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EASEMENT AGREEMENT
This Easement Agreement (the "Agreement"), is dated May slh, 2016, by Beaver Creek
Ranch, L.P. an Iowa Limited Partnership doing business in Colorado as Youberg
Beaver Creek Ranch, LP., ("Granter'', whether one or more), and Red Rock Gathering
Company, LLC together with its successors and assigns, "Grantee"), whose address is 2100
McKinney Ave., Ste. 1250, Dallas, TX 75201 .
A Grant of .§asement. For the consideration of TEN AND
No/100 Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration, the
receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, Granter hereby
grants, sells and conveys to Grantee, a pennanent, nonexclusive, free and
unobstructed easement (the "Easemenr), together with a full right of ingress
and egress thereto, over, across, under and through a ten foot (10') wide
strip of property and a 50 foot by 50 foot valve site as depicted in Exhibit A, all
located in Garfield County, more particularly described as : ·
Township 7 South, Range 93 West, of the 6th P.M.
Sections 7: Lots 1 and 2, SE/4NW/4
As may be more fully described in Exhibit A attached hereto (the "Easement
Property").
B. Purpose of Easement: The Easement shall be for the
purposes of constructing, operating, maintaining, repairing, replacing,
relocating, removing or abandoning in place, a pipeline or pipelines of
any diameter for the transportation of water, oil, gas and other fluids or
substances, or any of them, and the products thereof, together with above
and below-ground appurtenances for the operation of the pipelines, and any
other appurtenant facllltles. The right to use this Easement shall belong
to Grantee, and all those acting by or on behalf of it.
C. Grant of Temporary Easement: Granter hereby further grants
to Grantee a temporary construction and maintenance easement (the
''Temporary Easement"), together with full right of ingress and egress thereto,
over property located approximately forty-five (45) feet in width adjoining
the Easement Property, together with additional temporary areas as
may be required at any road, creek, railroad crossings or areas of
difficult topography ("Temporary Easement Areas"), to be used only for
purposes of, and only during times of, construction, repair, maintenance
or removal operations for Grantee's improvements on the Easement
Property.
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I tis further agreed:
1. Granter acknowledges the consideration paid by Grantee in
connection with this Agreement includes the market value of the Easement
and Temporary Easement, and any and all damages to Grantor's remaining
property. However, Grantee will pay Grantor (or, if leased, Grantor's tenant)
for any damage caused to livestock and growing crops during the original
construction of the pipeline.
2. Granter reserves the right of ownership and use of the Easement
Property and the Temporary Easement Areas insofar as said ownership, use
and occupancy does not impair the rights granted to Grantee under this
Agreement Granter shall be permitted, after review and approval by
Grantee, to construct streets or roadways, water, sewer, or other utility lines
which do not damage, destroy or alter the operation of the pipelines and its
appurtenant facilities, across the Easement Property at no Jess than a forty
five (45) degree angle to Grantee's pipelines, provided that all of Grantee's
required and applicable spacing, including depth separation limits and other
protective requirements are met by Granter. Granter agrees it shall not
conduct any of the following activities on the Easement Property without the
prior written permission of Grantee: (1) construct any temporary or
permanent building or site improvements; (2) drill or operate any well; (3)
remove soil or change the grade or slope; (4) impound surface water; or (5)
plant trees or landscaping. In the event the terms of this paragraph are
violated, such violation shall immediately be eliminated by Granter upon
receipt of written notice from Grantee; or Grantee shall have the immediate
right to correct or eliminate such violation at the sole expense of Granter, and
without any liability of Grantee to Granter. Granter shall promptly reimburse
Grantee for any expense related thereto.
3. Nothing contained herein shall affect Grantor's interest in any the
oil, gas, and other minerals in, on and under the Easement Property;
provided , however, that Granter shall not be permitted ta drill or operate
equipment for the production or development of minerals on the Easement
Property, but it will be permitted to extract the oil and other minerals from
and under the Easement Property by directional drilling and other means, so
long as such activities do not impair the rights granted to Grantee under this
Agreement.
4. Grantee will, insofar as practicable, restore the ground disturbed
by the Grantee's use of the Easement Property and the Temporary
Easement Areas and will construct and maintain soil conservation devices
on the Easement Property as may be reasonably required to prevent
damage to the property of Granter from soil erosion resulting from operations
of Grantee hereunder. Upon completion of any construction by Grantee, any
permanent fencing damaged by construction activities shall be repaired or
reinstalled by Grantee, at its sole expense, along the same alignment and
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approximate location of the Grantor's existing fences. Grantee shall have the
right to install, maintain and use gates in all fences crossing the Easement
Property or which provide access to the Easement Property, and to Install its
own locks. Grantee and its designated contractors, employees and invitees
agree to keep all gates in fences closed at all times they are not in use.
5. Grantee shall maintain its pipelines, facilities or structures on the
Easement Property and shall maintain the surface of the Easement Property
so that its condition does not interfere in any manner with the purposes of
the Easement. Grantee is hereby granted the right to trim, cut down or
eliminate trees and shrubbery to the extent, in the sole judgment of
Grantee, as may be necessary to prevent possible interference with
Grantee's use of the Easement.
6. Grantee hereby agrees to indemnify and hold Granter harmless
from and against any claim or liability or loss from personal injury or
property damage resulting from or arising out of the use of the easement by
Grantee, its servants, agents or invitees, excepting, however, such claims,
liabilities or damages as may be due to or caused by the acts of Granter, or
its servants, agents or invitees.
7. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this
Agreement, Grantee shall have the absolute right, without obtaining the
consent of Granter, to transfer, lease, assign, collaterally assign, sell,
convey, grant co-easements, license, mortgage or otherwise encumber all or
any portion of its rights and interests under this Agreement, at any time and
from time to time, in whole or in part, to one or more persons or entities.
Granter represents and warrants that it owns the Easement Property and the
Temporary Easement Area in fee simple, free of liens or encumbrances,
except for ad valorem taxes and instruments of record, and has the
unrestricted right and authority to execute this Agreement and to grant to
Grantee the rights granted hereunder. Each person signing this Agreement
on behalf of Grantor is authorized to do so .
8. This Agreement and the Easement shall extend to and be binding
upon the parties hereto and their respective heirs, personal representatives,
successors and assigns of the respective parties hereto. The terms,
agreements, covenants, provisions and conditions of this Agreement,
including all benefits and burdens, shall run with the land and Granter
hereby binds itself, its heirs, executors. personal representatives and
administrators, and its successors and assigns, to warrant and forever
defend this easement unto Grantee, its successors and assigns, against
every person whomever lawfully claiming or to claim the same or any part
thereof.
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9. This Agreement constitutes the entire understanding among the
parties hereto with respect to its subject matter, superseding all negotiations,
prior discussions and prior agreements and understandings relating to such
subject matter. This Agreement can be amended only by written agreement
signed by the parties.
10. If any provision of this Agreement is illegal, invalid, or
unenforceable under present or future laws, then, and In that event, it is
the intention of the parties that the remainder of the Agreement shall not
be affected.
11. Any failure of a party to insist, or any election by a party not to
insist upon strict performance by the other party of any of the terms,
provisions, or conditions of this Agreement shall not be deemed to be a
waiver of such term. provision, or condition or of any other term, provision,
or condition of this Agreement, and such party shall have the right at any
time or times thereafter to insist upon strict performance of all the terms.
provisions and conditions of this Agreement.
12. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which
when so executed and delivered will be an original, but which together will
constitute but one instrument
In Witness WHEREOF, Grantor has executed this Easement
Agreement this
astb day of May 2016.
GRANTOR:
Beaver Creek Ranch, LP. an Iowa Limited
Partnership OBA in Colorado as Youberg
Beaver Cr ek Ranch, LP.
Address: 215 South 10th Street, Sac City, IA 50583
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STATE OF "'!.o WO.
COUNTY OF So.c.... )
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
) SS
This instrument was acknowledged before me this~~;\t)day of '1'<'A.\f d.~\ lo by
David R. Youberg, as Owner & Partner of Beaver Creek Ranch'f'LP, an Iowa
Partnership doing business in Colorado, and was duly authorized in his or her respective
capacity to execute this instrument for and in the name and behalf of said corporation or
entity, and further stated and acknowledged that he or she had so signed, executed, and
delivered said foregoing instrument for the consideration, uses, and purposes therein
mentioned and set forth.
SEAL
... ~~ ANNETTE WELLINGTON 2· A.~ Commission Number 150283 ~ MY COMMISSION EXP S iaw~ FEBRUARY 9, 2
Witness my hand and official seal.
Notary Public, State of: ±e\,)jq
My Commission expires: a--Ot -~ l ')
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1111 11r-' t\i·~}IQ~llllH ~ l(~l '~'i~Hl.r ~~· W.'.11r~1·!ll~\·I. 11111
Receplianij: 877803
0513112016 02:33 02 PM Je~n Rlbo~lco
6 of 8 Rec Fe1t :$46.00 Doc Feo:0.00 GCIRFIE\.D COUIHY CO
EXHIBIT "A"
Section 8
Owner:
CJUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Parcel No: 2403-171-00-952
Owner.
YDUBERG BEA 1£R CREEK RANCH
Parcel No: 2403-073-00-001
W1/4 Comer
Section 7
1947 GLO
Bross Cop
1--+.~~--1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2 5/19/16 REVISE PERMANENT R/W WIDTH TO 10'
1 5/03/16 ADD VALVE Sl1E AT P.O.E.
REV. DA TE: DESCRIPTION
SURVEYEO BY:
WASATCH SUR\IEYING ASSOCIATES
906 MAIN STREET, EVANSTON, WY 82930
(307) 789-4545
CU ENT:
LEGEND
t • P.o.B.
P.O.£
PIJBUC I.AND SllR~ CORNER
ANGt£ P<JHT
POINT OF BEGINNING
POINT OF ENDING
CERT/FICA TE OF SURVEYOR
I, Ted Taggart of Fruita, Colorado hereby
certify that this map was made from notes
taken during an actual survey made by me or
under my direction for Red Rock Gathering
,,. Company, LLC and that the results of which
" are correctly shown hereon.
5£1/4
NE1/4
~s:ss:s:~
Section 7
2'7S R931Y
TITLE: WPX RU 22-7 BIN GAS PIPELINE
ACROSS YOUBERG BEAVER CREEK RANCH PROPERTY
10' WIDE PERMANENT EASEMENT
LOCATED IN SECTION 7, T7S, R93W, 6th P.M.
GARFlELD COUNTY COLORADO
DRAWN BY: CJT DATE: J/30/16 OWG. NO. REV
CHECKED BY: FD PROJECT NO.: 1 Of 3
SCALE: AS NOTED 16-1 2-01
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10' WIDE PERMANENT EASEMENT
A strip of land localed in Lots 1 & 2 and the SE114 NW114 of Section 7, T7S, LINE TABLE
R93W, 6th P.M .. Garfield County, Colorado, said strip being 10.00 feet wide, LINE DIRECTION LENGTH
5.00 feet on each side of the fol/awing descnbed centerline: L1 N7?1R'~3"W 15.00
L2 S1T41'27"W 70.BI
Commencing at the Northwest romer or safd Section 7 and ruMlng thence L3 "78'0?'1 ?"W 36 .76
S00°34'05"E, 1478.31 feet along the West lino thereof; thence N89"25'55"E, L4 Na9·44•4s•w 22.98
1841.52 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said point lying on the Westerly edge L5 N71'!i1'17"W 38.38
of/ho WPX RU 22·7 Well Pad; L6 N52'02'3S"W 30.64
L7 N36'0.'i'52"W 43.61
thence N72"18 '33"W, 15.00 feel; thence S17"41'27'W, 70.81 feet; LB N?·n2'53"W 38.84
thence 578°02'12-W. 36.76 feet; thence N89'44'46"W, 22.98 fee t; L9 N13"117'30"W 110.13
thence N71"51'17'W, 38.38 feet; thence N52"02'35"W, 30.54 feet; L10 N24'58'1-'"W 47 .41 thence N36"05'52'W, 43.61 feet; thence N24"12'53"W, 38.84 feet ; Ln N38.40'53"W 59.25 thence N13"0730'W, 110.13 feet; thence N24"58'13"W, 47.41 feet ; L12 N41?7'.'i2"W 225.70 thence N38 °40'53'W, 59.25 feet; thence N41"27'52'W, 225.70 feet ;
thence N32"44'21W. 116.14 feet; thence N26"46'30W, 80.23 feet; L13 ll't')•44•21"W 116.14
thsnce N63.37'31"W, 87.93 feet; thence N78°D4'25W. 335.97 feet; L14 N?6•41i'30"W 80.23
thence N76.40'43W, 341.96 feet; thence S76"30~1"W, 87.06 feet; L15 N63"17'l1"W 87.93
thence S72"35'48'w, 122.96 feet lo a point to be known as "Point A"; L16 N7B'04'?5"W 335.97
thence N50°36'33'W, 160. 11 feet; thence N00"58'32W. 45.31 feet; L17 N76'40'4~W 341.96
thenca N03"29'38"E, 120.54 feet; thence N09°44'05"E, 30.27 feet; L18 S76'30'41 "W 87.06
thence N13"39'44"E, 178.69 feet; thence N18"07'51"E, 79.58 feet; L19 ~72'35' 48"W 122.96
thence N28°2s ·24•£E, 69.33 feet; thence N37"31 '35"E, 152.29 feet; L20 N50'36'33"W 160.11
thence N09"35'25"E, 106.90 feet; lhenca N24"29'52 "E, 46.58 feet; L21 Noo·sa'3?"W 45.31
thence N37.16'42"E, 54 .93 feet; thence N52"43'18'W, 66.56 feel L22 NOJ'?Q''VI"~ 120.54
to the POINT OF ENDING, said point lying N67"58'06"E, 522.67 feet from lhe L23 N09'44'05"F" 30.27 Nonhwest comer of safd Sectfon 7. L24 N1YJ9'44"E 178.69
Said strip being 3022.83 feet, more or less, In length. L25 N18'07'51"F: 79.58
L26 N28'25'24"E 69.33
( The base bearing for this survey Is assumed to be S00°34'05"E, 2632.59 feet L27 N37 • .31'35"E 152.29
between found monuments at the Nonhwest comer and the West One.Quarter L2B N09'35'25"~ 106 .90
Comer of Section 7, T7S, R93W, 6th P.M. . L29 N24'29'52"E 46.58
L30 N3711l'4?"S: 54.93
L31 N52'43'18"W 66.56
RIGHT-OF-WAY LENGTHS
PROPERTY OWNER SECTION FEET TOTAL
VOUBERG BEAVER Sec. 7, T7S R93W CREEK RANCH 3022.83 3022.83
Total 3022.83
RIGHT-OF-WAY LIMITS BOX
Reference Points
Temporary Pennt1nent Permanent lemporary
FROM TO Work Spece Right-or-Woy Right-of-Woy Work Space Total
Lelt Le fl Rlaht Rlnht
P.0 .8. POINT A JO' 5' s· 10' 50'
POINT A P.O.f, 10' 5' 5' JO' 50'
CLIENT: ~~] ~·~-·.•·.
2 5/19/16 REVISE PERMANENT R/W WIDTH TO 10' lln.E: WPX RU 22-7 BIN GAS PIPELINE
1 5/03/16 ADD VALVE SITE AT P.O.E. ACROSS YOUBERG BEAVER CREEK RANCH PROPERTY
REV. DATE: DESCRIPTION 10' 'MOE PERMANENT EASEMENT
LOCA'TED IN SECTION 7, T7S, R93W, 6th P.M.
SUR'ftYEO BY: ~~~! GARFIELD COUNTY COLORADO
WASATCH SURVE'11NG ASSOCIAlES ORAYM BY: CJT Di\1£: 3/30/16 OWG. NO. REV
906 MAIN SlREET, EVANSTON, WY 62930 CHECK£0 BY: FD PROJECT NO.: 2of3 2 (307) 789-4545 SCALE: AS NOTED 16 -12 01
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Noxious Weed Inventory &
Management Plan
Red Rock Gathering's
WPX RU 22-7 Pad Connect Pipeline
Garfield County, Colorado
Prepared by:
Eric Petterson, Senior Biologist I Technical Lead
Olsson Associates
760 Horizon Drive, Suite 102
Grand Junction CO 81506
TEL 970.309.5190 I FAX 970.263.7456
epetterson@olssonassociates.com
www.olssonassociates .com
()\OLSSON@
ASSOCIATES
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Red Rock Gathering
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
Noxious Weed Inventory & Management Plan
Red Rock Gathering's WPX RU 22-7 Pad Connect Pipeline
Garfield County, Colorado
Prepared for:
Garfield County
Vegetation Management
0375 County Road 352, Bldg. 2060
Rifle, CO 81650
Prepared by:
Eric Petterson, Senior Biologist
Olsson Associates
760 Horizon Drive, Suite 102
Grand Junction CO 81506
TEL 970.309.5190 I FAX 970.263.7456
epetterson@olssonassociates.com
Olsson Associates
Tracey Jensen, Permit Manager -Rockies
Summit Midstream Partners
707 Wapiti Lane, Ste. 202
Rifle, CO 81650
tjensen@summitmidstream.com
970-440-1006
c
Red Rock Gathering
Tabl e of Contents
RU 22·7 Noxicus Weed Repof1
June 1, 2016
1. PRO,JECT DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................ 3
1. 1. Descriptio n of Ana lysis Area .............................................................................................. 3
1.2. Photos of Dominant Vegetation Commu nity T ypes ............................................................ 4
2. RESULTS OF SURVl:Y EFFORTS ........................................................................................... 4
2.1. Figure 1: Noxious Weeds Map ........................................................................................... 5
3 . WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN ................................................................................................... 6
3.1. Prevention of Noxious Weed Infestations ........................................................................... 6
3.2. Inventory and Mapping ...................................................................................................... 7
3.3 . Weed Contro l. .............................. , ...................................................................................... 8
3.4 . Long-Term Monitoring and Retreatment ............................................................................ 8
3.5 . Reporting ........................................................................................................................... 9
4 . RECOMMENDED SEEDING PROCEDURES ........................................................................... 9
4.1. Seed Mix Recommendation ............................................................................................. 10
5. APPEND IX A-COLORADO LIS TED NOX IOUS WEEDS ........................................................ 11
6 . APPENDIX B+ GAR FIELD COU NTY NOX IOUS WEED UST .................................................. 14
Olsson Associates ii
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Red Rock Gathering
1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
This noxious weed inventory and management plan was prepared at the request of Red Rock
Gathering Company (RRG) for their proposed WPX RU 22-7 pipeline project. This is a relatively
short pipeline project, approximately 3,022 feet (0.57 miles) in length. The project is located on
private lands, in Section 6 , Township 7 South , Range 93 West, in Garfield County, Colorado. The
proposed right-of-way (ROW) would be 50 feet wide with the pipeline being centered 15 feet from
the eastern edge of the ROW.
Olsson Associates (Olsson) was retained by RRG to conduct pre-construction noxious weed
surveys and produce a plan to manage those weeds to fulfill requirements requested by Garfield
County's Vegetation Management department.
Both Garfield County's noxious weed list1 and the State of Colorado's noxious weed list2 were
utilized for Olsson's' survey efforts (see Appendix A and 8). To summarize, our surveys found
the following State listed noxious weeds :
• 2 List B Species
o Houndstongue (Cynoglossum officina/e) G
o Plumeless thistle (Carduus acanthoides) G
G= also a Garfield County noxious weed
1.1. Description of Analysis Area
The proposed ROW passes through undisturbed mixed mountain shrublands, dominated by
sagebrush , but with strong components of oakbrush (Quercus gambeli1), Utah serviceberry
(Amelanchier utahensis). and snowberry (Symphorocarpos rotundifo/ia). The understory was very
diverse, and was dominated by elk sedge (Carex geyen), lanceleaf violet (Viola vallicola),
American vetch (Viscia americana), blue-eyed Mary (Collinsia parviflora), Baltic rush (Juncus
balticus), waterleaf (Hydrophyl/um capitatum), lupine (Lupinus spp.), Oregon grape (Mahonia
repens), death camas (Toxicoscordion venenosum), western wheatgrass (Pascopyrum smithi1),
bluebells (Mertensia lanceolata). Additional species occurred in lesser coverage and amounts.
The northern portion of the ROW would be partially within areas previously disturbed for another
pipeline ROW; in this area grass identification was not possible as this area is still in the
reclamation phase.
1 Garfield County Noxious Weed list: http://www.garfield-county.com/vegetation-management/noxious-weed·
list.aspx)
2 Colorado Noxious Weed list: http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite?blobcol=urldata&blobheadernamel=Content·
Disposition&blobheadername2=Content-
Type&blob head erva I u e 1 =in Ii n e%3B+filenam e%3 0%22 Noxious+Weed+List. pd f
%22& bl obheadervalue2=application %2 Fpdf& blob key=id & bl ob ta ble=Mungo B lobs&bl obwhere= 1251965326013&ssb i
nary=true
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1.2. Photos of Dominant Vegetation Community Types
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
-.
C. officinale was common in existing habitats near POE
2. RESULTS OF SURVEY EFFO RTS
Houndstongue was by far the most common noxious weed found, but was widely scattered and
only occurred in very low densities at the northern end of the route (<1 % cover), with a few small
patches having higher densities in the understory of oakbrush sites; in these areas cover of
houndstongue approached 1 % relative cover, but still the cover of this species would be
considered to be very low. Plumeless thistle occurred in very low densities (<1 % cover) in the
previously disturbed ROW near the northern end of the proposed route (Figure 1 ).
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2.1. Figure 1: Noxious Weeds Map
Legend N
Noxi ous Weeds A
~ Carduus acantholdeS
C3
D,..wnBy:ESP
~ Rev/Um Dat&: Sl&'2016
Noxious Weeds
Red Rock Gathering
WPX RU 22-7 Pipeline
Garfield County, CO
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
O\oLSSON® 214 l!h Stteel. &uiCa 302
Glenwood Spmgs.
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Figure
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RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
3. WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN
As mandated by the Colorado Noxious Weed Act and the Colorado Oil and Gas
Conservation Act (and in conformance with Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Forest
Service (FS) National Invasive Weed Strategies), an operator shall control noxious weeds on
lands they disturb during oil and gas exploration and development, including well pads, facilities,
pipelines, roads and any other disturbed areas on private property (and on public lands).
To meet the requirements of the Colorado Noxious Weed Act, the operator shall conduct
prescribed management techniques for noxious weeds included on one of three State weed lists:
List A-designated for statewide eradication; List B -managed to prevent further spread and, for
selected species, designated for eradication in large areas; and List C -of more localized
concern, but for which the State will provide education, research, and biological control
assistance to jurisdictions that choose to manage the species. The current State list is available
in Appendix A.
If populations of List A species are present in the project area, every population shall be
eradicated prior to seed development. To stop the spread of List B species, populations of every
species designated for eradication in a particular county shall be eliminated prior to seed
development.
Additionally, to meet reclamation objectives, the operator should eliminate or minimize those
noxious and invasive weeds designated as "undesirable species". Undesirable species include
redstem filaree and quackgrass, all List C species (e.g. halogeton [Halogeton glomeratus] and
cheatgrass [Anisantha tectorum]), and invasive species that commonly colonize disturbed or
reclaimed land and impede or prevent establishment of desirable species (e.g. kochia [Kochia
sieversiana, K. iranica, K. scoparia] and Russian thistle [Sa/so/a australis, S. iberica, S. kalm.
Control of invasive species is a difficult task and requires on-going control measures. Care must
be taken to avoid negatively impacting desirable plant communities and inviting infestation by
other pioneer invaders. Weed management is best achieved by employing aggressive control
early on, and persistent control efforts over several growing seasons, including direct treatments,
prevention through best management practices, monitoring of treatment efficacy, and
subsequent detection efforts. Weed management is often limited to controlling existing
infestations and prevention of further infestations, rather than eradication. but through effective
weed management practices eradication can be possible in small to medium sized weed
populations.
3.1. Prevention of Noxious Weed Infestations
This is the first and most important step in controlling noxious weeds. Early detection and proper
identification of new weed infestations are critical to any successful weed management plan.
Requirements:
a) Before entering the project area, all construction, heavy or off-road equipment and
transport (backhoes, trackhoes, dozers, blades, rollers, lowboys, equipment trailers, etc.)
shall be power washed to remove seeds, soil, and vegetative matter. Equipment shall be
inspected by RRG personnel and considered clean when seeds, soil, vegetative matter,
and other debris that could contain or hold seeds are absent. Remaining equipment such
as pickup trucks, SUVs, vans, water trucks, pipe trucks, etc. shall also be clean but do
not require inspection prior to entering the project area every time. Site inspections by
RRG personnel will be conducted to ensure vehicle cleanliness.
b) All proposed project areas shall be inventoried prior to ground-disturbing activities. If
noxious weeds are found, they shall be treated (if timing is appropriate) or removed (if
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RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Reporl
June 1, 2016
plants have formed seeds) prior to ground-disturbing activities to limit weed seed
production and dispersal. If the treatment timing is not appropriate for the weed species,
ground-disturbing activities may proceed.
c) All disturbed surfaces shall be promptly revegetated with certified weed-free seed per
agency policy. Exceptions may be granted under certain conditions, such as the use of
non-invasive non-native forbs when native forbs are unavailable or unlikely to succeed
due to adverse conditions. Also , non-native, non-persistent sterile grasses may be used
to provide ground cover for soil stabilization and weed suppression during temporary
reclamation.
d) Topsoil stockpiles shall be promptly revegetated to maintain soil microbe health and
prevent weeds . Native or non-native, non-persistent sterile grasses may be used to seed
stockpiles.
e) Straw, hay, or other mulch used in reclamation shall be certified weed-free.
Recommendations:
a) In situations where infestations of noxious weeds or other undesirable species are
present adjacent to a proposed project area. the adjacent infestations should be treated
prior to ground disturbance to reduce the potential for expansion into the project area.
b) lf certified weed-free gravel pits become available in the county, the use of certified weed-
free gravel would be required wherever gravel is applied to disturbed surfaces.
c) Before entering public and private lands, all off road equipment should be power washed
to remove seeds , soil , and vegetative matter.
d) A new or small weed infestation should be treated intensely when found.
e) Noxious weed identification training should be provided by the operator to field-going
personnel to encourage early detection and rapid response.
f) Communication should be established between the operator and the federal land
managers and County Weed Managers for reporting new infestations.
3.2. Inventory and Mapping
Maintaining accurate records aids in tracking weed infestations over time. Operators should
create and maintain inventory, mapping and treatment records.
Requirements:
a) The center points of List A and B weed infestations shall be marked with a GPS unit, or,
GPS lines or polygons along or around weed infestations.
b) A Noxious Weed Inventory record shall be completed each time a List A or B weed
infestation is inventoried.
c) Inventories for the presence of noxious weeds shall be conducted at least once early in
the growing season for all areas disturbed by oil and gas exploration and development.
Weeds shall be treated in an appropriate manner if found during inventories. Follow-up
inventories and retreatment during the same growing season may be necessary to
provide additional control and/or eradication.
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3.3. Weed Control
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
After the weeds have been inventoried and mapped, they must be treated with the best available
weed control technique(s). Contact the appropriate County (or public lands Weed Manager) for
information on timing and treatment for each weed species. See Appendix C for contact
information.
Requirements:
a) The operator shall implement the best available weed control technique(s) at the
appropriate times based on the life history of the weed species.
b) Only adjuvants and herbicides approved by the State of Colorado shall be used.
Colorado approves all herbicides and adjuvants registered with the EPA and registered
for use in Colorado.
c) A Pesticide Application record should be filled out each time pesticides are. The operator
should maintain these records for a minimum of three years .
d) Herbicide use shall follow application rates, restrictions and warnings listed on the label.
e) In situations where noxious weeds have escaped from the project area into adjacent
sites, the infested areas shall be treated to prevent further expansion into uninfested
areas and reinfestation of the treated area .
f) The operator shall use pesticide applicators licensed by the Colorado Department of
Agriculture .
Recommendations:
a) General weed control techniques can include:
• Mechanical -Mowing (should be done early in the season and often). tilling (cutting or
chopping roots below the ground surface), and hand digging or hand pulling.
Mechanical control is not acceptable for deep-rooted creeping perennial weeds in most
cases .
• Biological -Releasing organisms (e.g ., insects. bacteria, or fungi) known to be
effective in controlling specific weed species. This method does not provide 100%
control and is most effective when integrated with other weed control methods.
Biological control is most effective on large populations of weeds.
• Chemical -Applying herbicides. The proper use of herbicides at the optimum time can
be the most effective method for controlling persistent weeds, including perennial
species. Not all herbicides are equally effective on all weeds, nor can every herbicide
be used in every situation. Consult the appropriate County Weed Manager for the most
effective herbicide to use in each situation.
3.4.Long-Term Monitoring and Retreatment
Because many weeds have seeds that remain viable in the soil for many years, weed
management must be viewed as a long-term process and long-term commitment to the land.
Requirements:
a) Until final reclamation is achieved, disturbed areas shall be inventoried for the presence
of noxious weeds as needed, early in the growing season. Weeds shall be treated in an
appropriate manner if found during inventories.
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3.5. Reporting
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
RRG should consider using a weed inventory, mapping and pesticide application data for
tracking weeds on private and public lands and for use in agency reporting.
Recommendations:
a) Reclamation monitoring should include weed species found (listed by common names),
total acres infested with weeds, total acres treated, and treatment methods.
b) Inclusion of an ArcGIS shapefile with the report that contains all points, lines or polygons
of weed infestations recorded with a GPS unit is encouraged.
4. RECOMMENDED SEEDING PROCEDURES
Seedbed Preparation: For cut-and-fill slopes, initial seedbed preparation shall consist of
backfilling and recontouring to achieve the specified topography. For compacted areas, initial
seedbed preparation shall include ripping to a minimum depth of 8 inches, with a maximum
furrow spacing of 2 feet. Where practicable, ripping shall be conducted in two passes at
perpendicular directions. Following final contouring, the backfilled or ripped surfaces shall be
covered evenly with topsoil. Finished surface shall be rough, with small depressions no deeper
than 1 to 2 inches, with no larger mounds of displaced soil.
Seeding Procedures: Seeding shall be conducted no more than 5 days following completion of
final seedbed preparation.
Where practicable, seed shall be installed by drill-seeding to a depth of 0.25 to 0.5 inch. Where
drill-seeding is impracticable, seed may be installed by broadcast-seeding at twice the drill-
seeding rate, followed by raking or harrowing to provide 0.25 to 0.5 inch of soil cover or by
hydroseeding and hydromulching. Hydroseeding and hydromulching shall be conducted in two
separate applications to ensure adequate contact of seeds with the soil.
If planning to drill seed, small seeds shall be packaged separately to allow for separate
application . Small seeds shall be planted no deeper than 0.25 inch or broadcast. If an entire site
will be broadcast seeded, the small seeds may be mixed with the rest of the seed mix. Drill
seeders shall be cleaned to remove all remaining seed from previous use prior to adding seed
for reclamation on BLM permitted sites.
If interim revegetation is unsuccessful, the operator shall implement subsequent reseedings until
interim reclamation standards are met.
Mulch : Mulch shall be applied within 24 hours following completion of seeding in project areas
within pinyon-juniper, sagebrush shrubland, and/or salt desert shrub habitat types. Mulch may
consist of either hydromulch or of certified weed-free straw or certified weed-free native grass
hay crimped into the soil.
NOTE: Mulch is not required in areas where erosion potential mandates use of a biodegradable
erosion-control blanket (straw matting).
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4 .1. Seed Mix Recommendation
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
RRG would utilize the following seed mix for reclamation (pending landowner approval).
Seeding in the late fall (e.g., mid-October) is best to provide for the most optimal reclamation
success and seed establishment. This mix is consistent with the current BLM seed mix guidance
document (Perkins 2014).
Common Name Scientific Name Variety PLS lbs/acre
Bottlebrush Elymus VNS 2.7 Squirreltail elymoides
Bluebunch Pseudoroegneria Secar 4 wheatgrass spicata
Slender wheatgrass Elymus San Luis 2.5 trachycaulus
West em Pascopyrum Arriba 2 wheatgrass smith ii
Canby bluegrass Poa canbyi, P. Canbar 0.5 secunda
' ·Letterman Achnatherum VNS 1.7 needlegrass lettermanii
Junegrass Koeleria VNS 0.2 macrantha
Utah serviceberry Amelanchier VNS 0.5 utahensis
Yarrow Achillea VNS 0.05 millefo/ium
These rates are based on drill seeding (i.e., 60 PLS per square foot), but if the s ite is to be
broadcast seeded, and then double the seeding rate (120 PLS per square foot or lbs/acre). If
noxious weeds appear to be an issue, then you could withhold seeding-in the Utah serviceberry
and ya rrow for one year to allow for m ore effect ive weed management (spraying).
Seeding with natives should occur in the fall (mid-October). If an interim mix is needed, then
using a sterile hybrid such as Quickguard or sterile ryegrass could be used. However, with these
"cover crops", seeding should be done somewhat sparingly, so as to not create too dense of a
stand . Seeding at a rate of 5 lbs. per acre (or less) of a cover crop to assist with stormwater
management and to help prevent weed infestations may be a good idea if the final native seed
mix wouldn't be possible for a few months.
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5. APPENDIX A-COLORADO LISTED NOXIOUS WEEDS
Colorado Noxious Weeds (including Watch List)
List A Species (22)
Common Name
African rue
Camelthorn
Common crupina
Cypress spurge
Dyer's woad
Elongated mustard
Giant reed
Giant salvinia
Hydrilla
Japaneseknotweed
Giant knotweed
Bohemian knotweed
Meadowknapweed
Mediterranean sage
Medusa head
Myrtle spurge
Orange hawkweed
Purple loosestrife
Rush skeletonweed
Squarroseknapweed
Tansy ragwort
Yellow starthistle
List B Species (37)
Common Name
Absinth wormwood
Black henbane
Bouncingbet
Bull thistle
Canada thistle
Chinese clematis
Common tansy
Common teasel
Corn chamomile
Cutleaf teasel
Dalmatian toadflax (broad)
Dalmatian toadflax (narrow)
Dame's rocket
Diffuse knapweed
Eurasian watermilfoil
Hoary cress
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Scientific Name
(Peganum harmala)
(Alhagi pseudalhagi)
(Crupina vulgaris)
(Euphorbia cyparissias)
(lsatis tinctoria)
(Brassica elongata)
(Arundo donax)
(Salvinla molesta)
(Hydrilla verticillata)
(Polygonum cuspidatum)
(Polygonum sachalinense)
(Polygonum x bohemicum)
(Centaurea pratensis)
(Salvia aethiopis)
(Taeniatherum caput-medusae)
(Euphorbia myrsinites)
(Hleracium aurantiacum)
(Lythrum salicaria)
(Chondrilla juncea)
(Centaurea virgata)
(Senecio jacobaea)
(Centaurea solstitialis)
Scientific Name
(Artemisia absinthium)
(Hyoscyamus niger)
(Saponaria officinalis)
(Cirsium vulgare)
(Cirsium arvense)
(Clematis orientalis)
(Tanacetum vulgare)
(Dipsacus fullonum)
(Anthemis arvensis)
(Dipsacus laciniatus)
(Linaria dalmatica)
(Linaria genistifolia)
(Hesperis matronalis)
(Centaurea diffusa)
(Myriophyllum spicatum)
(Cardaria draba)
RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
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Houndstongue (Cynoglossum officinale)
Jointed goatgrass (Aegilops cylindrica)
Leafy spurge (Euphorbia esula)
Mayweed chamomile (Anthemis cotula)
Moth mullein (Verbascum blattaria)
Musk thistle (Carduus nutans)
Oxeyedaisy (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum)
Perennial pepperweed (Lepidium latifolium)
Plumeless thistle (Carduus acanthoides)
Quackgrass (Elytrigia repens)
Russian knapweed (Acroptilon repens)
Russian-olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia)
Salt cedar (Tamarix chinensis , T. parviflora, and T. ramosissima)
Scentless chamomile (Matricaria perforata)
Scotch thistle (Onopordum tauricum)
Spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa)
Spurred anoda (Anoda cristata)
Sulfur cinquefoil (Potentilla recta)
Venice mallow (Hibiscus trionum)
Wild caraway (Carum carvi)
Yellow nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus)
Yellow toadflax (Linaria vulgaris)
( List C Species (15)
Common Scientific
Bulbous bluegrass (Poa bulbosa)
Chicory (Cichorium intybus)
Common burdock (Arctium minus)
Common mullein (Verbascum thapsus)
Common St. Johnswort (Hypericum perforatum)
Downybrome (Bromus tectorum)
Field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis)
Halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus)
Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense)
Perennial sowthistre (Sonchus arvensis)
Polson hemlock (Conium maculatum)
Puncturevine (Tribulus terrestris)
Redstem filaree (Erodium cicutarium)
Velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti)
Wild prose millet (Panicum miliaceum)
Watch List Species (26)
Common Scientific
Asian mustard (Brassica toumefortii)
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Baby's breath (Gypsophila paniculata)
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Bathurst burr, Spiney cocklebur
Brazilian elodea
Common bugloss
Common reed
Flowering rush
Garlic mustard
Hairy willow-herb
Himalayan blackberry
Japanese blood grass/cogongrass
Meadow hawkweed
Onionweed
Pampas grass
Parrotfeather
Scotch broom
Sericea lespedeza
Swain son pea
Syrian beancaper
Water hyacinth
Water lettuce
White bryony
Woolly distaff thistle
Yellow flag iris
Yellow floating heart
Yellowtuft
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(Xanthium spinosum)
(Egeria densa)
(Anchusa officinalis)
(Phragmites australis}
(Butomus umbellatus)
(Alliaria petiolata}
(Epllobium hirsutum)
(Rubus armeniacus)
(lmperata cylindrica)
(Hieracium caespitosum)
(Asphodelus fistulosus)
(Cortideria jubata}
(Myriophyllum aquaticum)
{Cytisus scoparius}
{Lespedeza cuneata}
(Sphaerophysa salsula}
(Zygophyllum fabago}
(Eichhornia crassipes}
(Pistia stratiotes}
(Bryonia alba}
(Carthamus lanatus}
(Iris pseudacorus)
(Nymphoides peltata}
(Alyssum murale, A. corsicum)
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RU 22-7 Noxious Weed Report
June 1, 2016
6. APPENDIX 8-GARFIELD COUNTY NOXIOUS WEED LIST
Common name Scientific name
Leafy Spurge Euphorbia esu/a
Russian Knapweed Acroptilon repens
Yellow Starthistle Centaurea solstitalis
Plumeless Thistle Carduus acanthoides
Houndstongue Cynog/ossum officinale
Common Burdock Arctium minus
Scotch Thistle Onopordum acanthium
Canada Thistle Cirsium arvense
Spotted Knapweed Centaurea macu/osa
Diffuse Knapweed Centaurea diffusa
Dalmatian Toadflax Linaria dalmatica
Yellow Toadflax Linaria vulgaris
Hoary Cress Cardaria draba
Salt Cedar Tamarix parviflora. Tamarix ramosissima
Oxeye Daisy Chrysanthemum leucantheum
Jointed Goatgrass Aegilops cylindrica
Chicory Cichorium intybus
Musk Thistle Carduus nutans
Purple Loosestrife Lythrum salicaria
Russian Olive E/aeagnus angustifo/ia
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COLORADO
Department of Public
Health Et Envil'onment
CERTIFICATION TO DISCHARGE
UNDER
COPS GENERAL PERMIT COR-0300000
STORMWATER ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
Certification Number: COR03N530
This Certification to Discharge specifically authorizes:
Red Rock Gathering Co LLC
to discharge stormwater from the facility 1dentified as
Rifle Field
To the waters of the State of Colorado, including, but not limited to:
Spruce Creek, Porcupine Creek, Beaver Creek, Ramsey Gulch, Helmer Gulch-Colorado River
Facility Industrial Activity :
Facility Located at:
Specific Information
(if applicable):
Oil and gas production
I 70 and Cedar Springs Rd Rifle CO 81650
Garfield County
Latitude 39.463325 Longitude -107.81858
Ce rtification is effective: 3/25/2015 Expiration Date: 6/30/2012
*ADMINISTRATIVELY CONTINUED
This certification under the permit requires that specific actions be performed at designated times.
The certification holder is legally obligated to comply with all terms and conditions of the permit.
This certification was approved by:
Lillian Gonzalez, Unit Manager
Permits Section
Water Quality Control Division
. *explanation of Admin Continued in cover letter
(
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COLORADO
Department of Public
Health & Environment
Dedicated to protecting and improving the health and environment of the people of Colorado
Megan Davis, Reg and Sr Counsel VP
Red Rock Gathering Co LLC
5910 N Central Expressway Ste 350
Dallas, TX 75206
DATE: 3/25/2015
MEMO RE: Certification, Colorado Discharge Permit System
Permit No., COROJOOOO, Certification Number: COR03N530
DIVISION CONTACTS: Lillian Gonzalez, Environmental Protection Specialist, at 303-692-3655, or Karen Harford; Admin, at
303-691-4019
ATTACHMENTS: Certification COR03N530, General Permit, Highlight Sheet, Inactivation form
The Water Quality Control Division (the Division) has reviewed the application submitted for the Rifle Field facility and
determined that it qualifies for coverage under the COPS General Permit for Stormwater Discharges Associated with
Construction Activities (the permit). Enclosed please find a copy of the permit certification, which was issued under the
Colorado Water Quality Control Act.
FEE INFORMATION:
The Annual Fee for this certification is $245.00 [category 7, subcat 9 -Stormwater Construction per CRS 25-8-502] is
invoiced every July. Do Not Pay This Now. The initial prorated invoice will be sent to the legal contact shortly.
CERTIFICATION RECORDS INFORMATION:
The following information is what the Division records show for this certification.
For any changes to Contacts -Legal, facility, or Billing - a "Notice of Change of Contacts form" must be submitted
to the Division. This form is also available on our web site and must be signed by the legal contact.
Facility: Rifle Field GarfieldCounty
Constructfon Activities
Oil and gas production
Legal Contact (receives all legai documentation pertaining ta the permit certificationj:
Megan Davis, Reg and Sr Counsel VP Phone number: 214·462-7704
Red Rock Gathering Co LLC Email: mdavis@summitmidstream.com
5910 N Central Expressway Ste 350
Dallas, TX 75206
Facility Contact (contacted for general inquiries regarding the facility):
Andrew Parisi,Env Dir
Red Rock Gathering Co LLC
999 18 St Ste 34005
Denver, CO 80202
Billing Contact (receives the Invoice pertaining to the permit
certification):
Andrew Parisi, Env Dir
Red Rock Gathering Co LLC
999 18 St Ste 34005
Denver, CO 80202
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTINUATION EXPLANATION:
Phone number: 303-626-8269
Email: aparisi@summitmidstream.com
Phone number: 303-626-8269
Email: aparisi@summitmfdstream.com
The Division is currently developing a renewal permit and associated certification for the above permitted facility. The
development and review procedures required by law have not yet been completed. The Construction Stormwater General
Permit, which expired June 30, 2012, is administratively continued and will remain in effect under Section 104(7) of the
Administrative Procedures Act, C.R.S. 1973, 24-4-101, et seq (1982 repl. vol. 10) until a renewal permlt/certlflcation is issued
and effective. The renewal for this facility wtll be based on the application that was received 3/19/2015 The expiration
date Identified on the enclosed certification (6/30/2012) ls correct; all effluent limits, terms and conditions
of the administratively continued permit are in effect until the renewal ls complete.
4300 Cherry Creek Drives., Denver, co 80246·1530 p 303·692·2000 www.colorado.gov/cdphe I h. ~w
John W. Hickenlooper, Governor I Larry Wolk, MD, MSPM, Executive Director and Chief Medical Officer ~ ~