VATED STATCS ENERGY RESEARCH AND OF CVELOPLICNT ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. . 205+5 Riss _— duh 22 G75 Be Joe Deal, Assistant €.. " 5 Director #15, 1975 blmes and Narver, Inc., hosted the meeting. The agenda and n OQ z. t* ° 3 ct. . ok: tendance are shown in Attachments Iand IL While an invitation hs extended, no one came from Micrornesian Legal Services 4 3 FolderfadkrShett- Glam nc! Box 4 4 4 Collection Li doe Deal | atoy ‘Lele ' or Health Protection ai ite US DOE’AR rey . Hg ee Robison presented the draft LLL proposal for studies directed the question (with a five year time for an answer) of when people n return to live sn Erjebi Island at Enewetak Atoll. See Attachent I. The work vith test plantings will reauire movement of alconsiderable amount of soil from a relatively clean island, to 'Enjebi. The island cf Rex, off the channel] benween David and Parry, is seen as a possible source of this soil. Robison will be selecting areas for test plantings during the current planning trip. It was suggested that the tests plots shculd conformto the Encwetak lend use pian. Ground water studies wii] be expanded : to cover the test plots. Dennis McBreen and Carleton Hewpe presentei results of the field trip to Ujelang to review the Enewetak Master Plan with the people. See Attachment [V. They reportca that the Enewetak people had accepted the AEC recommencation that Enjebi Island could not be resettled along with islands in the scuth and that this island requires further study. The problem ci finding a place in the southern islands for homes for the Enjebi people turned out not as difficult as had been anticipated. However, certain tradeoffs and sacrifices are being mace by the pecole in order to comply sith restrictions on land use. We are to see znother draft of the plen before it is again shown to the people. It was reported that fr. Mitchell, MLSC, informed the peopie th:t it is possible they could be granted land rights on Ujelang in excnange for claims for damage in Enewetak. Harry Brownsaid the: currently, Ujelang will be given to the Enewetak people only if ciaims for damage are waived. The Ujclaag visitors were impressed with the amount of work done anc thiags accemplished by the Enewetzx leacership since the September 1974 trip. They reported tha: it was evident that information recardiny needed restrictions ha: been well presented sand understood by the people and their leadezs. The impression a