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Indigenous Peoples Grand Council of Peace

A platform where Indigenous councils and nations, and the allies who stand with them, work toward peace.

A shared platform

The Council gives Indigenous Peoples, allies, researchers and global supporters a place to talk, work together and share knowledge.

When you join the Peace Nations Community you become a member. Members get invitations, newsletters and campaigns that support the Council's mission, and agree to keep their details accurate and current.

See what the 2026 Global Summit sets out to do

Seal of the Indigenous Peoples Grand Council of Peace: a dove carrying an olive branch over the Americas, inside a red and gold ring
  • Indigenous Peoples
  • Allies
  • Researchers
  • Global supporters
Seal of the Indigenous Peoples Grand Council of Peace: a dove carrying an olive branch over the Americas, inside a red and gold ring

The seal

A dove carrying an olive branch over the Americas, inside a ring that carries the Council's name.

How the Council holds your information

  • Data privacy

    The Council keeps data only as long as it needs it, then anonymizes or securely deletes it.

  • Transparency

    Part of why the Council keeps member data is to support transparency, accountability and collective decision-making.

  • Digital sovereignty

    The Council says it handles information in keeping with Indigenous values of respect and collective responsibility.

The articles the Council cites

The Council's privacy policy rests on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and cites Articles 18, 31 and 32 on information and digital sovereignty.

  • Article 18

    Indigenous peoples have the right to take part in decisions on matters that affect their rights, through representatives they choose by their own procedures, and to maintain and develop their own decision-making institutions.

  • Article 31

    Indigenous peoples have the right to maintain, control, protect and develop their cultural heritage, traditional knowledge and traditional cultural expressions, along with their sciences, technologies and cultures.

  • Article 32

    Indigenous peoples have the right to determine and develop priorities and strategies for the development or use of their lands, territories and other resources. States must consult and cooperate in good faith to obtain their free and informed consent before approving any project that affects them.

Take a seat.

Register to attend and join the Peace Nations Community.