Nuclear tragedy in the Marshall Islands
A Writer Writes By Sally Clark | May 25, 2022 Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists We were innocent 21-year-olds entering an organization called the Peace Corps in 1969. We came from all over the United States, some wanting to dodge the draft, but most of us were embracing a desire to help others. We were thrilled looking out the window of Micronesia Air plane peering down at a beautiful atoll, a thin necklace of green trees and white sandy beaches, floating on the vastness of the Pacific Ocean. As we approached for landing, we buzzed first over the runway to clear all the trucks, pigs, cars, chickens, and people off the landing area. Then we landed, on the rough runway, the pilot forcing the plane into reverse to come to a stop, much to our relief, at the end of the concrete road in Majuro, looking across at the . . .
Read More
Here is a more detailed account of a RPCV's work in the Marshall Islands:April 09, 2013, PeaceCorpsWorldWide wrote a review…