For most of the people, climate change is just an unfathomable notion. In the northern part of Greenland, however, climate change is reality. The average temperature in the Arctic grew two times faster in the past decades than in any other part of the world. Moreover, climate change will most probably speed up in the next decades. All this will result in basic environmental, social and economic changes in Greenland.

The exhibition organized by the Danish Cultural Institute deals with climate change, showing it the way people living in Ilulissat, near the famous fiord also listed among the World Heritage by Unesco, experience it. A research based on interviews in 2010 showed that the biggest threat on Earth is climate changes and the using up natural sources. The material is made up on photos and interview by the writer and photographer Jorgen Chemnitz, as well as video interviews, posters by which he wanted to direct attention on the dangers in climate change: everybody must understand that this real big problem needs to be solved.

In the 23 video interviews, locals talk about the experiences on climate change. Fishermen, hunting professionals, policemen, nurses, vets, tourism experts, and hotel managers, the Mayor, a pilot, entrepreneur, students, priests, the museum manager, teacher and many others talk about their experiences.

The photos on display are accompanied by posters by the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland about the problems that arose with the rising of the sea level.