The site is known as Karlu Karlu to the land's Aboriginal traditional owners.

It has remained in the army's ownership and is now a public lookout reserve, despite a vigorous campaign to return some of the land to its Aboriginal owners.

The traditional Aboriginal owners were "settled" as a consequence of the colonisation process that began in the 1800s.

The Aboriginal traditional owners of the Park are descendants of various clan groups from the Kakadu area.

This phrasing is similar to that typically used in the practice of recognizing traditional Australian Aboriginal owners of land during events.

It is a spiritually important place for its Aboriginal owners, the Ngiyampaa Wangaaypuwan people.

The Aboriginal traditional owners, the Gundungurra, have a legend that includes the Sisters rock formation.

Before the tests could begin the Maralinga Tjarutja, the traditional Aboriginal owners of the land, had to be removed.

Tern eggs are frequently harvested by the Aboriginal traditional owners of the island.

Debate continued over the safety of the site and the long-term health effects on the traditional Aboriginal owners of the land and former personnel.