Among the commitments made by AEC: an experimental farm would be established on Enjebi in order to better understand the food chain problem. 4. A major theme of all of the discussions at Enewetak in September 1974 was the people's expressed desire to actively participate in planning of the rehabilitation and resettlement and, to the extent that opportunities might exist, to be employed in support and construction efforts. They were assured that all effort would be made to accommodate these wishes. In the months that followed, the people of Enewetak worked with project planners to revamp the entire schedule of residence locations to eliminate from the Master Plan any construction on Janet. The community facilities and residences originally planned for Janet were, for the most part, rescheduled for Elmer. 2.1.7 Master Plans Authority for preparation of the Enewetak Atoll Master Plan for Island Rehabilitation and Resettlement of the Enewetak people was granted by the Government of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands to H&N through an agreement dated June 13, 1973. The purpose of the Master Plan was to provide an in-depth study to be used as a basis for developing both immediate and long range programs for the rehabilitation and resettlement of Enewetak Atoll. The plan involved the Enewetak people, through their planning council, in the various decision-making processes to the maximum extent possible. It provided cost estimates for use by the Departmentof Interior and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands in budgeting for the programs. The plan also contained a preliminary study of long range market areas that might be developed to broaden the economic base of the Enewetak people. The seope of work in preparation of the Master Plan included the following items of work: e@ Master Land Use Plans e@ Conceptual Plans and Models for Residences and Community Buildings e Agricultural Plans e Utilities Plan e@ Industrial Facilities Plan e@ Preliminary Study of Potential Market Areas for Commercial Development e In-Depth Review of Existing Facilities and Assets e Budget Estimates The Master Plan wasfirst released in November, 1973, and was based on several assumptions which were negated by later developments. Following the publication of the first Master Plan, the results of the AEC's radiological survey were published. In addition, the report of the Task Group was distributed in June, 1974, wherein it was reeommended that resettlement of Janet be delayed. Also, the DNA's Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the Cleanup, Rehabilitation, and Resettlement of Enewetak Atoll was distributed to the public in September, 1974. The DEIS Case 3 followed the recommendations of the AEC Task Group Report relative to radiological cleanup of the atoll, the living patterns of the people and local food sources. The introduction to the revised Master Plan (1975) stated: "The people of Enewetak among themselves have determined on which islands they wish to reside. Land has been reallocated and both the driEnjebi and the driEnewetak will live on Enewetak, Medren, and Japtan islands. These determinations were made known to the TTPI during the Ujelang field trip in December, 1974. 45