Kimberley Taylor and David Honeymoon. They have performed at the Araluen Arts Centre in Alice Springs, at a NAIDOC EVENT in Mutitjulu, at Voyagers resort in Yulara. They subsequently had songs recorded at the ABC recording studios in Sydney, and have grown in popularity. Education The community has a school which services students from Year 1 to Year 7, and a high school, Nyangatjatjara College. The cultural traditions of Mutitjulu dictate that once reaching adolescence, children must be taught only with peers of the same sex. Nyangatjatjara College is a boarding school, and hosts the young men and young women of the community separately in consecutive semesters. As with housing and health, Anglo-European education standards at Mutitjulu, are far lower than the Australian average. Language Languages spoken are Pitjantjatjara, Luritja and Yankunytjatjara. Communication between the languages, however, is not difficult as most residents speak several languages and these Aboriginal languages are closely related, all being mutually intelligibly varieties of the Western Desert Language. Efforts are made to preserve traditional customs, including traditional languages, but some English is spoken by most residents. The level of English literacy by Mutitjulu residents is higher than in many Indigenous Australian communities primarily due to the regular exposure to tourists at Uluṟu. Relationship to Uluṟu Many stories have been told by Indigenous Australians from all around Central Australia about Uluṟu. Some of these stories are recreated in paintings and artwork, and many relate to the dreamtime. Uluṟu is seen as having an explanation for why we are humans, and the stories help to describe much of the surrounding flora and fauna. Climbing of Uluṟu The local Indigenous community from 1990 requested that visitors respect the sacred status of Uluṟu by not climbing the rock, with signs posted to this effect in late 1989. In 2017 the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park board decided unanimously to ban the activity, from October 26, 2019. Ownership of Uluṟu The Anangu consider themselves caretakers rather than owners of Uluṟu. For many years, Uluṟu was controlled by non-Aboriginal Australians, with motels placed close by. Traditional owners who had been forced out of the national park returned and settled at Mutitjulu, and worked towards restoring their land rights. Tourist facilities have been moved about 24 km north to Yulara, just outside the national park boundary. Title handback Title to the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park was returned to the traditional owners on 26