Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L01354:body:0:p70
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L01354
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 200238–203183

Aṉangu tjutaku nintiringkunytjaku. Aṉangu tjuṯaku Tjukurpa kuṉpu munu puḻka alatjiṯu. Ka nyura ngapartji film, aṟa munu photo tjuṯa wanungku nintinma, minga tjuṯa nintiringkula kulintjaku, nganampa ngura munu Tjukurpaku. Palu kulinma, iwara tjukaṟuru waṉaṉtjaku, kutjupa kutjupa wanti!
 © Aṉangu traditional owner

 This is Aṉangu land and we welcome you here to film, write stories and take photos. Look around and learn so that you can know something about Aṉangu and understand how strong and important Aṉangu culture is. We want you to pass this on through your filming, writing and photographs so that visitors learn about our country and culture. However please follow the guidelines and respect our restrictions.

 Promotion, marketing and depictions of the park through various media (e.g. commercial film and photography) can influence visitor numbers, satisfaction, expectations and awareness of the destination, as well as length of stay. Accurate promotion also helps to give people realistic expectations of their visit and can assist the Board and Director to communicate its desired messages and assist with the conservation of cultural and natural values.

 A brand and marketing strategy was created to assist with promoting, marketing and communicating the values of the park. Consistent brand application presents a stronger voice to visitors, the tourism industry and the community about the uniqueness of the region where visitors can experience the richness and diversity of Aṉangu culture.

 The listing of the park as a World Heritage cultural landscape provides international recognition of Tjukurpa as a major religious philosophy which links Aṉangu to their environment. For Aṉangu, an essential aspect of Tjukurpa is that access to some types of information and significant or sacred sites is only allowed by Aṉangu, in accordance with Tjukurpa. The same holds true for some sites and locations on ancestral tracks where events that are not for public knowledge took place. Neither knowledge of nor access to such sites is
 permissible under Aṉangu Law. These factors strongly influence the way the park is promoted and marketed as a visitor destination.

 Due to the cultural significance of the park, special management measures have been put into place to assist Aṉangu to protect Tjukurpa whilst allowing visitors to enjoy the park. These measures include restrictions on access to certain areas and the capture of certain images and sounds. The EPBC
 Regulations enable the Director to apply restrictions on capturing images or recording sounds at specified times or in specified areas within the park, and the EPBC Act provides for the protection of World Heritage areas including to identify, protect, conserve, and transmit to future generations the world heritage values of the property (see Appendix C).

 Given the park's high national and international profile, many people and organisations seek to carry