tukalalta

Tukalalta is a small village located in the northern region of Papua New Guinea, within the Morobe Province. The village is situated along the banks of the Tukalalta River, which is a tributary of the Ramu River. Tukalalta is primarily inhabited by the Tukalalta people, who are part of the larger Kuman (Kuman) ethnic group. The village is known for its rich agricultural lands, which are used to cultivate a variety of crops, including taro, yams, and bananas. The local economy also relies on fishing, as the Tukalalta River provides a source of fresh water and fish.

The village has a population of approximately 500 people, and it is served by a basic health clinic and a small primary school. Tukalalta is connected to the rest of the country by a network of roads and bridges, which facilitate the transportation of goods and people. The village is also home to a small market, where locals can purchase essential items and engage in trade with neighboring communities.

Tukalalta is known for its traditional customs and practices, which are an important part of the village's cultural identity. The Tukalalta people have a strong oral tradition, and stories and songs are often passed down through generations. The village also has a number of traditional ceremonies and festivals, which are celebrated throughout the year.

Despite its remote location, Tukalalta has access to basic services and infrastructure, which has helped to improve the quality of life for its residents. The village is also home to a number of natural attractions, including the Tukalalta River and the surrounding forests, which provide opportunities for recreation and conservation efforts.