Climb: Restorative Justice, Environmental Heritage, and the Moral Terrains of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Robert Melehior Figueroa Department of Philosophy and Religion Studies, University of North Texas, 1155 Union Circle #310920, Dentón, TX 76203-5017; Robert.Figueroa@unt. edu Gordon Waitt School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Wollongong, NorthfieldAve., Wollongong NSW2522, Australia; gwaitt@uow.edu.au Recent decades have brought environmental justice studies to a much broader analysis and new areas of concern. We take this increased depth and breadth of environmental justice further by considering restorative justice, with a particular emphasis on reconciliation efforts between indigenous and non-indigenous citizens. Our focus is on the reconciliation efforts taken by the indigenous/non-indigenous joint- management structure of Uluru-Kata Tjula National Park. Using a framework of restorative justice within a bivalent environmental justice approach, we consider the current management policies at the Park, particularly as it pertains to the controversial climb of the rock, Uluni. Our exploration of restorative environmental justice depends upon narrative analysis of embodied ecotourism affects in order to determine the capacity and obstacles of reconciliation efforts in the current management policy. Interviews with tourists from the Greater Sydney Metropolitan Area supply us with cases that provide affective experiences and a postcolonial narrative analysis of touring practices that we argue are imbued with nationalism and colonial naturalism that must be transformed in order to meet the requests of the Park's traditional indigenous owners. We argue that restorative justice, within a bivalent environmental justice framework that already emphasizes other distributive and recognition measures, is vital for over-coming these obstacles for Australian environmental heritage. Environmental Philosophy 7 (2). 13S~163. Copyright © 2010 by The International Association for Environmental Philosophy. Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved.