Planning and Programming ROKINWOTME Lous \ 117 sm > By oe coeBOKEN a > 2 92S DRIKON Kee s KIRN g we : Pg BOKaLUG we BILLAE UNIBOA ; : By\, Occees runtr DREN ATIMON T M TEAM C sy % giKEN “eS ono MUNIOR (NEDRAL VAN b IMEDROL 7) AMANI! » IMI 8 Lequus \> TEAM A N_hittenen 8 Cf L/ ocess \) a preweet TEAM B t wo ~ Oot wy? tSSythe Legnun souteeanye st s Oy ory oxen 2] wor ay) IKUREN JEOROL FRY) JAPTAN Deep Satrance yuu SOKANDRETOK Wide Peasege ;y To” UNEWETAK (BASE CAMP TEAM A} oOaE 1 2 3 4 § NAUTICAL MILES FIGURE 2-8. ARMY ENGINEER TEAM ASSIGNMENTS. islands would require removal of 125,000 cubic yards of soil.259 They recognized the many uncertainties in their estimates and the many unknowns in the mission, especially the radiological cleanup. Consequently, they set no fixed dates but provided only a general estimate for project completion. CONPLANestimates ranged from 21 to 25 months for cleanup operations, including demobilization of base camps.25!.252 SUPPORT ELEMENTS The Joint Staff planners attempted to distribute the Enewetak project tasks among the Services as equally as possible while retaining unit