The work began with participatory surveys of the forms of land occupation and management, the results of which were discussed by members of all local groups to assess and plan for the future. This effort resulted in the Zo’é Indigenous Land’s Territorial and Environmental Management Plan, one of the first constructed with a recently contacted people, published in 2019. Since then, the program has continued its educational efforts, including literacy meetings, workshops in the villages, and the development of educational materials to promote Zo’é language literacy. 

The Zo’é Program also invests in various territorial protection actions, supporting the Zo’é’s surveillance initiatives through family movements across the territory and the construction of new villages. They also assist expeditions led by FPE CPM to monitor the boundaries of the Indigenous Land. Iepé contributes to the structuring of a Zo’é Handicraft Fund (FAZ), an initiative that seeks to valorize Zo’é knowledge while providing a source of collective income.