ed peoples, the MIG, and aporopriate USG agencies, a plan that will provice tie affected people with: to 4 1) an integrated, comprehensive health.cars program with special emphasis on the effects of radiation; 2) gram. 3) pericdic radiological surveys of affected Land; and a nuclear radiation education and information pro- See Arcpendix D. ~~ .. eatin nee nit : cena 1.2 eeoeslaareanntiiatal nd a meray 4 raindance sonnel —* i] Griceerts ttre esnculLisiion paesess. The periodic reGiological survey program will be conducted until sich -time as the USG decides, the aifected peoples, arter consultation with the MIG and that normal use of an area would not result in “unaccestable radiation dcses. - sum, ad Tt is anticipated the vast majority, if not the entire Of effort and expvense included in these programs will be directed towards the people and governmant of the Marshall Ts*ards. The estinated recurring costs for the programs enurerated in P.L. 96-205 will probably be between $12 and $15 million per year for the foreseeable future, depending on inflation and the expansion of program participation. pay 3. Bikini Settlement. for a suitable The USG should be prepared to community reconstruction for displaced Bikinians until such time as Bikini Atedl1 may be ready for habitation, estimated to be at least 60 years from now, and to fund a subsistence program for a period of years based on an agreed estimated time needed to reach self-sufficiency. > 59. > The present subsistence program for the people of Bikini, costing $250,000 to $350,000 per year, should continue until otherwise provided for in the settlement agreement. The full cost of community resettlement including development of infrastructure, for which there is already an unfunded $9 million authorization, Of this amount, is estimated at roughly $25 million. $15 million will fund infrastructure and a $10 million trust fund will provide compensation for loss of copra export revenue from Bikini Atoll. 4. Enewetak Settlement. An expanded subsistence pro- -gram costing $200,000 to $250,000 per year will be required for the people of Enewetak, the majority of whom returned to the southern islands of Enewetak Atoll in April 1980, fit will also be necessary to finance construction of a community on Engebi Island when radiation levels permit habi‘tation, to estmated —be-atleast