The organizers are calling it “a rather successful gathering,” but from the statement the group released, it doesn’t seem that the Indigenous Peoples’ Summit has come down one way or the other on whether to endorse fossil-fuel exploration on their lands:

After hours of debate, a consensus of sorts was reached on a declaration to be presented to the Conference of Parties at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Copenhagen, Denmark, this December.
The document says indigenous people are “deeply alarmed by the accelerating climate devastation brought about by unsustainable development.”
“Mother Earth is no longer in a period of climate change, but in climate crisis,” the declaration says.
The hang-up was whether to call for a moratorium on new oil and gas drilling and a phase-out of fossil fuels.
The final document contains two options.
One calls for the moratorium where supported by indigenous people. The other says indigenous people would look to an eventual phase-out in the use of fossil fuels while at the same time respecting the rights of indigenous people to develop their resources.
“I think it is the best compromise we can reach,” said Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, the Asia representative.

Sounds like the compromise position is, “drill if you want to.”