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In the late 1990s in the Porgera Valley, Porgerans frequently described a common difference to me between their country and mine — the United States. For Porgerans, the common refrain was that Papua New Guinea (PNG) was a free country (fri kantri in Tok Pisin). Whereas everything in the United States costs money, everything in PNG was free — firewood, water, food, building materials and so forth. All one had to do was walk into the surrounding rainforest, cut down trees for lumber, harvest lianas for lashing together timbers, build a house, make a fence, and then plant a garden in the cleared space for food. Water for crops and people would be provided by the abundant rains and numerous springs found throughout the landscape.

The Impact of Mining Development on Settlement Patterns, Firewood Availability and Forest Structure in Porgera