ADA131 805 ADDIIO OF COAL MINNU RLA IINSl H 1/1

COMPUTR-AIDED ERAIRONMENTAL A.(U ONSTRUCTIONENGINEERING RESEARC AB ARARMY CHAMPAIGN I

A N L A S S I 0E R A W E R B E R E T A L A U A 3 E R L -A R N A 6 F I G 9 / 2 N

1111Lm 11122

IIIIII

IIill5 _

I LI'IH 11 11 .

construction Unitd States Army

engineering Corps of Engineers

research SPECIAL REPORTy1983'boratoryZ ADDITION OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS

TO THE COMPUTER-AIDED ENVIRONMENTALLEGISLATIVE DATA SYSTEM (CELDS)

byRonald D. WebsterElizabeth Herrick

Mary Tadie Grieme

AUG 2 -3 .B

soIll son I

FILE COPY Approved for public release; distribution unlimited.

83 08 25 083

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CERL-SR-N-161 # 11t

4. TITLE (and Subtitle) S. TYPE OF REPORT & PERIOD COVERED

ADDITION OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS TO THECOMPUTER-AIDED ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATIVE DATASYSTEM (CELDS) 6. PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NUMBER

7. AUTHOR(e) S. CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMBER(-)

Ronald D. WebsterElizabeth Herrick DE-AI01-8 1EV10597

Mary Tadie Grieme9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT. PROJECT, TASK

U.S. ARMY AREA & WORK UNIT NUMBERS

CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORYCHAMPAIGN, IL 61820

11. CONTROLLING OFFICE NAME AND ADDRESS 12. REPORT DATE

Department of Energy July 1983Operational and Environmental Safety Division 13. NUMBER OFPAGES

Washington, DC 20545 2614. MONITORING AGENCY NAME & ADDRESS(If dlfferent from Controlling Office) 1S. SECURITY CLASS. (of this report)

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IS. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES

Copies are available from the National Technical Information ServiceSpringield, VA 22161

IS. KEY WORDS (Contilnue on reverse side if necessary and Identify by block number)

Computer-Aided Environmental Legislative Data System (CELDS)

coal minesregulationsinformation retrieval

20, AUTVSACT (Vanmal Sm reverse seI N ,newev md Identity, by block nmber)

-- Department of Energy (DOE)-specific regulations on mining have been added to tileComputer-Aided Environmental Legislative Data System (CELDS), an online, interactive

database developed by the US. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratory

(CERL). CELDS indexes and abstracts environmental regulations of the Federal govern-ment and the 50 states. Included now are coal mining regulations for the Federal govern-

ment and those states having Department of Interior approval for their mining programs.

The coal mining regulations cover Federal regulatory programs for surface mining and

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UNCLASSIFIEDSECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAOE(When Data EMimd)

BILOCK 20. (Continued)

- underground mining of" coal on Federal, Indian, and p~rivate lands. A draft thesaurus ofmining terms has been developed. This thesaurus, which will be mergcd into (lhe existingCELDS thesaurus, will be used to index CILIS records which cover coal mining regula-tions. The thesaurus terms cover both coal mining technology and envijonmental impactsof Co alI miniing-

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FOREWORD

This project was performed for the Department of Energy. Operational and En-vironmental Safety Division, under Interagency Agreement DE-AIOI-81EV10597.-Incorporation of DOE Specific Data into the Existing Computer-Aided EnvironmentalLegislative Data System (CELDS)." The Technical Monitor was Mr. Robert Poe.

The work was done by the Modeling and Simulation Team, Environmental Division,U.S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratory (CERL). CERL personneldirectly involved were Mr. Ronald Webster and Ms. Elizabeth Herrick. University ofIllinois Library Research Center personnel directly involved were Ms. Barbara Howell andMs. Mary Tadie Grieme.

Dr. R. K. Jain is Chief of the Environmental Division. COL Louis J. Circeo is Com-mander and Director of CERL, and Dr. L. R. Shaffer is Technical Director.

3

CONTENTS

Page

DD FORM 1473 1FOR EWORD 3

INTRODUCTION............................................. 5BackgroundObjectivesApproachMade of Technology Transfer

2 IDENTIFICATION OF REGULATIONS FOR ABSTRACTING.............. 5The Federal Regulatory ProgramState Regulatory Programs

3 INCORPORATION OF MINING REGULATIONS INTO CELDS.............7

4 DEVELOPMENT OF THESAURUS................................. 7

5 SUMMARY................................................. 8

APPENDIX A: Table of Federal Mining Regulations andCorresponding CELDS Accession Numbers 9

APPENDIX B: CELDS Records Fields 16APPENDIX C: List of State Regulatory Agencies 17APPENDIX D: Thesaurus of Mining Terms 20

DISTRIBUTION

4

t

ADDITION OF COAL MINING ApproachREGULATIONS TO THE Federal and state environmental regulations perlain-COMPUTER-AIDED ENVIRONMENTAL ing to coal mining were identified and abstracted. TieLEGISLATIVE DATA SYSTEM (CELDS) abstracts for the appropriate regulations weie in-

corporated into CELDS. and procedures for updatingthem were provided. A draft thesaurus was compiled

INTRODUCTION for indexing and retrieving the mining regulations.

Mode of Technology Transfer

Background It is recommended that the information in thisIn May 1980, representatives of tile Department of report supplement existing technical documentation

Energy (DOE) and the National Bureau of Standards and user manuals on the CELDS database.(NBS) met to discuss possible solutions to the problemof identifying, maintaining, and disseminating informa-tion on state and Federal environmental laws andregulations. This information is needed to support 2 IDENTIFICATION OF REGULATIONSDOE activities, specifically in the area of coal mining. FOR ABSTRACTING

The Computer-Aided Environmental LegislativeData System (CELDS) 1 developed by the U.S. Army The Federal Regulatory ProgramConstruction Engineering Research Laboratory (CERL) The Federal Regulatory Program, mandated by thecontains environmental regulations of both Federal and Federal Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Actstate governments. CERL developed CELDS as part of of 1977 (SMCRA), established national environmentalthe Environmental Technical Information System protection standards for regulating the effects of strip(ETIS) 2 to respond to the Army's need for rapid and and underground coal mining. The Act created theeasy access to environmental regulations relevant to a Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and E'inforce-specific project or activity. Regulations are collected, ment (OSM) within the Department of the Interior andabstracted, indexed, and entered in the system for established regulations for coal mining on Federal andlater retrieval. CERL updates the system continuously Indian lands. It also established certain minimumand consthlts directly with administering agencies to standards regulating the effects of strip and under-maintain its accuracy. ground coal mining. The Act gives each state the

responsibility for creating and monitoring its ownDOE has no automated system for tracking en- regulatory program for surface and underground

vironmental regulations; instead it relies on hard copies coal mining. Each state program must be approvedof the regulations, which creates updating problems. by the OSM. This approval is in two forms: one is theNBS obtained information on the CELDS system, initial regulatory program (IRP) and the other is thewhich was reviewed by DOE. The two agencies con- permanent regulatory program (PRP). A Federalcluded that there was a need for a coordinated effort program will be implemented in states that do notto include DOE-specific information, as well as any submit an acceptable program.new environmental regulations, in CELDS.

The IRP, which was published in 1977, set nine

Objectives general performance standards for surface and under-The objectives of this study were (I) to identify, ob- ground coal mining. Within specified time limits, the

tain, and abstract coal mining regulations of interest to state must submit its program for permanent approvalDOE for inclusion in CELDS, and (2) to develop a under the PRP, which was published in 1979. The I RPthesaurus of mining terms for indexing these regulations. performance standard and many other environmental

regulations are part of the PRP. As a state's program1.j. van Weringh. et al.. Computer-Aided Environmental is approved or disapproved, it is published in the

Legislative Data System (CELDS) User Manual. Technical Federal Register. Both the state regulatory programs.Report N-56/ADA061126 (.S. Army Construction Engi- which are in various stages ofapproval. and tne Federalneering Research Laboratory, 1978). regula r y p ro us ha e b f a dde d t Fe d e a

2R. D. Webster, et al.. Modification and Extension of regulatory programs have been added toCELDS.the Environmental Technical Information System (E77S)for the Air Force, Technical Report N-8t/ADA079441 (CERL, Tle Department of the Interior has already proposed1979). numerous changes to the two regulatory programs as

5

part of a departrilenit iegilato r revicw priocess. If 3. Surlace uininig initial oiovial pwlMI ir Ilh

changes to the egulatoy plogral ale extensive, they standardswill be reflected in changes in all state programs. Thetwo programs are also being reviewed as part of the 4. Surface mining initial program ,pecI'alPresident's regulatory review program. Several pro- performance standardsposed changes to the regulations have already beenpublished which will significantly change tile nature of 5. Underground nniiing initial ptogitim

the regulatory program. Thus. many of the current general requirements and performance .,,tandard,Federal regulations abstracted for CELDS will need tobe changed as these proposed regulations become final. 0. Permits special categories of mninng jTFhe states moust incorporate any changes to the Federalprograms into their programs. and this will also require 7. Permits bonds and insurancecontinuous chanees to CLDS records.

8. Surface mining perillauelrtr pi ograni PcI -

To incorl-,rate appropriate regulations in to CE D.)S, tormance standardsit was first necessary to identify all current lawspertinent to 1)O1" interests. To do this. ('IRL con- 9. Federal programtracted with the University of Illinois Library ResearchCenter (LRC) to obtain the appropriate information. 10. Federal landsThey began by abstracting the Federal permittingprogram. The abstracts were put into tile following II . Permits state or Federal programcategories:

12. Permits surface mining state or Fedelal

I. Surface mining program

2. Underground miningz 13. Permits underground mining rt.l ,,l

Federal prograri3. ("oal exploration 14. Underground mining perrilallerit llogziri

4. Special programs performance standards

5. Federal lands. 15. Surface ruining special permanertt piogijm,,performance standards.

Next. they abstracted tile perinanent priograirperhtnorrance standards otr hydrologic balance, ex- State Regulatory Programsplosives, air protectior, revegetation, disposal of excess Alter tIre stales pass laws and establish ielialIror

spoil. protection of fish and wildlife, topsoil, and coal to implement their regulatory programs, the ()SM X% illprocessing wastes. Each performance standard was approve or disapprove their programs. In rirIe abserncabstracted into the categories listed above. The state of ati approved program, a state mrist conrplk wih tileprograms followed the same procedure. Federal program. A state's prograrm can be in one tf sr\

stages of approval:When all tie Federal regulations were entered into

CI.LI)S. a table was created in accession rinrlier 5582. I. Approved pe rralterrt pi ogiairshowing tile "Code ol Federal Regulations'' citation.the corresponding C ELDS accession numnbet , and a 2. Conditionally appi ovd per rnnr . 1rert pm 1r.inibrief title of the regulation (see Appendix A). These awaiting a final decision granting pIimi ac . Ii 1n1h

regulations can be updated as necessary. The Federal state. It is conditional, based on correction if irriror

abstracts are grouped into the following broad topics: deficiencies.

I. Indian lands 3. Partially approved permanent program. xirhichreflects an initial decision. but does not convey prma ,

2. Surface mining exemptions The program must be resubmitted for approval.

6

IITable I regulations. NBS proiwded notebooks contntn

States Which Have No Coal Mining or certain state regulations: these were used It) idetttitmExploration Activities possible contacts. Since many of the notebooks ctlibel

did not contain ni1n1ng regulations or comtainedArilona Nevada regulations which had not been updated fol sewcial

('atoriu New llampshtte years, contact was needed with practically all thestates. Separate and uniquely tailored requests were

C'onnectiut Nev, Jeiw\ sent to state regulatory agencies. Since state regulator\programs change constantly, this contact must be

Delaware Nek York ongoing. Therefore, LR(" asked to be put on routineI tOttda North Carolina mailing lists for regulatory changes either proposed

or final.Ia\ all South (aroina

The abstracting, indexing, and entering of theIdaho South )akota mining regulations into the CELDS database is in

Maine Veaccordance with the format used for other CI:LDSrecords.3 Appendix B briefly outlines the 12 CI LI)S

Minnesota "' consin record fields. As with all CELDS records, a full-text.hard copy of the regulation is kept in . state or Federal

Nebraska notebook in accession number order, if any user needs

it. LRC maintains a card file system for tile states and4. Disapproved permanent program: the state must their regulatory agency(s). Each card has the name and

resubmit it. address of the state contact(s), the status of the stateprogram. and a master list of all pertinent mining

5. Permanent program being developed by the state. regulations and laws received. Various tnhouse materialsare organized for future reference. Appendix C lists the

b. Federal program being developed for the state by state regulatory agencies identified in the protect.the OSM.

Many states do not have an approved permanentprogram and may not know tle date of final approval. 4 DEVELOPMENT OF THESAURUSOthers have no coal mining or exploration for coal nowand do not expect any before June 1985 (see Table I ).

Existing CELDS mining records must be indexed.Abstracts pertinent to the state regulatory programs This requires a thesaurus of mining terms, In compiling

are being added to CELDS as they become available, the terms for the CELDS thesaurus. ('FRL peisoneltried to anticipate terminology for various types olmining, as well as terms for tile environtmental concelt l.,

of mining not already in the current CILDS tlhesautus.

3 INCORPORATION OF MINING such as GROUND WATER and IIYDROLQ;lCREGULATIONS INTO CELDS BALANCE. Only existing CELDS thesaurus terms are

being added to the mining records now. When DOI:approves the Thesaurus of Mining Terms. LRC per-

LRC personnel collected data for tile mining regula- sonnel will add indexing terms to the mining records.tions by thoroughly studying the Federal SurfaceMining Control and Reclamation Act and pursuant In March 1982. CERL finished the C)LDS lthc-regulations. Copies of all relevant regulations were saurus of Mining Terms. The draft copy was sentthen copied for abstraction from the Code of Federal to DOE personnel for evaluation and revision. TheRegulations and the Federal Register updates. Onceregulations pertaining to the two Federal regulatory 3o3 j. van Wer ingth. et al., ('onaptter-..tidc'd I-n ironfltaprograms had been identified, a search for the state Legtslafvc Data St-stem (CELDS1 tsr Manual, Icchttalregulations was begun. Correspondence was initiated Report N-56,ADA0b1 126 iLl.S. Arrn. Contructton I ng-with state agencies responsible for establishing mining necring Resarch taborators. 1978).

7

thesau ru s. %k h ic1 t)lows tie sane formrat as the Whell tile draft lhsurs is a pl 'ed \ I)(1 .I R(

CILDS thesaurus, is based on tecitioogy otund iii personnel will begin irrdexrrg (I I DS icc',. 0h.0

fotlogical and I:nrironmnta! Thcesaurus4 arnd ln. deal with coal rmifirg activities A,.pend\ I) I\'.,

vironmental (hemical l'e.runis. the ('TI DS I/hesaurus q, .tiing I-rms I ,cmic.,r.

these tMrilis s%ill he rirerged 1 h, lilt' t \lMS11tr ( I I I)

lire technique of "literarv %%arrant" was used i thesaurus. Both thlesaull Ail] be used Il lrdu\ th.

c on iling tile thesaurus terms that is, the terms were ('[ELDS eords.

taken tron termullologN to nld in b oth tile regulations

and tire technology. Many regulations are prefaced by asection called 'definztiors which defines tire terms

used itt the regulation. These definitions sections were I

used a great deal to collect tire terms. Fie terms were SUMMARYthen trapped oi inatched to sirrilir terms t theexistirig thesauri, and arranrged hierahrcically. Alr

asterisk (*) denotes teris wiich will eventually be- This research idenltified ningl iepil 2tllllsl 0

crme part of a hierarchy of an existing CILDS terrrt. interest to DOE, obtained text tf trese rertol.

4R. A .lr~r. h'colo'ical and r'r'nvronmrnrtal I'iesaierrrs and abstracted tIleill or irihUSIrson ill (I l)S. 1 0iColurIlbrs Battelle Mcmrial rsrttite. 1979). facilitare retrieval of rthese ievtrlatiorns so tile\ w\ ill he

SC. R Shriner. hr rirotrelrta!,'( hrn'irjaI Thesatrr4s (Oak usefulr Ito t)()1! persolltel, a thesatlllls of i irllIlg 1t0'1S

Ridge N.itiona I iboratorv. 1978). was developed for indexing them.

8 _ + _ + = , + ,+ + +lllm _ , . ,i . + = m

+ -- -- +.,_d

APPENDIX A:TABLE OF FEDERAL MININGREGULATIONS AND CORRESPONDINGCELDS ACCESSION NUMBERS

low 5582

tt: Table of Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Regula-

tions for Coal Mining with CFR Citations, Accession Numbers, and Titles

dat: 6-17-82

ref: Code of Federal Regulations; Title 30: Mineral Resources napter 7Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Dep nent of theInterior; Parts 700, 710, 715-717, 731-733, 736, 741-744, -771, 776,778-780, 782-785,800, 801, 809, 815-819, 822-824, 826-828 :su U.S.C1201 et seq.).

mec: land use

gps: us

agy: Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and EnforcementDepartment of the Interior1951 Constitution Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20240 (202)343-4953

bib: Same as legislative reference; Federal Register.

abs: Table I below lists the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation andEnforcement requirements for coal mining, by the Code of FederalRegulations (CFR) citations, with corresponding accession numbers andshort titles, which have been abstracted and indexed for the CELDSdatabase.

The Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 setsnationwide performance standards for surface and underground coalmine operations. These performance standards come in two phases: theInitial and the permanent regulatory program States desiring tocontinue regulating coal mining passed laws allowing them to enforcethe performance standards of the initial regulatory program. Then, undera timetable established by Congress, States could submit a State programto the Secretary of the Interior allowing them to enforce the performancestandards of the permanent regulatory program. State requirements,under both programs, are substantially the same as the Federal re-quirements, when applicable; some states may have additional or morestringent requirements in certain areas. For notable variances from orin addition to the Federal requirements, please refer to the abstracteddata under states "GPS". The CELDS manual file contains copies of thestate programs as they become available.

The above effective date in field 03 refers to the latest update ofthe date base in Table 1 concerning any CFR part number citations.

t b l : -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

I fit I u; I

CFR Accc-,sion No It IC.

Indian Lands

. I'/ 102 105 55o2 coal miriiri j r li , Io -,'.107 I1

25 1/1 106 5503 (iipnoB ofii. 1i'on Indian lanrds

3 7 1 Surface Mining

30 700 11 5447 e .c mpt 1nn Cr, a ,j, I

surfacc mining " g' c lt z,,

initial or perti cr~t pr ~'.S ui t fsic Mirir) Iit, t1a1 Program Perfor-marC' c- ,ct ac' -

'40 710 I 1 5504 general r t-,i4j ir criurit-.

30 715 12 5505 .igns and mr kirw

30 715 13 5506 po t. m i ig rd ,ri ,d

30.715 14 5507 backfi1ling ard grad;rp

30 715 15 5508 disposal of excess !o o:1

30:715 16 5509 topsoil handling

30 715 17 a.f 5510 %water erfluenct- and 5odirrc-

,at.ion ponds, discharge

,strucl jrc s

30 715 17 bc , d,g,h, i 5511 :Ul' I i, , ,tc " rOnll) ,I IdIv( , i or i, , 0, 1d n3 '

ground iJter j- I tiI I

30 715 17 j,k,l,m 5512 alluvial floors, impound

ments; affect of hydrolin).

of roads and buildinos

30 715 18 5513 impoundment of waste or iisuse in dar construction

30 715 19 5514 explosives

30 715 20 5515 reverietation

Surface Mining - Initial Program - Special Performance Standards

30 716. 2 5516 steep slope

30 716 3 5517 nountiintop removal

30 716 4 5703 thiturriin -. coal mi''. 1-

%Jynn I i)j

30 716.5 5704 inthr ic I coal nincs

30 716.6 5705 coal mines in Alaskan

30 716 7 5518 prime farmland

10

underground Mining - |MIe Program - enara\ Requiremants and

PerformrnCO stondprds

30:717.11 5489 time schadules and general

Obligetions

30:717.12 5490 signs and markers

30717 14- 15 5491 ba&kfillinQ and

grndln

30 717.17 8,f 5492 offluencY anrd 0djmutftMLI or,

30 7]. 17 ~o,?pons

30:717.17 b h, ',I 5493 surface and groundwater

37monitoring and water rights

30:717.17 c,d,g 5494 diversions and acid

and•

o x ic m t e r i a s

30:71717495 hydrologic impact of roads

• and other transportfacilities

30717 18 5496 dams and impoundments of

waste materials

30:717.20 5497 topSOIl handling

and re-

vegetation

Federal Program

30:736.11 5565 federal program

for a state

21-.23

Federal Lends

30:741.11 5460 permits for surfacO

coal

.13 mining on federal

lands

.15

.22-.24and

30:742.12.14-.17

5461 performanGc standards for

30:744.11-13 exploration, reclamation,

and abandonment.

Permits - State or Federal Program

30:770.2.4 5447 general requirements to

conduct surface coat mining,

and reclamation, and

coal

andexplorat ion

30:771.21-.27

30:771.11-,17 5448 continued operations

of

3 .existing surface coalil

mining nd reclam t on oP-

erations under interim

federal and state program

permits

30:771.21-.27 see 5447

30:776.11.17 5449 general permit requirements

to conduct cool exploration

II

30 779 1 1- 21 54 environmentail re! ourc'-.

30 780 11-.16 5452 minimurm reuirlements forthe operat ion plIan

30 780. 18-. 37 5.453 rlirinun r-ui~~Ii~forthe reclamation plan

Permits -UnderOround Mining -State or Fedcral Program

30:782.13-.21 5454 legal, financial, comipli-ance

30 783. 11-27 5455 environmental resources

30 784 1 5456 minimum requirements for

11- 26 the reclamation and oper *at ion plan

Permits -Special Categories oP Mining

30 765 1 5462 anthracite in Pennsylvania

30 785 1 5463 bituminous in Wyomni'g

30:785.1 5464 ex~perimental p-act ices

30 785.14 5465 mountaintop removal

30 785.1 5466 steep slope and variances.15-.16 from approximate original

contour restoration re-quirements for steepslope mining

30:785.1 5467 prime farmland.17

30.785 1 5468 variances for delay in18 contemporaneous recla-

mation recjUirements incombined underground andsurface mining operations

30 785,1 5469 alluvial valley floors19

30:78541 5470 augering operations

20

30:785.1 5471 coal processing plants not.21 on permit area

.30:785.1 5472 in situ processing.22 activities

Permits - Bonds and Insurance

30 800 2- 13 5457 surface coal mining

30 801 2 15 5458 underground coal mines,coal processing plants,

end long-term coal relatedfacilities

30 809 1- 12 5459 anthracite surface coalmining and reclamation

in Pennsylvania.

Surface Mining - Permanent Program - Performance Standards

30 815 11- 17 5519 coal exploration

30 816 11 5520 signs and markers

30 816 13- 15 5521 sealing holes and casing

30 816 21- 25 5522 topsoil

30 816 41- 42 5523 hydrology, effluent

45- 46 limitations, sedimenta-tion

30 816 43- 44 5524 diversion, channelization,.56-.57 buffer zones

30 816 45- 46 see 5523

30 816.47-.48 5525 acid spoil and waste

.55 discharge

30 816.49 5526 permanent and temporary

impoundments

30 815 50- 54 5527 surface and groundwaterprotection and monitoring

30 816 55 see 5525

30816 56-.57 see 5524

30:816.59 5528 coal recovery

.79

.99

30:816.61-.68 5529 explosives

30.816.71-.75 5530 disposal of excess spoil

30616.79 see 5528

30 816 81- 93 5531 coal processing wastes

30,816 97 5532 postmining land use and

.133 wildlife protection

30:816.99 see 5528

30.816.100-.106 5533 reclamation by backfilling

and grading

30:816.111-.117 5534 rovogetation

30:816 131- 132 5535 temporary and permanent

cai3on

13

30 816 133 see 5532

30 816 180-,181 5536 transportation arid upi,,Lfacilities

Underground Mining - Permanent Program - Performance Standards

30 817 11 5545 signs and markers

30 817 13-.15 5546 casing and scalingunderground openings

30 817 21- .25 5547 topsoil

30 817.41-.42 5548 hydrologic balance,.45-.46 effluent limitations, and

Edimentation control

30 817 43- 44 5549 hydrologic balanr.e,56- 57 diversions, and hurfer

zones

30 817 45- 46 see 5548

30 817.47- 48 5550 acid spoil and water.55 discharge

30 817 49 5551 permanent and temporaryImpounments

30 817 50-.53 5552 water monitoring, mineentry & access, dischargeand transfer of wells

30.817.55 see 5550

30.817.56-.57 see 5549

30:817 59 5553 coal recovery, coal slidcs99

30:817 61-.68 5554 explosives

30:817 71-.74 5555 disposal of excess spoil

30:817 81- 93 5556 coal processing waste and

waste banks

30:817 97 5557 postmining land use and

.133 protection of wildlife

30.817.99 see 5553

30:817 100-.106 5558 backfilling and grading

30 817 111- 117 5559 revcgetation

30:817 121-. 126 5560 subsidence control

30:817.131-.132 5561 temporary and Permanentcessation of operations.

30:817.133 see 5557

30:817 180-.181 5562 transportation andSupport facilities

14

Surface Mining -Special Permanent Programs - Performance Standards

30:818.4-.15 5537 concurrent surface miningand underground mining

30:819.11 5538 auger mining.

30:820.11 5706 anthracite coal mines inPennsylivan ia

30:822.11-.,14 5539 operations on alluvialvalley floors

30:823.11-.15 5540 operations on primefarmlands

30.824. 11 5541 mountaintop removal '

30:825.2-.11- 12 5707 bituminous coal mines inWyoming

30:826,12-.15 5542 steep slope mining

30:827.12 5543 coal processing plantsnot at or near the minesite or permit area

30:828.11-.12 5544 in situ processing

Note: The following 30 CFR Chapter VII regulations have not beenabstracted for the database:

1. Subchapter A -- General (definitions, financial interests)exception: 30:700.11 abstracted;

2. Part 718-725 (administration inspections, penalties for initila'program);

3. Parts 733-735 (administration for permanent program);4. Subchapter F -- Areas unsuitable for mining;5. Parts 786-795 (administration, permit handling, SOAP);6. Parts 805-808 (administration of bonds and insurance);7. Subchapter L -- Inspection and Enforcement Procedures;8. Subchapter M -- Training and Certificate Program for Blasters,9. Subchapter P -- Protection of Employees;

1 0. Subchapter R Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation;11. ubcaptr S Mining and Mineral Research Institutes;

Subchapter T -- Programs for States are accessible under thestates_"GPS".

-------- -- -- --- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- --- -- -- --- -- --

APPENDIX B:THE CELDS RECORDS FIELDS

1. ACC--access ion number

2. TTL--title of the regulation

3, DAT--effective date of the latest form of the regulation

4. REF--legislative reference II

5. MEC--major environmental category

6. GPS--geopolitical scopeP7. AG?- -agency name and address

8. BIB--bibliographic source of the regulation

9. ABS--abstract of the regulation

10. TBL--tablas for numerical standards

11. ATT--envjronmental attributes

12. KEY--kevvwords (index terms from the CELDS thesaurus)

16

APPENDIX C:LIST OF STATE REGULATORY AGENCIES

Surface Mining Reclamation CommissionP.O. Box 2390Jasper, Alabama 35501

Department of Natural ResoucesDivision of Minerals and Energy ManagementPouch 7-005Anchorage, Alaska 99510

Department of Pollution Control and EcologySurface Mining and Reclamation Section8001 N. National DriveLittle Rock, Arkansas 72201

Department of Natural Resouces1313 Sherman St. PDenver, Colorado 80203

Department of Mines and MineralsLand Reclamation Division r227 S. 7th St.Suite 204Springfield, Illinois 62708

Department of Natural ResourcesDivision of Reclamation309 W. Washington St.Room 201Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

Department of Soil ConservationMines and Minerals DivsionWallace State Office Bldg.

Des Moines, Iowa 50319

Mined Land Conservation end Reclamation Board

P.O. Box 1418107 W. 11th St.Pittsburg, Kansas 66762

Bureau of Surface Mining Reclamation and EnforcementThird Floor Capital Plaza TowerFrankfort, Kentucky 40601

Department of Natural ResourcesSurface Mining DivisionP.O. Box 44275625 North 4%h St.Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804

Department of Natural ResourcesEnergy Administration--Bureau of Mines69 Hill St.Frostburg, Maryland 21532

Department of Natural ResourcesBureau of Geology and Energy Resources2525 N. West St.Jackson, Mississippi 39216

17

Department of Natural ResourcesLand Reclamation CommissionP 0. Box 13681026-D Northeast Dr.Jefferson City, Missouri 65102

Department of State LandsReclamation Division1625 Eleventh Ave.Helena, Montane 59620

Energy and Minerals DepartmentBureau of Surface MiningMining and Minerals DivisionP.O. Box 2860Santa Fe, Now Mexico 87501

Public Service CommissionReclamation DivisionCapitol Bldg.Bismarck, North Dakota 58505

Department of Natural ResourcesDivision of ReclamationFountain Square, Bldg. B-3Columbus, Ohio 43224

Department of Mines4040 N. LincolnSuite 107Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma 73105

Department of Environmental ResourcesOffice of Environmental ProtectionP.O. Box 2063

Fulton Bldg.Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120

Department of ConservationDivision of Surface Mining and Reclamation1720 W. End Ave.Suite 507Nashville, Tennessee 37203

Railroad Commission of TexasSurface Mining and Reclamation Division105 W. Riverside DriveCapitol StationP.O. Drawer 12967Austin, Texas 78711

Natural Resources and EnergyOil, G-as and Mining4241 State Off ice Bldg.Salt Lake City, Utah 84114

C'~r'tentof conservation and Economic Development1100 Washington Bldg., Capitol SquareRichr'iond, Virginia 23219

Department of Natural ResourcesDivisIon of Geology and Earth ResourcesMall Stop PY-12Olympia, Washington 98504

Department of Natural ResourcesDivision of Reclamation1800 Washington St., EastRoom 322Charleston, West Virginia 25311

Department of Environmental QualityLand Qualiy Division401 West 19th St.Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002

FEDERAL AGENCY:

U.S. Department of the InteriorOffice of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement1951 Constitutional Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20240

19

APPENDIX D:THESAURUS OF MINING TERMS

abandoned minesBT mines

acid mine drainageUSE acid mine water

acid mine wastesBT mining wastes

acid mine waterUF acid mine drainageSN water with a ph of less than 6.0 and in which total acidity exceeds

total alkalinity discharged from an active, inactive or abandonedsurface coal mine and reclamation operation or from an area affectedby surface coal mining and reclamation operations.

BT mine waterRT point sources •

alluvial valley floorsRT mining

anthraciteBT coal

aquifersSN an underground water-bearing geological formation.RT ground water

leachate

auguring operationsRT mining

backfillingRT reclimation

bituminous coalBT coal x

buffer zone

casing

channelization

UF diversions

coal aST fossil fuelsNT anthracite

bituminous cnallignite

RT coke *

coal cwp|oration

coal mining

20

BT miningRT overburden

spoil

coal processingRT in situ processing

diesel fuelsST petroleum

petroleum products

diversionsUSE channelization •

drainageUSE leachate

drilling fluidsRT lubricants

oil well drilling

energy sourcesBT natural resourcesNT fuel gases

fuel oil *

fuels a

experimental practices miningST mining

federal landsSN lands, including mineral interests, owned by the U.S. government

Does not include lands withing the boundaries of any federalindian reservation.

RT land classification s

fossil fuelsBT fuels u

NT coal speotpetroleum '

shale oil

fuel gasesBT energy sourcesNT liquefied petroleum gases

natural gases

fuel oil mST energy sources

fuels XBT energy sources

21

NT fossil fuelsheating fuelssolid waste fuelssynthetic fuels

fugitive dust

BT dust •RT air pollution sources R

gradingRT reclamation

ground water

RT aquifersleachatewater quality standards *

heating fuelBT petroleum products

heating fuelsBT fuels

hydrologic balanceSN relationship between the quality and quantity of water inflow to

water outflow and water storage in a hydrologic unit.RT effluents a

sedimentation ponds

in situ processingRT coal processing

indian landsSN lands, including mineral interests, within the boundaries of any

federal indian re', rvation.RT land classification =

injection wellsBT wellsRT oil wcll drilling

land classification *RT federal lands

indian landsprime farmlands

land subsidenceRT mining

leachateUF drainageRT aquifers

ground water

J" I I I I I - I ml In II~ l l "- I [ . . .. . I- I I I 1 ' " . "' , .-

ligniteBT coal =

liquefied natural gasesBT natural gases

liquefied petroleum gasesBT fuel gases

lubricantsBT petroleum productsRT drilling fluids

mine drainageRT mine water

mine waterNT acid mine waterRT mine drainage

mineral deposits

mineral landsUSE mineral resources

mineral resourcesUF mineral landsBT natural resourcesRT mineral rights

mineral rightsRT mineral resources

minesNT abandoned mines

pit minesstrip mines

RT mining

miningNT coal mining

experimental practices miningmountaintop removal miningopen pit miningsteep slope miningstrip miningsurface miningunderground mining

RT alluvial valley floors

auguring operationsland subsidenceminespost-miningspoil banks

23

.... --'/ill El I .. .. . ... ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~. ............ : ...-. _. i ' . ,1 , . .. ' -t.= .... .. ..

mining c ins

miningj -iastcsNT acid mine wastes

mountaintop removal mining

BT mining

natural gases

BT fuel gasesNT liquefied natural gases

natural rcsources

NT energy sources

mineral resourceswater resources

wildlife

oil industry

USE petroleum industry

oil recovery

RT oil well drilling

oil refincriesUSE refineries

oil cll drilling

RT drilling fluids

injection wells

oil recovery

oil wells

oil wells

BT wells

RT oil well drilling

open pit miningBT mining

operation plan

overburden

SN material of any nature, consolidated or unconsolidated, that overl i s

a coal deposit, excluding topsoil.

RT coal mining

p at

SN a -0nt I iqht witrW p soi I c on I st ing mostly of decayod i'' t,' i Ion

24

BT fossil fuels

petroleum -

BT fossil fuelsNT diesel fuelsRT gasoline

oil spills

petroleum coke

BT petroleum products

petroleum industryUF oil industry

petroleum productsNT diesel fuels

gasoline

heating fuellubricants

petroleum coke

pit mincs

BT minc.

post-miningRT mining

prime farmlandsRT land classification =

reclamationRT backfilling

grading

revegetation

revegetation

RT reclamation

sealing

sedimentation ponds

RT hydrologic balance

shale oil

BT fossil fuels

signs (markers)

slope stability

solid waste Fuels

BT fuels m

spoilSN overburden that has been removed during surface coal mining operations.RT coal mining

25

spo I I banks

RT minirig

spolI

stoop slopc mining

BT mining

strip mines

BT mines

strip mining

BT mining

surface miningBT mining

iurface ater

RT water quality standards *

synthetic fuels

BT fuels

topsoil

SN the A soil horizon layer of the three major soil horizons.

underground mining

BT mining

BI natural resour-res

RT wells

water rights

,,atrr ells

BT wells

wells •

NT injection wellsoil wells

water wells

RT water resource!

existing term in the CELDS thesaurus (Technical Report N-56, Sept I9]'i

existing term in the CELDS thesaurus, but scope note will be eliminati;d

2b

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ATTI: OAEM -R Fort C110146 72902ArTCi DAEM-CZ Westrn Area Office. CE Fort DI. 0 2640

ATTN, OAE-ZCE Vndrberg AFB. CA 93431 Fort Eustis 23O4

ATTN: 0DAEN-2CI fort Gordon ?090S

ATTN: OAEM-ZCM 416th Engineer Comand 13623 r13 52

ATTN: Facilities Engineer FOrt Hamilton ((252Fort 8en3amin oarriSOn 4b2(o

FLSA, ATT: Library 220ACA 1099 Fort Jackson 29207

FiSA, ATTN: OEf III 7990b ATT: Facilities Engineer Fort Lhos 401z,

ATliS: Dept of Geography F ort Leaenworth b602'

US Army Engineer Districts Computer Science Fort Lee 23801Fot McClellan 362 5

ATTN: Library ATTN: DSCPEh/AEN-AFort Monroe 23651Aasak 99501

Al satin 09616 Engr. Studies Center 20315 Fort Rucker 36362

Albuquerqut 87103 ATTN: Library Fort Leonard Wood 65473

Baltimore 21203

Buffalo 14207 qaARC, ATTN: DRXMR-WE 02172

Charleston 29402

Chicago 60604 USA ARRCOO 61299Detroit 48231 ATTiS: ORC15-R411 050CC

DetroEit 48231 ATTN: ORCS-R- ATTN: Facilities Engineer

Far East 96301 ATTN:. DASA-5 Fort NuaChlCA 85613 .,)

Fort Aorth 76102

Galveston 77550 DARC0M - Dir., Inst.. I $ncs. Fort Rtchie 21719

tuntlngton Z57Z AiT: Facilities Engineer WESTCOK

Jacksonville 32232 6RRADCO0 07801

Japan %343 Aberdeen Proving Ground 21005 ATT14; Facilities Engineer

Kansas City 64106 ArMy Matls. and MechonIcS Res. Ctr. Fort Shifter 96858

Little Rock 72203 Corpus Christi Army Depot 7B419 IiA APE%-I%

LOS Angeles 90053 Harry Diamonid Laboratoriel 20783LOUisville 40201 Iugmey Proving Ground 84022 SHAPE U9058

Memphis 38103 Jefferson Proving Ground 412S0 ATTNC: Survivability Setion. CCB-iWS

Mobile 36628 Fort Moniouth 07703 Infrastructart Branch LAhDA

Mashville 37202 Letterkenny Army Depot 17201

Me. England 0RD4 iatthB OCtr. 01760 HQ USEUCOM 09124

Me. York 10007 Pueblo Army Depot 81001

Norfolk Z3510 Red River Army Depot 75503 Fort 8e1votr. HA 22060

Omah& t81O2 Redstone Arsenal 35809 ATTN: ATZA-0TE-EM

Philadelphla 19106 ROck Island Arsenal 61299 ATT1: AT7A-0TE-5)

Pittsburgh 15222 Savanna Aray Depot 61014 ATT1: ATZA-FE

Portland 97208 Sharp@ Armly Depot 95331 ATTN: Engr. Libraryorlan 0 8 eneca ATTN Depot 14541 AITM: Canadian LIaIson Office -2Z

Rock Island 61201 Tooyhaona ArM Depot 18466 ATTM: lAB Library

Sacraento 95814 Tooele Arm Depot 84074

San Francisco 94105 Watervliet Arsenal 12189 Cold Region$ Research Engineerlng Ab ISO

Savannah 31402 Tome Proving Ground 85364 ATTN: Library

Seattle 98124 White SAnds MissilO Range 88002 ETL. ATTN: Library 22060

St. LouiS 63101

St. Pal 55101 DLA ATTN: DLA-W1 22314 Waterways Expell-nt Station 3Q18C

Tulsa 741oz ATTN: Library

Vicksburg 39180 FORSOI4

,talls walla 99362 FORSC(M Engineer. ATTN: AFEN-FE

Wilmington 28401 ATTN: Facilities Engineer HQ, Xll Airborne Corps and 2830;7

Fort Buchanan 00934 Ft. Bragg

US Army Engineer Divisions Fort Bragg 28307 ATTM: AFZA-FE-EE

ATTN: LIbrary Fort Campbell 42223

Europe 09757 Fort Carson 80913 Chanute AFB. IL 6166

Huntsville 35807 Fort Denens 01433 3345 CES/OE. Stop 27

Lower MissisSippi Valley 39180 Fort rule 13601Middle East 09038 Fort Hood 76544 Morton APB 92409

Middle East (Rear 22601 Fort Inditntown Gap 17003 67714: RYRCEI /E

Missouri River 68101 Fort Irwin 92311

North Atlantic 10O07 Fort Sm HoustOn 78234 Tyndall AFS, FL 32403

aorth central 60605 Fort LeWiS 98433 AFESC/Engineering a Service LOb

NOrt Pacific 91208 Fort NcCOy 546564

Ohio River 4201 Fort McPherson 30330 MAECPacific Ocean 96858 Fort George G. 94de 20155 ATTh: RDT Liaison QffiCe

South Atlantic 30303 Fort Ord 93941 Atlantic Division 23511

South Pacific 94111 Fort Polk 714S9 CSNp ake Division 29 374Southwestern 75202 Fort Richardson 9950S Souther Divioion 29411

Fort Riley 66442 Pacific Division 96860

US Army Europe Presidio of Sen Francisco 94129 Northern Divi oon 19112

MO. 7th Army Training COiSnd 09114 Fort Sheridan 60037 AesterN Division 64066

ATTN: AEITG-DEM (S) Fort Stewart 31313 ATTN: St. Tech. F AC-.3 22332

go, 7th Army OOCS/Engr- 09403 Fort oavme tgright 99703 6711: hsst. CDe RID. PAC-03 73?

ATTN: A(AEN-E8 (4) V &nCoaer Bilo. 98660 WELL 93041

v. Corps 09079 ATTN: Library COll L90A)

AtITM AETVD(N is) nSC

vIl. Corps 09154 ATTN: HSLO-F 76234

A7N: ALTSE$ iS) ATTN: FacilitIes (ngit r Defene Tethnical Info. Center ODA112

list Support Command 09325 FitsiQaon$dAi 80240

ATT: AERE (51 water Reed A 2002 Enginering Societies Lbrar 100

Berlin 09742 New York, NY

ATM: A40A-ER (21 1145014- Ch, nst. Div.le

Southern European Task Force 09160 ATTN: FciStie2 Engineer

ATTN: AESE-EG 131 hrlin9 .O Hall Station (21 2212 Intional Guard Bureau 0310

Installation Support Activity 09403 ViMe Hill Far" Station 22186 Inituliation Oivitioh

7T4: dLEOES-RP ND¥ US Governmnt Printing Office 2.' 4

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NashviIIe 37i2 SA ARRADCOMATTN Chief, ORNED-P ATTN: DRDAR-LCA-OK

Memphis 38 03ATTN Thief. .MMED-PR West Point, NY 10996 De7rnrtment L 'Pert,

ViCksburg 39180 ATTN: Dept of Mechanics Mat! Stop E201ATTN: Chief, Engr Div ATTN- Library AT7N :Rootr: Poe

;ouisnIlle 40201ATTN Chief. Lngr Div ft. Selvoir, VA 22060 A TN: narrn ,vtrf. I

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A'T: Chief. Engr Div ATTN: AFEN-CD=oft Worth 76102ATN: Chief, SWFED-PR Ft. Monroe, VA 23651ArTN Chief, SWFED-F ATTN: ATEN-AD (31

Galveston '7550 ATTN: ATEN-FE-EATTN t'hief. SWGAS-LAT TN: chief: SWGCO-M Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD 2100%

Albuquerque 87103 ATTN: AIXHEATTN: Chief, Engr Din ATTN: BAC-ARCE

Cos Angeles '00)3ATTN: Chief, SPLFD-F Navil Facilities Engr Command 22332

,an Francisco 94105 ATTN: Code 04ATTN: thief, Fngr [)Iv

Sacramento qSH14 'II Naval Oceanographic Office 39522ATTN: Chief, SPKED-ii ATTN: [ibrary

Far Fast 96101ATTN: Thief, Engr Div Port Hueneme, CA 93043

Seattle g8124 ATTN: Morell LibraryATTN: Chief, NPSEN-PL-WCATTN: Chief, NPSEN-PL-ER Kirtland AFB, NM 87117ATTN: Chief, NPSEN-PL-BP ATTN: DIP

Walla WaIla 1936?

A411N: Chief. Engr Div Little Rock AFB 0076Alaska '9SOI ATTN 114/1)111

ATTN: Chief. NPASA-RPatlik A-B, II 329?h

'IS Army Engineer Division ATTN. xRQNew England 02154

ATTN: Laboratory A/RD!TATTN: Chief, NEDED-1 WASH DC 'OJ30

South Atlantic 30303ATTN: Chief. SADEN-E

Webster. Ronald Dwight

Addition M? ,oal mining regulations to the Computer-Aided invlr,,nmenta.

Legislative Data Svstem CELDS) ' bR Ronald D. Webster, Lizdbech HerrlK,Mary Tadie 6riene. -- Champaign, Ill : Construction Engineering Research

Laboratory ; available tro NTIS, 1983.

2b p. ktechnical report Construction Engineering Research Laburatory

S-161)

1. Cool mines and mining -- law and legislation. 2. Mining law.

3. Computer-Aided Environmental Legislative Data System kCELlDS). . hrrl,Elizabeth. 11. Grie, Mary Tadle. Il, title. IV. Series: tecfmnical

report (Construction Engineering Research Laboratorv 4-I61.

ATI l

LME