e @ Coconut crabs would be taken for consumption from the southern islands only. . Wells intended for providing groundwater for human consumption or agricultural use would be drilled only in the southern islands, Jinedrol through Kidrenen. Prior to being approved for use, water from each well would be checked for salinity, bacteria count, and radioactivity. ' e Lagoon fishing would be unrestricted. 5.5.3.2 Cleanup Actions. Under the conditions presented in Case 2, there would be no cleanup of any radioactive materials on the atoll as cleanup is restricted to the southern islands where no radioactive contamination . occurred. In Table 5 -"Case 2 provides an exception to the cleanup actions generally meant by Row l. The level of cleanup of nonradioactive materials would be limited to the southern islands, Jinedrol through x Kidrenen (Figure 5-2), and would include: @ Removalof all physical hazards. e Removal of all debris which would obstruct the development of villages and agricultural areas. e Disposal of unsalvabledebris by dumping in the lagoon. , NONLIN bal IT b& 5.5.3.3 Conclusions. Case 2 limits all foods sources to the southern islands which action is difficult to justify as some of the northern islands are only lightly contaminated. Also, itis difficult to justify limiting travel to the southern islands since ambient gamma levels on the northern islands do not represent a significant external exposure potential for occasional visitation. Case 2 does leave the problems of contaminated scrap on many islands of the atoll, and the Pu in the soil on Runit, Boken, Lujor, and in the burial sites on Aomon, unresolved. It also leaves the generally contaminated areas on Bokoluo, Bokombako, Kirunu, and Lujor as they presently exist. There is also a question as to the ability of such a limited land area to support 400 people, with a continuous upward population growth rate. A selection of Case 2 would necessitate the establishment of off- limits areas in perpetuity, at least for Runit, since the metallic Pu can be expected to be on the surface of the island indefinitely. Under present conditions, there is a potential for exceeding established standards through inhalation, and the possibility of spreading contamination if access to the island is not controlled as itis at the present time. 5-19 ~