Participants camp at nearby Fort William in the town of Anomabo and participate in the daily archaeological excavation, washing, sorting and analysis of finds.
The KARP crew is made up of researchers, local townspeople, local and foreign students of all levels, as well as local elders, who participate in talks, seminars and demonstrations on traditional social, political and religious expressions, of both rural and urban Ghana for a one-of-a kind academic experience.
Many other individuals and groups contribute to the project, including staff of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board, University of Cape coast, University of Ghana, High and Technical School students. KARP provides opportunities for first-hand interaction with traditional leaders, office bearers, chiefs, queens and queen mothers, museum officials and college professors. All participants explore a wide variety of traditional cultural events that relate to Historic Kormantse and adjoining areas while participating in the project.