210 > RADIOLOGICAL CLEANUP OF ENEWETAK ATOLL On | October 1977, ERDA wasreorganized. Those components involveg in the Enewetak project were assigned to the newly establisheq Department of Energy (DOE) with little change except in name and Office symbol; e.g., ERDA-NV became DOE-NV. EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL Air Force explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) personnelassigned to the FRST had the primary responsibility for recovery and disposal of aj unexploded munitions found on land. The EOD team used extensivefielq searches employing metal detectors, as well as reports from work crews involved in both debris and soil removal, to pinpoint locations of unexploded munitions. When such items were discovered, they were marked and reported through commandchannels. FRST EOD personne} surveyed the munitions and placed inactive munitions in designate disposal areas. When the survey disclosed that the munitions were dangerous and unmovable, they were detonated on the spot, following al required safety precautions. By 8 October 1977, the FRST hadcollected 300 rounds of munitions along the southwest beach of Enjebi (Figure 4-13). FIGURE 4-13. MUNITIONS COLLECTED ON ENJEBI.