Type: | suburb |
Imanpa | |
State: | nt |
Coordinates: | -25.1185°N 132.569°W |
Coord Ref: | [1] |
Pop: | 124 |
Established: | 4 April 2007 |
Postcode: | 0872[2] |
Elevation: | 490 |
Elevation Footnotes: | (weather station) |
Area: | 16.278 |
Area Footnotes: | [3] |
Timezone: | ACST |
Utc: | +9:30 |
Dist1: | 1419 |
Dir1: | S |
Location1: | Darwin |
Lga: | MacDonnell Region |
Stategov: | Namatjira[4] |
Fedgov: | Lingiari[5] |
Maxtemp: | 29.7 |
Maxtemp Footnotes: | [6] |
Mintemp: | 13.5 |
Rainfall: | 240.0 |
Near-N: | Ghan |
Near-Ne: | Ghan |
Near-E: | Ghan |
Near-Se: | Ghan |
Near-S: | Ghan |
Near-Sw: | Ghan |
Near-W: | Ghan |
Near-Nw: | Ghan |
Footnotes: | Adjoining localities[7] |
Imanpa, formerly the Mount Ebenezer homestead, is a remote community in the Northern Territory of Australia, renamed on 4 April 2007 after the eponymous administrative area.[1]
Imanpa is east of Uluru (Ayers Rock), southwest of Alice Springs and north of the Lasseter Highway, the main road between Uluru and the Stuart Highway.
Imanpa is from Mount Ebenezer Roadhouse, a roadhouse owned and run by the community, along with Angas Downs Indigenous Protected Area. It has a police station.[1]
At the 2021 Australian census, Imanpa had a population of 124.
In April 2023, a Federal Court ruling determined in favour of the native title application lodged by Anangu seven years earlier for around of pastoral lease land that includes Erldunda, Lyndavale, and Curtin Springs stations. The ruling, which was handed down by Justice Mordy Bromberg at a gathering in Imanpa, was the first recognition of commercial rights in Central Australia.[8]