• 1st International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      November 1999
      Waipapa Marae, University of Auckland, Aotearoa
      Theme:   Toi te kupu, toi te mana, toi te whenua: Affirming the knowledge and values of indigenous peoples in the age of information
    • 2nd International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      September 2001
      Jokkmokk, Sápmi, Sweden
      Theme:   Continuing to affirm the knowledge and values of indigenous peoples in the age of information
    • 3rd International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      November 2003
      Santa Fe, New Mexico, U.S.A
      Theme:   Closer to the fire: Ensuring culturally responsive library practices
    • 4th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      September 2005
      Regina, Saskatchewan
      Theme:   Keepers of knowledge
    • 5th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      June 2007
      Brisbane, Australia
      Theme:   Culture, knowledge, future
    • 6th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      February 2009
      Te Wānanga-o-Raukawa, Ōtaki Campus, Aotearoa
      Theme: Māku Anō e Hanga Tōku Nei Whare: Determining our Future
    • 7th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      April 2011
      Karasjok, Norway
      Theme: Indigenous Wisdom and Communication
    • 8th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      2013
      Bellingham, Washington U.S.A
      Theme: Honoring our Pasts; Nurturing our Futures
    • 9th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      August 2015
      University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
      Theme: Anikoo Gaagige Ganawendaasowin’s Keepers of Knowledge that came from the Creator
    • 10th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum
      February 2017
      State Library of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
      Theme: Knowledge connections, survival and activism
    • 11th International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum (20 year anniversary)
      February 2019
      Waipapa Marae, University of Auckland, Aotearoa
      Theme: Tamaki Herenga Waka – welcoming indigenous waka or vessels to return and tether within Tāmaki providing a safe haven for discussions that will impact future generations of indigenous traditional knowledge and its’ acquisition, storage and use.