The Indigenous Peoples of Africa Co-ordinating Committee (IPACC) is the largest indigenous peoples' network globally, consisting of 135 indigenous peoples' organizations across 21 African countries. Accredited with several UN bodies, including the UN Economic and Social Council and UNESCO, IPACC is dedicated to promoting the rights and well-being of African indigenous peoples.

IPACC focuses on various areas, such as human rights and gender equality, environmental and climate justice, and sustaining a regional indigenous peoples' network. They work tirelessly to address human rights violations, social discrimination, and exclusion from decision-making and the political economy that indigenous peoples face in Africa.

With a membership network that spans the continent, IPACC provides a home and solidarity network for African indigenous peoples. They support and amplify the voices of their members, advocating for their rights and promoting unity and collaboration within indigenous communities.

Through their capacity-building, networking, and advocacy efforts, IPACC strives to empower indigenous hunter-gatherer and nomadic pastoralist communities, while raising awareness about climate change, genocide prevention, and traditional knowledge systems.

Join IPACC in their mission by making a donation or signing their petition to African governments, urging them to recognize and protect the Traditional Knowledge Systems of hunters and nomads, who have lived sustainably within Africa's ecosystems for centuries.