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More skeletal remains were unearthed during ongoing military construction over the past four to five days, according to acting State Historic Preservation Officer Carlotta Leon Guerrero.
Some 3,000 sets of human skeletal remains under the stewardship of the Guam State Historic Preservation Office, some unearthed around 100 years ago, are still awaiting a final resting place.
Indigenous residents are fighting to save their island’s heritage, while the military refuses to release key information about what it is razing.
The Guam Museum is seeking more information about the families who lived around Magua’, the site of construction for Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz, during World War II.
Members of the Guam Legislature on Tuesday held a closed-door meeting with officials from Joint Region Marianas on the status of human remains and historic properties uncovered during military construction