Development on Uluru - Advise on making an application

Running Head: DEVELOPMENT
Advise on making an application
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2
Development
Development on Uluru
There are restrictions for prospective developers to establish business ventures or make any
modifications on the sacred site. When this ban becomes enforced in 2019, all tracks meant
for climbing the rock will be removed thus making any climbing activity illegal. Also, the
current chains being used to climb will be discarded and this will make it difficult to climb
Uluru. As such, building a chairlift up the face of Uluru will be a difficult venture which will
be obstructed by the current agreement to cease all activities on Uluru, (Johnson, 2018, 7)
However, for the best interest of the client, it is essential to notify the community about the
development of a chairlift. First, it will be the easiest means of climbing the hill and this will
attract many tourists. In the long run, profits will increase. This mechanism is also safe
compared to trekking and using footpaths which have claimed lives over the year. Also, a
development on the site ensures that traditional and cultural artifacts or features are kept
in their original form. These explanations will aid in making the elders agree to a
development plan being proposed by the client.
Cultural beliefs are some of the elements that have kept the aboriginal communities in
Australia united for thousands of years. It is essential to respect cultural perspectives since
they are a heritage to the Anangu people and Australians at large. The Uluru-Kata Tjuta
National Park board in November 2017 stated that climbing activities will not happen from
2019. This decision was arrived at by eight members who are traditional owners and
custodians of the National Parks. Sammy Wilson, chairman of the expansive part stated that
the site has great cultural significance and as such, it was wrong to term it as a “theme