Conserving Uluru is very important, and lots of people are helping. Local communities, especially the Anangu people who are the traditional owners, work together with government agencies and NGOs to protect this special place. These groups have made many efforts to look after Uluru. For example, in 1985, Uluru was handed back to the Anangu people, and they created the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. In 2019, climbing Uluru was officially banned to respect the wishes of the Anangu people and to protect the rock from damage. These efforts have helped preserve Uluru's natural beauty and cultural significance. They have also increased respect for Indigenous cultures and boosted sustainable tourism. Right now, people are working on more conservation projects, like restoring native plants and monitoring the health of the ecosystem around Uluru to make sure it stays beautiful and healthy for future generations.