The former Enewetak inhabitants attempted to adjust to their new location. They had, and stil] have, several formidable problems with which to cope. The most obvious problem, and one which they have uppermost in their minds, is the great disparity in the size of Ujelang and that of Enewetak. The traditional Marshallese pattern of habitation is for family units to live on their land parcels, not in a village cluster. While it iS common for community buildings, church, school, dispensary, and warehouse to be centralized for convenience and access to all, dwellings are usually dispersed over the length of the lagoon beach of an island. This pattern is obviously desirable from the point of view of environmental sanitation and public health. As described, the traditional settlement pattern of the Enewetakese was disrupted because of their relocation. DEMOGRAPHY It is estimated that nearly all of the Enewetak people want to return to the atoll as their leaders have stated on several] occasions. The few who have jobs and interests elsewhere may leave the atoll after a visit, but it is expected that they will want to reestablish old land claims and see how the atoll has changed in thirty years. These people will visit the atoll at intervals, just as they visit Ujelang today, and will eventually retire on Enewetak. Present planning anticipates the return of all the Enewetak people.