NEWS
ENB PROVINCIAL GOVT COMPLETES CLIFTON SCHOOL FENCING

PNG Haus Bung By PNG Haus Bung | January 28, 2026

ENB PROVINCIAL GOVT COMPLETES CLIFTON SCHOOL FENCING

The East New Britain Provincial Government has completed a major school fencing project at Clifton Primary School in the Clifton Resettlement area, improving safety and security for students, teachers and school property.

The project was initiated following a formal request by the Chairman of the School Board, Mr. Steven Beno, and his executive, who raised ongoing concerns about security challenges affecting the school.

Valued at K150,000, the fencing project was delivered through a strong partnership between government and the private sector.

The Rabaul District Administration contributed K80,000 towards fencing materials, while NGI Agmark Group of Companies provided additional materials valued at K15,000. The Office of the Governor covered the remaining project costs.

More than 900 metres of perimeter fencing were constructed using galvanized chain mesh.

Beyond strengthening school security, the project also created short-term employment and nurtured community ownership.

Over 40 youths from Gelagela Baai, Nordup, Matalau, Iavakaka and Clifton villages were engaged during the three-week construction period.

Clifton Primary School Principal, Mr. Bunbun, welcomed the completion of the project, saying the new fence will greatly enhance security and create a safer learning environment for both students and teachers.

Rabaul District Administrator Mr. Fred Lemeki also expressed appreciation on behalf of the district and the local Member of Parliament, Dr Allan Marat, acknowledging the effort that made the project possible.

Governor Michael Marum commended all stakeholders involved, describing the initiative as a clear example of what can be achieved through partnership and shared responsibility.

β€œThis project demonstrates the importance of partnership and shared responsibility. When we work together, we can deliver practical outcomes that directly benefit our children and communities.”


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