The scope of the topic surrounding renewable energies in the Arctic comes down to two main challenges: First, while Arctic states are leading in renewable energy implementation and usage, many remote communities still rely on fossil fuels and cannot easily transition to renewable energy supplies due to a lack of funds and expertise. Second, while there is a significant long-term gain in implementing clean energy projects, the traditional way of life of the Sámi people is negatively affected by those facilities, disturbing their economic practices, notably reindeer herding. Thus, many Sámi communities have expressed their dissatisfaction regarding those projects and the lack of consultation in the deployment of them. Arctic governments need to find a balance between facilitating the Green Transformation while ensuring the protection of the indigenous Sámi by creating new solutions and ideas for effective green energy implementations. Among others, it should be discussed in what areas of the Arctic can energy projects be implemented that will be least harmful to Indigenous people and what energy solutions are indeed the most optimal ones. If these questions are not addressed, Indigenous people are threatened to lose an important part of their culture and might even be forced to move to another area in order to pursue a different profession.