He said majority of the residents of Alamagan are familiar with his plan to bring them back to their home island.
Eight of the island’s 12 residents were relocated to Saipan last year due to a typhoon.
“The people of Alamagan should not feel any sense of disparity as I am working diligently to assist my constituents not only from Alamagan but also the rest of the Northern Islands,” the mayor said.
Since April, the mayor said his office has conducted numerous trips to the Northern Islands.
The trips, he added, were chartered by U.S. Fish and Wildlife which was conducting a survey in the Northern Islands.
“USFW provided space for any returning residents to board the chartered ships and be dropped off on the island to which they are from,” said Aldan who was sworn into office in April after the special election on March 27.
He said residents were informed about these trips but most were not ready due to lack of supplies.
He encourages his constituents to visit his office on Capital Hill, Building 1345.
“I practice an open door policy so you are welcome to see me anytime in the week as I pledge my commitment to serve you to the best of my ability,” he said.
