The following is a list of quilombola territories as designated by the Palmares Cultural Foundation and awarded land title by the Instituto Nacional de Colonização e Reforma Agrária through the provisions of the 1988 Constitution. In addition, this list may include territories which received title through state-level agricultural reform agencies. This is not to be confused with the larger list of quilombola communities throughout Brazil, most of which are designated by the Palmares Cultural Foundation but not awarded land title by INCRA or equivalent state agencies.
A quilombola territory is an area which is historically settled by a community of quilombola descended from a historic Quilombo, or settlement of escapees from plantation slavery in Brazil, and in which the quilombola community hold communal land title. Despite living in these areas for as long as hundreds of years, as well as the federal Constitution's recognition of the right of quilombolas to communal land title, much of the historic lands claimed by quilombolas are not recognized by various levels of government.
The following institutions issue or have issued land title recognition to quilombola communities:
Islands of Abaetetuba, Alto Trombetas, Macapazinho, 2nd District and Porto Alegre, issued by ITERPA, had their areas rectified on 12/17/2010, respectively: from 11,458.5320 ha to 9,076.1909 ha; of 61,211.9578 ha for 79,095.5912 ha; from 68.7834 ha to 91.1505 ha; from 17,220.3792 ha to 15,073.2371 ha; and from 2,597.6260 ha to 2,858.7114 ha.
Erepecuru, issued by INCRA on 12/08/1998, had its area rectified, on 05/19/2016, from 57,584.8505 ha to 71,150.8867 ha.
Note: Extractive Reserve of Quilombo do Flexal had its land transformed into an extractive reserve, through Decree No. 536 of May 20, 1992. Therefore, it is not included in the land table as it is not owned of the quilombolas. An extractive reserve is a category of conservation unit, in the public domain with use granted to traditional extractive populations.