Discussions are held with Germany on creating a permanent memorial to those who died at the hands of the Nazi regime.
Exactly one year since the publication of the Lord Eric Pickles report on slave labour deaths in Alderney, discussions have taken place with Germany's ambassador to Britain on creating a permanent list of names as a memorial to those who died during the occupation.
The report is unable to give an exact number, but analysis of existing and new records shows that between 740 individuals to potentially more than 1,100 perished.
William Tate, the president of the States of Alderney, says that talks have centred on two things:
"One would have been the plaque which would have as many names as we are able to ascertain.
And also whether it would be possible for them to assist us in making Sylt (camp) a lot tidier than unfortunately it is."
Mr Tate says the authorities in Alderney have also been working with the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance:
"A lot of the recommendations they made were things, that for a variety of reasons, it wouldn’t be possible for us to implement.
"So what we have said is, we will implement it to the extent that we are able to do so, given logistical and financial considerations."
Last May, interpretation boards were put up at the sites of the main labour camps.
Since then, a World War 2 walking trail has been created, which highlights 80 sites of significance.
Speaking ahead of the publication of the Review in 2024, Lord Eric Pickles explained why it was important that places associated with brutality were marked:
"I’m hoping that people will come to the island to bird watch, to enjoy themselves, but to give a moment of reflection to the people whose experience of Alderney isn’t the experience people have now, of a happy place."
You can hear ''Dark Waters: Alderney's Nazi Atrocities" - a documentary about the Pickles report by Island FM's Euan Mahy here.
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