LY The Enewetak Rehabilitation Program 505 ENEWETAK ATOLL MASTER PLAN: 1973 - 1975 The draft Master Plan wasissued in November 1973. Final results of the (AEC) Enewetak Radiological Survey, the Atomic Energy Commission Statement, as Task Group Report andthe Draft Environmental Impact officials, well as further coordination with the dri-Enewetak and TTPI required changes to be madein the Master Plan.7.8 Enjebi was changed was from residential to agricultural use, to be planted at a later date. Runit ~ changed from agricultural use after the cleanup to ‘‘quarantined indefinitely.””9 The final Master Plan, issued on 31 March 1975, was based on adoption of the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Case 3 and the following recommendations for resettlement and habitation which were presented to the dri-Enewetak by government officials during a conference at the atoll in September 1974:10 a. Enjebi cannot be made approximately 30 years. radiologically safe for habitation for b. Although coconuts may be grown on Enjebi, pandanus, breadfruit, ’ and other plants used as food sources could be unsafe for v , consumption if grown on thatisland. c. Permanent habitation would be confined to the southern sector of the - d. Runit would be quarantined to all inhabitants for an indefinite period. e. Coconuts may be grown on the southern islands, Jinedrol through Kidrenen, and in the north on Enjebi through Billae (Wilma). f. Pandanus, breadfruit, and other edible plants would be grown only in the southern section (Jinedrol-Kidrenen). atoll, Jinedrol (Alvin) through Kidrenen (Keith). g. Domestic meat would be raised on islands in the southern section only (Jinedrol-Kidrenen). h. Coconut crabs would be taken from islands in the southern sector only Vinedrol-Kidrenen). i. There would be norestrictions on travel within the atoll, except to Runit (for the duration of the quarantine). j. Lagoon fishing and wild bird and bird egg gathering would be unrestricted, except for Runit. The dri-Enewetak accepted these recommendations and, by December ~ 1974, had reallocated the land on the three southernresidentialislands to accommodate both the dri-Enewetak and dri-Enjebi families.!! The final Master Plan reflected the revised land assignments for Enewetak (Figure 10-3), Medren (Figure 10-4), and Japtan (Figure 10-5). According to the revised Master Plan, houses would be arranged in Clusters around a common courtyard on each extended family’s wato (Figure 10-6). The courtyard would serve as a focal point for social