of Medorm. The modern villages of Aimeliik include inhabited settlements at Medorm, Ngchemiangel, Chelechui, Imul Ngerkeai - Medorm -, and Nekken (the modern agricultural experimentation center ). Except for the Isemiich River drainage, most drainages in Aimeliik are short, narrow, and steep. North of the low divide separating Ngchemiangel Bay from Ngeremeduu Bay, the Tabecheding River constitutes the boundary with Ngatpang. On the east, Aimeliik extends to the Rael Kedam, the central ridge dividing eastern from western drainages on Babeldaob Island. On the southeast, the boundary with Airai lies along a ridge descending west from the Rael Kedam to a point about one kilometer south of the Ngerderar River. Land use in Aimeliik includes both private gardens in areas surrounding houses and large areas of commercial agricultural development. A variety of crops are raised in commercial enterprises, and, in addition is some cattle herding. Around modern villages, interspersed with kitchen gardens, are stands of agroforest including coconut, betelnut, breadfruit, almond trees, and banana plants. In lowlands along drainages are patches of irregularly attended taro swamp gardens. In at least one area, southeast of Medorm, a steep drainage was modified to retain water for gardening. Aimeliik is also known for its terraces, which were most likely built for agriculture and defense reasons. The state also contains one of the four Palauan bais, or men's meetinghouses, the other three are in Koror, Airai, and Melekeok. Demography The population of the state was 334 in the 2015 census and median age was 34.9 years. The official languages of the state are Palauan and English. Rengulbai is the title of the traditional high chief from the state. Political system The state of Aimeliik, with population of less than 350, has an elected chief executive, governor. The state also has a legislature elected every four years. The state population elects one of the members of the House of Delegates of Palau. Economy Large area of the commerce and farming come from Nekken. Most farm are substantial farming but there was also the attempt to establish Aimeliik State's first cattle pasture, but Palau's soils, forage and climate are ill suited to open grazing cattle operations. Transport Most of the roads in the state are connected with dirt roads, excluding the recently completed paved, compact road which runs through the state. Within Aimeliik, a road network now connects all of the inhabited villages to Koror. The major