Regulation No. 22 on paid hunting and fishing.

This Greenland Home Rule regulation sets out the framework for paid hunting and fishing in Greenland. It requires individuals engaging in paid fishing to hold a valid personal fishing license, with specific categories available for different durations (daily, weekly, or monthly). The licenses are issued and managed by the government, with associated fees paid to the public treasury. Similarly, the regulation establishes rules for paid hunting of musk oxen, reindeer, and smaller wildlife. Hunting can only be organized by licensed residents of Greenland who meet professional and safety requirements, including the use of qualified guides and compliance with quotas set by the government. Certificates and tags must accompany hunted animals, and all participants must be able to present proper weapon permits and licenses.
Strict administrative and reporting obligations apply to organizers, including submitting detailed hunting and fishing reports to authorities. Fees are levied per license or certificate, again directed to the treasury, with some exemptions applying in specific areas. Organizers must ensure that meat and hides are handled responsibly and that hunting is conducted according to animal protection and firearm regulations. Violations of the provisions—such as unauthorized fishing, hunting without a permit, failing to report, or unsafe handling—can lead to fines, confiscation of game, or revocation of licenses. The Home Rule retains the right to grant exemptions for scientific or special purposes.