.. . . ., .. r-. The habitation plan also provides that the people of Enewetak 1ive and obtain food as follows: --Residence restricted to the southern islands, Jinedrol through Kidrenen. --Runit quarantined until plutonium cleanup effected and crater containment completed. No other restrictions on travel. --Cultivate pandanus, breadfruit, arrowroot and other subsistence food.on the southern islands only. . . --Coconuts could be grown only on the southern islands and the northern islands of Mijikadrek through Billae. The northwest islands of Bokoluo through Enjebi and Runit were not to be cultivated. --Raise livestock to be used for food on the southern islands only. --Eat coconut crabs taken from the Southern islands . . cmly. --Eat fish from the lagoon and wild birds and their eggs without restrictions (except for.Runit). Developments suggest that a modified solution of the Enewetak Atoll radioIoaical contamination Drob~em ~S . Several developments have increased the probability that a modified solutton to the Enewetak Atoll radiological contamination problem is likely. These developments require the excision of more soil and a need for more resources and/or time to accomplish the cleanup or, alternatively, a need to place more living pattern restrictions on the returning people of Enewetak. They include: --The Enewetak Radiological Survey assessments of radiological hazards to the returning people of Enewetak were based on average measured radiatien values. DOE subsequently determined that such hazards should be assessed more conservatively to allow for uncertainties. In order to meet the . ’12 “ . ~ 3---.* .. .. --- ~. .