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Chapter 23 has told how major fieldwork at Kuk Station stopped in 1977 to give time for members of the Kuk Project to catch up with the data they had collected and see to other commitments. It was clear that the site had much more to give than it had already given. In these circumstances, Jack Golson, sometimes with others, paid short annual visits to Kuk to undertake specific pieces of work and keep in touch with Station developments and with the local community. No firm plans for renewing the Project had been made when the Agricultural Research Station was unexpectedly earmarked for closure at the end of 1990. This chapter discusses the uncertain situation that now followed for both the local community and the Project, given that the Papua New Guinea (PNG) Government still held legal possession of the land. In late 1995, however, its traditional owners began to move across the old Station boundaries, radically changing relationship between the Kuk community, the Kuk site and the archaeologists who wished to continue work there.

Kuk 1991 to 1998, the Station Abandoned and the Land Resumed: Archaeological Implications