Visitation to the remote Indigenous community of Yalata on the far-west coast of South Australia has been limited since it was established in 1952.The community is an Indigenous Protected Area owned and managed by the Yalata Anangu Aboriginal Corporation."We still live in a cultured life, a traditional lifestyle," said Uncle Fabian Peel, who has lived in Yalata since he was 13 years old. The community consists largely of Anangu traditional owners who were forcibly relocated from their ancestral homelands in the lead-up to British nuclear bomb testing in Maralinga in the 1950s.Increasingly, the coastline around Yalata was being used by people, including international tourists, trying to fish off the Great Australian Bight coastline, Uncle Peel said"We hid our fishing spot away from the public for years Some of us still lived out in the bush in humpies," he said.Mr White said it had been a massive move for the community, but people were finally making Yalata their home. A spokesperson for the South Australian Tourism Commission said statues and public art were great ways to make travellers pull over and spend time and money in towns "that they might otherwise drive straight past".Uncle Peel hoped Yalata's step into tourism would create more opportunities for its young people while helping the town retain its agency."It's the young ones that are going to run the community soon and looking after us," he said."We want to grow