The Keuru of Papua New Guinea, numbering approximately 16,500 people, are No Longer Unreached. They are described as an Indigenous people of Papua New Guinea's Gulf Province who speak Keoru-Ahia, an Eleman language. They inhabit coastal and riverine communities and maintain cultural traditions centered on sago cultivation, fishing, and canoe-based travel They are an Indigenous people, with Keuru as their ethnic/kinship group and are in the New Guinea people cluster of the Pacific Islander Peoples. Their primary religion is Protestantism. They primarily speak Keoru-Ahia.