The Significance of Uluru to Australian Indigenous Culture In the Uluru region, the local tribe are named the Anangu people Dating back more than 60,000 years, the Anangu culture has always been a vital part of Central Australian life Anangu Tjukurpa teach that the landscape was formed as their ancestral beings moved across the barren land
Uluru and Elders make remote aged care magic - ARRCS The magic of Uluru and the privilege of caring for our Elders makes all the challenges of aged care in a remote setting melt away for ARRCS service manager Kerrie Stevens Learn more about our Mutitjulu aged care facility
Aṉangu Culture | Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park - Parks Australia We are are Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people, the traditional landowners of Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park We speak our own language and teach it to our children In our language we call ourselves Aṉangu (pronounced arn-ung-oo) and we ask you to use this word too Pukul ngalya yanama Aṉanguku ngurakutu (Yankunytjatjara welcome)
Uluru: The Sacred Rock and the Journey to Respect Its Sanctity Modern science and ancient spirituality find surprising harmony at Uluru Ecologists have discovered that the rock’s unique microclimates support a range of rare and endemic plants and animals, many of which are mentioned in Anangu stories
Aboriginal Connections With Uluru - FATSIL The Anangu people, traditional owners of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, have been at the forefront of conservation efforts, integrating indigenous knowledge with modern sustainability initiatives This harmonious approach ensures that the land and its stories are preserved for the benefit of all
Ulurus Significance to Indigenous Australians - Ayers Rock Resort Visitors to Uluru are encouraged to engage in authentic experiences that are respectful of local culture The traditional heartbeat of Anangu echoes through these interactions, offering a glimpse into a living, breathing heritage
Change of Heart: The Grounding Experience of Uluru “Sure, you’ll want to go to Uluru, that’s like a pilgrimage It’s part of knowledge seeking, and you’ll be so much more at home in this country when you do But I would love Australians to start local — see what’s on offer in their local community — to get a taste and a feel for it ”