (3.28-13.12 ft) tall, with roughish, dark gray bark and densely stellate-pubescent twigs.

This Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) analyzes impacts that may occur from a proposed land exchange combined with a proposed plan amendment.

During the Water Working Group Meeting held on June 25, 2020, there was a request for more details about how nitrogen (N) chemical loads and concentrations were estimated in the block cave geochemistry and tailings solute models. The purpose of this memo is to provide these details and to serve as clarification to action item WR-20.

The purpose of this process memorandum is to provide the background and summary of the total direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) associated with the proposed action for the Resolution Copper Mine (RCM) Development near Superior, Arizona.

COVER ONLY

This material is protected under copyright law and will not be posted to this website.

The management plans serve as a tool to assist the Arizona Department of Water Resources in achieving the groundwater goals of each of the state's five Active Management Areas.

This plan contains the conservation programs that are intended to guide the Phoenix AMA to meet it management goal - and these conservation programs are to be designed to achieve reductions in groundwater withdrawals.

The purpose of this addendum is to update the process memorandum dated October 28, 2020, titled “Cumulative Effects Analysis Overview and Screening by Resource.” The original process memo served to outline the methods and screening results used for the analysis of cumulative effects within the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) prepared for the Resolution Copper Project by disclosing:

The objective of this plan is to support the site-wide reclamation plan (Tetra Tech 2020) by providing the strategy and design for implementing closure measures for the Skunk Camp TSF.

It takes a lot of power to lift water. To appreciate how much, consider the following example.