Indigenous people and climate change: With the Inuit when the ice melts (2/4)

It's May 2023 and the remote village of Ittoqqortoormiit, on the east coast of Greenland, is 25 kilometres short of sea ice. Indigenous people who hunt seals and polar bears have abandoned their traditional sled dogs for motorboats.

As the climate warms up, the lives of the Inuit people are changing: they no longer camp out on the ice in freezing temperatures to stock up on meat, and can hunt by boat instead. Meanwhile, the world’s largest fjord is now navigable by cruise ship, making it amenable to a new activity: tourism.

Read more Indigenous people and climate change: With Kenya's Turkana people, when drought kills (1/4)

#REPORTERS - In #Greenland