Aang Serian (the name means "House of Peace" in the Maasai language) is a youth-led registered Tanzanian cultural association set up to promote, preserve and document the traditional cultures of East Africa, to build self-esteem among youth, and to uphold the rights of Indigenous Peoples--through two major projects: (1) a Community School in the Maasai village of Eluai, Monduli District, which aims to combine indigenous and modern knowledge for sustainable development; and (2) a recording studio in Arusha town, specialising in local music.

We are indigenous people of four nationalities from the Ecuadorian Amazon – A'i Kofan, Siekopai, Siona, and Waorani – who decided to join together in an alliance to work for our territories and our forest. Some say we're good at it.

Works hand in hand with Indigenous leaders to ensure the long-term welfare of the Amazon rainforest.

Works to defend indigenous rights to land, life and cultural survival in the Amazon rainforest (Siona, Secoya, Kofan, Waorani in Peru, Ecuador, Colombia). Works with Kofan, Secoya, Siona, and Waorani Indigenous leaders to protect Amazonian lands and waters. And is building access to renewable energy and ensuring the economic and energy independence of families.

Resists the destruction of the Amazon by challenging development projects that threaten Indigenous Peoples and their ancestral territories.

The Council of the Atikamekw Nation (Conseil de la Nation Atikamekw CNA) serves as the unified voice for all Atikamekw peoples at regional, national, and international levels. Its core mission is to defend and promote Atikamekw rights—social, economic, and cultural—while advancing self‑determination. The CNA ensures that Atikamekw communities control the design, delivery, and quality of government‑funded programs and services, coordinates efforts among the three Atikamekw councils (Wemotaci, Manawan, Opitciwan), negotiates land‑claim and other agreements with federal and provincial authorities (subject to community ratification), and forms solidarity partnerships with like‑minded organizations worldwide.

BEDS is a leading community-based, non-profit, environment and development-focused non-government organization committed to maintaining ecological balance and harmony between humans and nature. BEDS was established to solve complex environmental and social problems in Bangladesh together with local people by respecting indigenous knowledge and culture.

A leading Indigenous Peoples’ think tank ensuring that communities can safeguard their rights and resources.

Makes grants that support women, youth, and Indigenous Peoples to create and share their own solutions for climate resilience.

Supports Indigenous Peoples’ self-determination and the advocacy of their human rights.