Engo

Engo, also known as Enegō, is a volcanic island located in the East Sepik Province of Papua New Guinea. It is part of the New Ireland Group and lies to the north of New Ireland. The island is characterized by its volcanic origins, featuring a prominent caldera.

The indigenous population of Engo primarily speaks the Enga language, though various dialects are present. The economy of Engo is largely based on subsistence agriculture and fishing, with some local trade occurring. The island's remote location and limited infrastructure present challenges for economic development and access to services.

Historically, Engo has been inhabited for centuries, with evidence of traditional land use and cultural practices. Like many islands in the region, it has experienced periods of external influence, though its cultural identity remains strong. The natural environment of Engo is tropical, with lush vegetation and diverse marine life in the surrounding waters. Conservation efforts are important due to the island's ecological significance. Information regarding specific geological features, detailed demographic data, and comprehensive historical accounts of Engo is often limited in publicly accessible sources.