Tools & resources

IIFB is a collection of representatives of Indigenous governments, Indigenous non-governmental organizations, and Indigenous academics and activists who organize around the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and other major international environmental meetings to help coordinate Indigenous strategies.

The ICCA Consortium is an international association dedicated to promoting the appropriate recognition of, and support to, ICCAs. Its Members are indigenous peoples' organisations and federations, community organisations at various levels, and civil society organisations working Closely with them. Its Honorary members are individuals with relevant expertise and commitment.

The 30X30 Solutions Toolkit is a curated web resource that provides guidance and information on implementing Target 3 of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework.

Three functions of the Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples Platform are to:
1. Promote exchange of experiences and good practices for addressing climate change in a holistic way.
2. Build capacity for engagement.
3. Bring together diverse ways of knowing for designing and implementing climate policies and actions

ALLIED is a global network of civil society actors that drives multi-stakeholder action and systemic change in the recognition, support, and protection of Indigenous, Land, and Environmental Defenders (ILEDs) worldwide.

The Indigenous Navigator is a framework and set of tools for and by Indigenous Peoples to systematically monitor the level of recognition and implementation of their rights.

Using the Indigenous Navigator, Indigenous organizations and communities, duty bearers, NGOs, and journalists can access free tools and resources based on community-generated data.

The Earth Defenders Toolkit is a collaborative space for Earth defenders and their allies.

It provides a growing collection of resources and training materials for communities on the frontlines of the struggle to defend critical ecosystems worldwide and community networks for users to connect and share their experiences.

Mapeo was built by Digital Democracy with and for earth defenders to easily document environmental and human rights information and collect data about their land.

It was designed to work in entirely offline environments, is highly customizable, and is built on a decentralized peer-to-peer database that allows communities to own their own data.