Decree No. 369 / 2004 Coll.
Ordinance on the design, implementation and evaluation of geological works, notification of risk geo-factors and procedure for calculating stocks of exclusive bearings
Valid
Order
Effective from 01.09.2004
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369
DECLARATION
of 3 June 2004
on the design, implementation and evaluation of geological works, the notification of risk geo-factors and the procedure for calculating stocks of exclusive bearings
The Ministry of the Environment (hereinafter referred to as "the Ministry") provides, pursuant to § 26 (1) of Act No. 62 / 1988 Coll., on Geological Works, as amended by Act No. 366 / 2000 Coll., (hereinafter referred to as "the Act"), for the implementation of § 2 (5), § 6 (4), § 9 (3), § 9a (1) and § 10 (2) of the Act, as amended by Act No. 541 / 1991 Coll. and Act No. 315 / 2001 Coll., (hereinafter referred to as "the Mining Act"):
Preliminary provisions
Subject matter
This Order
(a) provides for the breakdown of exploratory geological work in the survey for specific interventions in the earth's crust, hydrogeological, engineering-geological, geophysical and geochemical surveys and surveys of environmental geological agents (Section 2 (5) of the Act);
(b) it regulates the procedure for the design of geological works, for ensuring conflicts of interest protected by specific legislation1) and for the approval of the geological work project and its amendments and lays down the formalities for the geological work project and the time when the implementation of geological work may be initiated exceptionally before the approval of the project (Section 6 (4) of the Act);
(c) regulates the procedure for carrying out geological works (Section 9 (3) of the Act);
(d) define risk factors and details of their notification [Paragraph 9a (1) (a) (2) of the Law];
(e) regulates the elements and content of the evaluation of geological works and lays down time limits for the evaluation of such works (Section 10 (2) of the Act);
(f) establish a procedure for the search and exploration of exclusive deposits in terms of the protection and economical use of mineral assets (Section 11 (6) of the Mining Act); and
(g) it regulates the procedure for the calculation of stocks of exclusive bearings and the formalities for the calculation of stocks (Section 14 (4) of the Mining Act).
Definitions of terms
For the purposes of this decree:
(a) by the client of the geological work - a natural or legal person ordering a solution to the geological task from the organisation. 2) The contracting authority is also the contracting authority, (3) if it is not itself an organisation that will carry out the geological work and orders it to be carried out by another organisation,
(b) technical works - works related to the encroaching of land (in particular digging cuts, dug probes and grooves, machine wells, shafts, stalls, sinks, pits or other mining works used in carrying out geological work), provided that they are carried out by means of machinery and equipment. The surface sampling of rocks, soils and sediments of surface streams, if carried out by hand tools, and the surface measurement and observation of the apparatus or their accessories, shall not be considered as technical work;
(c) the stage of geological work - a defined section of the implementation of geological work, corresponding to its effective breakdown according to the principle of gradual recognition and the purpose of using the results of geological work;
(d) justified by the precondition for the accumulation of minerals - the detection of minerals corresponding to the conditions of recovery to the extent documented by the calculation of stocks sought at least for the parts of the bearing allowing separate use; the remaining part of the bearing may be defined as a prognostic mineral source,
(e) a forecast mineral source - not yet further verified and based on knowledge of the geological construction of the territory and the analogy with existing mineral deposits, the anticipated accumulation of minerals, for which the geological evidence found is justified by the assumption of verification of mineral deposits and future uses;
(f) anthropogenic pollution - pollution of the rock environment caused by human activity;
(g) the geological task - a factually, locally and timed set of activities designed to achieve the objective of geological work.
Breakdown of exploratory geological work
(1) The breakdown of exploratory work on individual stages corresponds to the level of knowledge of the geological facts which are detected by the work carried out.
(2) The survey for special interventions in the Earth's crust (4) is divided into:
(a) a search phase which includes a set of works to identify the occurrence and likely extent of geological structures or underground spaces suitable for specific interference with the Earth's crust, with the details needed for the territorial decision on the location of the installation under the specific legislation. 5) The geothermal energy survey shall identify at the search stage the existence of geothermal energy sources for which industrial use is assumed,
(b) a survey stage which includes a set of works designed to obtain and verify geological data on geological structures and underground areas prepared for carrying out specific interference in the earth's crust, in the quality and details necessary for the processing of documentation for the authorisation of mining activities under specific legislation, 6)
(c) a stage of a detailed survey which includes a set of works carried out during the construction and operation of installations under specific legislation, 7) by which the necessary geological data are obtained to guide the construction and to operate or dispose of equipment for special interference with the earth's crust.
(3) Hydrogeological survey is divided into:
(a) a phase of a search for hydrogeological survey which includes a set of work needed to find the natural resources of groundwater, assessing their quality and the risk of their possible threat to anthropogenic effects, in the details needed to assess their possible water, balneological, natural or other uses and the design of their protection. In addition, this stage includes work aimed at detecting the hydrogeological conditions of the territory in the details needed for the processing of territorial technical documents under the special legislature5) or for the determination of areas with special conditions of geological construction, 8)
(b) a stage of a detailed hydrogeological survey which includes the detection of the hydrogeological conditions of the territory in the details needed for territorial decision-making and for the authorisation of structures or activities under specific legislation. 9) Furthermore, this stage includes a set of geological works needed to verify available groundwater reserves for a particular water, balneological or other purpose. The set of such works must provide a comprehensive geological basis for the processing of a project for the construction of a water works, natural medical baths or a central plant, with a proposal for a technology for the treatment and use of a groundwater source, with a proposal for protection zones and, where appropriate, for the discharge and disposal of mineralised and thermal groundwater,
(c) a phase of an additional hydrogeological survey which includes a set of works which, in the construction or operation of a water or balneotechnics or of a landfill, specify the knowledge acquired so far, in particular for the protection and efficient use of groundwater resources or for the enhancement of their usable stocks, where appropriate, to avoid a decrease in their yield, or the geological data needed to determine the way in which the water works are to end, the natural therapeutic spa or the establishment. Furthermore, this stage includes work to identify changes in the hydrogeological conditions of the territory and their impact on the construction, mining or other activities, or on the implementation of other activities (10).
(4) Engineering geological survey is divided into:
(a) an indicative engineering geological survey stage which includes a set of works necessary to identify the essential characteristics of the engineering geological conditions of the territory and to assess the possibility and suitability of the territory for construction or other use. It also includes work to identify risk geomecological phenomena and processes. At this stage, the causes of the formation of geomechical phenomena and processes are examined and the need for stabilization or remediation is assessed. The work is carried out in the details necessary for the processing of the territorial technical documents under the special legislation5) or for the determination of the territory with specific conditions of geological construction, 8)
(b) the stage of a detailed engineering geological survey, which includes a set of works to clarify the engineering geology ratios of the site designed for the implementation of the construction, the examined rock environment (massif), other activities under specific legislation1) and the determination of engineering geology conditions for its implementation. The work is carried out at this stage in the quality and details necessary for territorial decision-making or permit construction and activities under specific legislation, 9)
(c) the phase of the supplementary engineering geological survey, which includes the detection of engineering and geological conditions in the implementation of the construction and the detection of changes in engineering and geological conditions caused by the construction, operation and use of structures or the preparation and operation of other activities under specific legislation. 9)
(5) The geochemical survey is subdivided into:
(a) the stage of a regional geochemical survey which provides geochemical data for the processing of basic geochemical or mineralogical characteristics of the territory which may affect the existence of natural resources, the state of the environment and the use of the territory, in details of transparent standards up to and including 1: 50 000,
(b) the stage of the basic geochemical survey, where geochemical data are collected and evaluated in the details needed to achieve the objectives set for the initial stages of the bearing survey, the survey for special interventions in the earth's crust, hydrogeological survey, engineering geological survey, environmental survey of geological agents and the survey for anthropogenic pollution of the rock environment;
(c) a stage of a detailed geochemical survey which includes geo-chemical work in scope and focus beyond the stage of the basic geochemical survey, which is carried out in details necessary to achieve the objectives set in the higher stages of the bearing survey, a survey for special interventions in the earth's crust, hydrogeological research, engineering geological research, a survey of geological factors affecting the environment and an examination of anthropogenic pollution of the rock environment.
(6) Geophysical survey is subdivided into:
(a) a stage of a regional geophysical survey which provides geophysical data for the processing of basic geophysical characteristics of the territory which may affect the existence of natural resources, the state of the environment and the use of the territory, in details of transparent standards up to and including 1: 50 000,
(b) the stage of the basic geophysical survey in which geophysical data are collected in the details necessary to achieve the objectives set for the initial stages of the field survey, the survey for specific interventions in the earth's crust, the hydrogeological survey, engineering geological survey, the survey of environmental factors and the survey of anthropogenic rock pollution, unless the results for them are sufficient from the work of the regional geophysical survey stage;
(c) the stage of a detailed geophysical survey, which includes geophysical work in scope and focus beyond the stage of the basic geophysical survey, which are carried out in detail appropriate to the achievement of the objectives set for the work at the higher stages of the field survey, the survey for specific interventions in the earth's crust, hydrogeological research, engineering geological research, the survey of geological factors affecting the environment and the survey of anthropogenic pollution of the terrestrial environment.
(7) Research on environmental geological agents is divided into:
(a) a search stage which includes a set of work needed to identify environmental geological factors, identify their scope and assess the degree of risk arising from the environmental impact of these geofactors;
(b) a stage of a detailed survey of environmental geological factors, which includes a set of work needed to verify the extent of environmental risk factors, identify the risk of their impact and provide the geological data needed to process the project's activities leading to the elimination of the identified risk or prevention of the effects of the identified risk;
(c) the phase of a supplementary survey of environmental factors, which includes the acquisition and evaluation of geological data, assessing their success and, where appropriate, proposing further work or measures in order to eliminate the identified risk, after carrying out the remediation work or preventive measures.
(8) The survey for the detection and elimination of anthropogenic pollution in the rock environment (11) is divided in a similar way to the survey of environmental geological agents.
Design of geological works
Procedure for the design of geological works
(1) The preparatory project study shall be carried out before the implementation of a complex project, where the degree of knowledge does not allow the scope and breakdown of geological work to be defined, a sufficiently precise choice of objectives, determination and justification of geological tasks. For the processing of the preparatory project study for bearing survey, no exploration area is defined according to § 4 of the Act.
(2) Geological work is designed, implemented and evaluated for a specific geological task in order to achieve the stated objective of such work. The objective of geological work is based on the assignment and is determined by a series of questions to be answered by the geological task solution and by defining the outcomes of the geological task solution. It shall be formulated taking into account the purpose for which the results of geological work are to serve. For geological works the results of which are to be used to prepare the documents necessary for subsequent administrative procedures conducted by public authorities, the wording of the objective also includes a reference to those administrative procedures.
(3) In order to ensure the geological task, a project of geological work (hereinafter referred to as the "project"), which contains the name of the geological task, the type and stage of geological work, the responsible investigator of geological work, (12) the objective of geological work and, in substance, a local and timed set of activities designed to achieve the objective of the geological task.
(4) The project is being developed for the implementation of the geological task. If some of the partial work and procedures cannot be sufficiently specified or located in the project due to their cross compliance with previous results of the geological task, this shall be stated in the project and the project shall be completed immediately after the results that have been made subject to specification, location or scope of work.
(5) The evaluation of the results of previous geological work related to the solution of the geological task shall assess their usefulness to achieve the objective of the proposed work.
(6) When designing the project, the project processor shall determine whether the intended work is not in conflict with the interests protected by specific legislation, (1) and choose a solution to the geological task that ensures its consistency with the protection of those interests. If a project processor finds such interests protected by specific legislation, (1) that exclude the achievement of the proposed objective or exclude the realisation of the project for which the geological work is designed, it shall interrupt work on the project and notify the client of the facts. The identified conflicts of interest that will have to be resolved before work starts shall be indicated in the project, indicating the competent public authorities or other persons responsible for addressing them.
(7) When determining the procedure for dealing with the geological task, the different types of work in their logical sequence and follow-up shall be defined, and the management and conduct necessary for carrying out the geological task shall also be indicated.
(8) In the case of design of technical works, a partial project of technical work, which is an annex to the project, shall be processed. The project shall be processed by the operator. If the location and scope of the technical work and its operator are not known at the beginning of the geological task, the project shall be completed as an annex to the project at the latest before its implementation. Where the design or execution of technical work is subject to the provisions of specific legislation, 10) it shall be carried out in accordance with those provisions.
(9) Localization of the area of the geological task, the designed work and to solve the task of the important fact are evidenced by maps, sections or drawings.
(10) The budget of geological work shall include all the costs of the geological task, including the costs of processing the work project. For technical work, the budgetary reserve shall be set at an appropriate level to cover costs which could not be foreseen. This provision is authorised by the client.
(11) For the solution of the geological task in the price of the solution not exceeding CZK 50,000 and for geological tasks not containing work connected with the intervention of the plot in the price of the solution not exceeding CZK 200 000, the project is considered to be a record sheet of the geological task, 13) if the client does not require the development of the project according to § 5.
(12) For the geological work of the mining exploration stage, the project shall not be processed to the extent specified in Section 5 if its definition, method of implementation, method and time limit of their evaluation includes an approved plan for opening, preparing and capturing the exclusive bearing, 14), which is considered to be their project. For further exploration of the bearing of unreserved mineral during its conquest, the project shall not be processed to the extent specified in Section 5 if its definition, method of implementation, method and time limit of their evaluation includes an approved plan for the use of the bearing of unreserved mineral, 15) which is considered to be their project. For this bearing survey the geological task referred to in paragraph 3 shall not be defined.
(13) For geological work the sole purpose of which is the acquisition of geological documentation of mining activities and activities carried out in a mining way under a special legislation, 16) and which is not part of a geological task solution, the project shall not be processed to the extent specified in Section 5 if its definition, the method of implementation, the manner and the time limit for their evaluation includes an approved project of this activity, or a plan for opening, preparing and capturing an exclusive bearing or a plan for using a bearing of unreserved mineral.
(14) When carrying out geological work, the organisation shall process a change of project, or propose a cessation of work if it is not possible to achieve the objective of geological work pursued by the project, in particular if the geological conditions and the results of geological work are substantially different from those envisaged in the project and if it is necessary to choose a methodology or technical procedure different from those laid down by the project to address the geological task. The modification of the project shall not be applied to the settlement of damage caused in the implementation of the project and exceeding its definition in the project. The processing of the project change shall be treated in a similar manner to the processing of the project.
Geological work project
(1) The project contains:
(a) the name of the geological task, the designation of the species and the stage of geological work;
(b) the territory for the execution of works, indicating the name of the municipality, district and county; for regional work with an indication of the region under examination and regional names or other delineations;
(c) the identification of the client and the organisation which solves the geological task (name, surname, surname, identification number, if any, and address of the place of business of the natural person involved; name, surname and address of residence of non-commercial natural persons; business name, legal form, registered office and identification number, if assigned to legal persons),
(d) the objective of geological work and the requirements for the outcomes of the geological task;
(e) conclusions on the evaluation of results and lessons learned from past geological work in terms of their usefulness to address the geological task;
(f) the procedure for dealing with the geological task with the definition of the types of individual work proposed, their scope and methodology specifications, including an indication of their relationship with interests protected by specific legislation, (1) which constitute conflicts of interest with their implementation;
(g) a project of technical work linked to the encroachment of land, if any, in the form of an annex;
(h) specification and methodology of sampling, location and method of storage where sampling is designed;
(i) qualitative conditions for the implementation and evaluation of geological work, the method and accuracy of their localisation and the specification of the control work where required to demonstrate the quality of the outcome of the geological task;
(j) the timetable for the work;
(k) the price and budget of geological works, if requested by the client;
(l) the date of processing of the project, the name, surname and signature of the responsible investigator of the geological work;
(m) text and graphic annexes.
(2) The project contains technical works
(a) identification of the operator of the technical work (name, surname, surname, identification number, if any, and address of the place of business of the natural persons involved; name, surname and address of residence of non-commercial natural persons; the business name or name, legal form, registered office and identification number, if assigned to legal persons) and the name or names of the person responsible for carrying out the work,
(b) specification of technical works, specification of machinery or equipment used for their execution and technological progress;
(c) solutions for the preparation of the workplace, in particular transport, water supply, energy and other work needed for the safe execution of the proposed works, specification of temporary structures and their location and manner of material storage;
(d) identification of the location and the way in which the samples are to be stored, the drills, the drill irrigation used and other materials resulting from technical work;
(e) dealing with winding-up, securing and reclamation operations, where appropriate;
(f) a proposal for measures to address conflicts of interest protected by specific legislation1) and to prevent damage to the implementation of geological work;
(g) a proposal for measures to ensure safety and health at work, including social and sanitary equipment, and, where appropriate, a reference to the relevant internal regulation of the organisation.
(3) In the case of search and survey of exclusive bearings, the project also includes contracting entities (3) and details of the designated exploratory territory and the conditions for carrying out the work, in the form of an annex containing a copy of the decision establishing the exploratory territory.
Implementation of geological work
Initiation of geological works
Geological work shall be carried out according to their approved project. Exceptionally, the organisation may start geological work before the project is approved if it is to avoid imminent ecological harm (16a), accident (16b), serious accident (16c), or a natural event or if they are necessary for the immediate removal of their consequences. If the geological work is started exceptionally before the project is processed, the organisation shall notify the Ministry without delay and shall draw up the project no later than two months after the start date, if the work has not been completed within that period; in that case, the register of the geological task shall be considered as a project. 13) This provision is without prejudice to the provisions of specific legislation. 17)
Implementation of geological work
(1) When carrying out geological work, the organisation shall proceed according to the project and shall document the geology work in a professional, timely and proper manner. 18)
(2) At the workplace of technical work, their operator shall keep operational records in the form of daily reports, drilling, mining or building diaries. The operating records shall include the presence of crew, the duration of the work, the type of work carried out, the technical and technological parameters achieved, the data on the qualitative results of the work, in particular data on kernel yield, tests, measurements, specific geological and other manifestations such as water, gas, liquid sands and hydrocarbons, loss of drilling and caverns. In addition, the operational records shall include the orders and measures of the management, supervisory and control bodies, in particular those concerning the direction of work, operation, safety and health at work. Operational records shall be kept at the same time as the geological work is carried out so that they are evidence of their progress and results achieved and allow control of the work. At the end of the geological task, they shall be archived by the technical work operator for a period of at least 3 years after the completion of the work, the destruction of the workplace and the disposal of the property.
(3) In carrying out geological work, the organisation shall continuously monitor whether the objective is achievable, whether the proposed solution to the geological task is in line with the facts identified in the implementation of geological work and whether the proposed methodological procedures and work are satisfactory to achieve the objective in the given conditions. At the same time, a responsible geological worker manages geological work in such a way that a solution to the geological task is carried out professionally, rationally and safely, in accordance with the project and respecting the conditions and limitations of specific work resulting from specific legislation. 1)
Localization of geological works
(1) Work carried out, observations, measurements, samples taken and other findings shall be located with the accuracy specified in the project. If the project does not specify the accuracy and method of localisation, the localisation shall be carried out with the precision necessary to meet the objective of the geological task in the quality corresponding to the use of the results of geological work.
(2) Localisation is carried out
(a) coordinates in a valid coordinate system obtained by means of focus, removal or mathematical derivation;
(b) by drawing into a map, cut or other graphic document an appropriate scale which allows for additional subtracting of coordinates in a valid coordinate system.
(3) When sampling or carrying out measurements on straight lines with a regular sampling or measurement step, only initial, breaking and end points of lines may be located by coordinates unless working with results requires accurate coordinates for each sample or measurement.
(4) Where the localisation of certain works is subject to specific legislation, 19) it shall be carried out in accordance with this Regulation.
Overviews
The organisation shall keep summary summaries of the species, extent and storage of the geological documentation and of its removal from further storage on the written, graphic, digital and material documentation obtained in the design, implementation and evaluation of the geological task.
Notification of environmental risk geofactors
(1) Environmental risk factors (hereinafter "risk geofactors") are those natural states or processes in the rock environment which may pose a significant natural risk to man and his activities and which are listed in Annex 9 to this Decree. Risk factors shall not be considered as adverse states or processes arising from human activity.
(2) The notification of a risk geofactor shall be made in writing without delay after its detection, no later than 30 days. The notification shall be signed by the responsible surveyor or person authorised to act for the organisation.
(3) The notification of a risk geofactor contains:
(a) a site with a risk factor defined by the name of the municipality, district and county;
(b) the definition of the risk geo-factor and the indication of the data according to which the fact found was classified as a risk geo-factor. Where the definition of risk geo-factor is linked to the acquisition of data as defined in the methodology, then the methodology used for the definition of risk geo-factor shall also be provided,
(c) an indication of the opportunity of risk in the event of a direct risk of damage to health or property (significant damage), 20)
(d) the localisation of risk geo-factor by co-ordinates or by drawing a map of an appropriate scale.
Procedure for the detection and exploration of mineral deposits
(1) When a bearing survey of an organisation is reasonably specific to the bearing and stage of the bearing survey
(a) guide the method, location and frequency of sampling or measurement according to continuously achieved results, so that the geological information obtained allows them to be evaluated with an accurate use of the survey results;
(b) orientations technological work on the most complete use of minerals and on the knowledge and limitation of the impact of harmful components of minerals and materials stored on bays, droppings and drains;
(c) assess on an ongoing basis the technical possibilities and economic effectiveness of the use of minerals, including the materials of drains and drains;
d) Finds the data needed for designing and constructing mines and quarries, opening, preparing and capturing the bearing and ensuring rational use of the bearing;
e) examines and verifies the size and shape of the bearing, its storage and tectonic conditions which may affect its conquest, examine and determine the engineering and hydrogeological properties of the bearing and the surrounding rock environment;
f) solves the relation of the watering of the bearing to its superstructures and substrates;
(g) use methods and procedures which do not make it difficult or preclude the use of the bearing or part thereof and do not cause unjustified loss of the bearing stock; for these purposes
1. places exploratory works, in particular the main mining works, in such a way that they are least bound by the stocks of the bearing or that the conditions of its opening and conquest do not make it difficult;
2. examines the possibilities of water, gas and mud drains, increased radioactivity, self-ignition susceptibility and similar phenomena that may affect future use of the bearing;
3. uses technological procedures for carrying out geological works which, when using the bearing, do not cause the connection of the watered horizons or unwanted watering of the bearing.
(2) To identify the facts needed to assess the possible effects of the use of a particular bearing on other bearings, water and other natural resources, on the environment and on other specific legislation1) protected interests of the organisation during the course of the bearing survey
(a) examines the link or connection of the bearing with the surrounding mines and quarries, the old mine parts and the ground water sources;
(b) examines and proposes options for the location of drains, drains and drains in such a way that they do not impede future use of the bearing and the environment is disturbed as little as possible;
(c) identify and evaluate conflicts of interest protected by specific legislation1) with interests for the use of the bearing and the possibilities for its resolution;
(d) if the search or survey is interrupted, it shall take measures not to thwart the mining works and not to make it difficult to carry out further exploration or exploitation of the bearing. To that end,
1. assess and justify economically the effectiveness of the maintenance or disposal of exploratory works before deciding to suspend geological work on the bearing;
2. prepare, in due time, a plan for securing or disposing of mining works used for searching and exploration.
Annual report on the scope and results of the bearing survey
(1) In the annual report on the scope and results of geological work carried out in the search or exploration of exclusive deposits (hereinafter the "annual report"), the organisation shall indicate:
(a) the period during which the report is to be submitted;
(b) the name of the exploratory territory and of the mineral or deposit on whose search or survey a decision has been taken to determine the exploratory territory;
(c) a designation of the organisation which has been given a decision to determine the exploratory territory (contracting authority);
(d) the designation of the organisation which carries out the bearing survey and the name and surname of the responsible investigator of the geological work;
(e) the extent of the geological work carried out, broken down by main types of work, such as project preparation and processing, mapping, geophysical, geochemical, hydrogeological, engineering, mineralogical, petrographic, laboratory, technological and other special work, technical work after their species, including their destruction, camera and evaluation work. The overall scope of the work is documented by technical units and the work in research areas crossing the territory of one municipality is adequately localised,
(f) an assessment of the results achieved in the light of the defined objective of bearing survey;
(g) the quantity and price of the reserved mineral which was obtained in the bearing survey and which was placed on the market.
(2) The annual report shall be submitted for each starting calendar year of the decision establishing the exploratory territory, irrespective of the duration of the decision setting the exploratory territory in a particular calendar year. The organisation shall report annually even if no geological work has been carried out in a particular calendar year.
(3) The annual report is signed by the responsible surveyor of geological work. If, for serious reasons, the final report cannot be signed by the responsible geological worker, it shall be signed by the natural person authorised to act for the organisation.
(4) The annual report submitted shall be examined by the Ministry for its completeness. If the annual report does not have a specified content, the Ministry shall request its completion. The deadline for supplementing the annual report may not exceed 30 working days.
(5) The annual report shall not be submitted for the bearing survey at the stage of the mining survey.
Report of detection or extension of the exclusive bearing
(1) If the organisation discovers new exclusive bearing (22) or the extension of a previously known exclusive bearing during the course of the performance of bearing geological work, it shall state in the report sent to the Ministry:
(a) the organisation's identification (name, surname, surname, identification number, if any, and the address of the place of business for natural persons or business or name, legal form, registered office and identification number, if any, for legal persons);
(b) the name of the geological task;
(c) the name of the designated exploratory territory;
(d) the name of the bearing and the mineral to which the sole bearing is composed;
(e) the quantities of mineral stocks in the units in which mineral stocks are recorded in the State; for the expansion of stocks, the original stock, the quantity of stocks by which the deposit is extended and the new complete stock,
f) localization of the bearing by indicating the village in whose territory it is located, the name of the district and region and the outline of the projection of the bearing on the surface to the map of the appropriate scale.
(2) In the case of the discovery of another bearing in the mining survey, the name and number of the conquest area shall be indicated in the report instead of the name of the geological task and the exploratory territory.
(3) In the annex to the report, the organisation shall include a partial or final report showing stock accumulation of mineral deposits.
(4) The report shall be signed by the responsible surveyor or natural person authorised to act for the organisation.
Provision and disposal of land-related work
(1) The provision and disposal of works connected with the land is part of the geological work. A report shall be drawn up on the provision and destruction of the goods, which shall be signed by the responsible surveyor or by a natural person authorised to act on behalf of the organisation. The implementation of this Protocol shall be without prejudice to any private-law arrangements resulting from an agreement concluded under Article 14 (1) of the Act. The same copy of the protocol on securing and disposing of works related to the land is part of the final report on the solution of the geological task.
(2) The liquidation and, where appropriate, the provision of works connected with the encroachment of land shall be carried out in a manner which:
(a) ensure surface safety, including in view of their possible subsequent effects on the surface;
(b) ensure that the available results of geological work are not thwarted, in particular the observed reserves of mineral deposits and groundwater sources, underground areas and rock environments suitable for underground storage;
(c) avoid disturbances in groundwater and gas conditions, free leakage of water or gas, and entry of surface water into groundwater and water;
(d) to deal with the protection of objects and interests protected by specific legislation, 1)
(e) resolve the final treatment of the land concerned by the technical work;
(f) ensure that underground spaces created during geological work for humans are not accessible.
Evaluation of geological work
Evaluation of results of geological work
(1) The primary result of the geological task solution is data, measurements, observations, findings and samples taken and other geological documentation of all facts identified in the geological task solution.
(2) When evaluating the results of geological work, a summary geological documentation is processed. 18)
(3) The organisation shall evaluate all the data, knowledge and initial results of the geological work achieved in the final report, even if the objective or the geological work planned has not been achieved only partially.
(4) Where the outcome of a geological task is presented gradually in the form of sub-annual reports, reports for areas or methods, the joint final report for the geological task shall be processed. The final report on the whole task shall be referred to and only their results shall be reported, which shall be evaluated in the light of the overall objective of the geological task. Paragraph 11 and 12 shall apply mutatis mutandis to sub-reports.
(5) If geological works result in mineral inventories, this is documented in the report by calculating mineral reserves.
(6) Where geological work results in the detection of groundwater stocks, this shall be documented in the report by estimation or calculation of groundwater stocks.
Final report
(1) The final report shall document the progress and results of the geological work carried out in relation to their objective, taking into account the intention for which the geological work has been carried out. The final report shall be prepared in accordance with Annex 3, except for reports containing the calculation of mineral stocks or the calculation of groundwater stocks and reports on the survey of anthropogenic rock pollution. The syllabus, scope and annexes of the final report shall be adapted to the specific geological work carried out, the requirements of the client and the need to exploit the achieved results of the geological work. Subcontracting sub-reports for dealing with sub-parts of the geological task shall adequately be subject to the requirements for processing the final report.
(2) The final report calculating the mineral reserves shall be drawn up according to the type of calculation in accordance with Annex 4, 5 or 6. Part of the final report with the calculation of mineral reserves is also the exclusive bearing (hereinafter referred to as the "passport '), which contains identification data on the bearing and its location, geological examination data with geological characteristics and description of the bearing, data on the bearing's mineral composition, the conditions and manner of its protection and use, the calculations and the state of its stock and the conditions of usability used to evaluate it. Passport shall be assigned by the Ministry to the lists which form part of the aggregate stock records of exclusive bearings. The Ministry will publish a form of pasporty in the Ministry Bulletin and in a way that allows remote access. The name of the bearing is chosen according to the name of the cadastral territory on which the bearing or its essential part is located or the name of the cadastral territory is part of the bearing name.
(3) The final report on the calculation of groundwater stocks is prepared in accordance with Annex 7.
(4) The final report on the survey of anthropogenic rock pollution is prepared in accordance with Annex 11.
(5) In the final reports with an estimate of forecasting mineral sources, prognostic mineral sources shall be evaluated and classified in the categories listed in Annex 2. The record sheet of forecast mineral sources, which is part of the evaluation, shall be processed on a form published in the Ministry Bulletin.
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Regulation Information
| Citation | Decree No. 369 / 2004 Coll., on the design, implementation and evaluation of geological works, the notification of risk geofactors and the procedure for calculating stocks of exclusive bearings |
|---|---|
| Regulation Type | Order |
| Author | - |
| Collection | Code of Laws |
| Date of Promulgation | 18.06.2004 |
|---|---|
| Effective from | 01.09.2004 |
| Effective until | - |
| Status | Valid |
The regulation text is for informational purposes only.
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