The Inugguit people of Qaanaaq, Greenland, are facing significant changes to their traditional way of life as the Arctic melts. The Inugguit have traditionally hunted narwhals in the Inglefield Bredning, a summer habitat for the whales. However, climate change has disrupted the ice patterns in the fjord, making hunting more dangerous and threatening the local population’s ability to survive. The melting of the Qaanaaq ice cap has also led to increased landslide and flood dangers, while high levels of mercury in narwhals have led to health risks for villagers. The changes are also economic and cultural, with the fishing industry struggling to replace hunting as a source of income.