Roger Ray “2~ 1. Islands preferred for permanent dwellings and intended use of 2. Location and arrangement of houses, including placement, construction materials, water sources, landscaping, etc. 3. Daily living pattern of the Eniwctokese including time spent indoors, outdoors, on other islands (daily activities in general) ' all other islands of the Atoll. for men, women and children. 4. List -of local and imported foods and amounts per day that will be eaten by each segment of the population. a. How the diet will change if the preferred foods are not available. b. Information on the feéding of infants. c. Food preparation - if cooked or eaten raw, preserved or stored. d. Cooking method, such as typical cooking sites and type of fuel used. 5. Medicines and remedies which use local plants and animals, how they are prepared and used by men, women and children. 6. Treatment of cuts and open wounds. 7. Intended agricultural use of each island, which crops are to be planted and preference for these crops. 8. List of domestic animals to be raised for food and type of husbandry used. SURVEY EXECUTION: IV. The trip is planned as a joint effort between the H&N resettlement planning team and NV. Supplies are to be purchased at Majuro, Kwajalein and Honolulu. A small charter vessel from Majuro has been contracted to take the team to Ujelang and will be dedicated to the study until canpletion. It is anticipated that it will require about two weeks time at Ujelang to complete the AEC study and about three or four weeks for the IN resettlement planning. Personnel participating in the planning study trip include three AEC-sponsored, two HSN, one TTPL, and one or two interpreters from the Hicroncsia Legal Service. oo J182?0 ot