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The Cakaulevu barrier reef provides a substantial impediment for maritime access to the northern shores of Vanua Levu, the second largest island in Fiji. Archaeological survey on the northeastern segment of this coast has documented colonising sites with Western Lapita ceramics on the offshore islands of Vorovoro and Kavewa. Both islands are small and, for Lapita settlement, strategically positioned on passages through the reef. Investigations at Vorovoro are previously published; those for Kavewa are presented here. Ceramic data suggest a relationship between the two Lapita sites and they are interpreted as a founder group for north-eastern Vanua Levu. The implication of this claim for the broader context of Vanua Levu settlement is examined in preliminary discussion.

Small islands, strategic locales and the configuration of first Lapita settlement of Vanua Levu, northern Fiji