Where are Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs) in Australia?

Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs) in Australia are voluntarily dedicated by Indigenous groups on Indigenous owned or managed land or sea country. They are recognised by the Australian Government as an important part of the National Reserve System, protecting the nation's biodiversity for the benefit of all Australians. There are currently over 70 dedicated IPAs across 65 million hectares accounting for more than 40% of the National Reserve System's total area.

View a table with links to all established Indigenous management plans in Western Australia, Northern Territory, Queensland, Torres Strait Islands, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia as of November 2018.

How to use the map

	Click on this icon at the top left of the map to see a full screen version, then click on any location of interest to find out more.
	Click on this icon also at the top left of the map to zoom in closer to (+) or further from (-) the map.