The annual harvest estimates for the sample Inuit who worked with sport hunters (all but one as the primary guide) indicate that their takes of ringed seal, caribou and narwhal were the equivalent, respectively, of 12%, 12% and 65% of the total annual harvest of these species across the community. While it is not absolutely established that sport hunt employment correlates solidly with general hunting success, these results do suggest that being able to earn substantial amounts of money in a relatively brief period likely allows sport hunt beneficiaries more time for hunting other highly valued food species.