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Medical Cannabis Cultivation Center Application Illinois Department of Agriculture Springfield, Illinois
Medical Cannabis Cultivation Center Application Illinois Department of Agriculture Springfield, Illinois Schedule 1 – Suitability of the Proposed Facility The following Measures are found in Section 1000.110(b)(1) of the rules: Measure 1: The applicant must demonstrate that the proposed facility is suitable for effective and safe cultivation of medical cannabis, is sufficient in size, power allocation, air exchange and air flow, interior layout, lighting, and sufficient both in the interior and exterior to handle the bulk agricultural production of medical cannabis, cannabis-infused products, product handling, storage, trimming, packaging, loading and shipping. The loading/unloading of medical cannabis in the transport motor vehicle for shipping shall be in an enclosed, secure area out of public sight. Measure 2: The applicant must demonstrate the ability to continue to meet qualifying patient demand by expanding the cultivation facility in a quick and efficient manner with minimal impact on the environment and the surrounding community. Measure 3: The applicant provides an employee handbook that will provide employees with a working guide to the understanding of the day-to-day administration of personnel policies and practices. The following outline is meant as a guide for the applicant to follow in submitting information to meet the above Measures. It is not an all-inclusive list or description of required information. It is the applicant's responsibility to demonstrate compliance with the rules and application instructions. Any engineering drawings, flow diagrams, and descriptions must be adequate to illustrate your plans. 1. Location Area Map (1000.40(e), 1000.100(d)(19), 1000.220(a)) Provide a location map of the area surrounding the facility. -
Guide to Worker Safety and Health in the Marijuana Industry Marijuana Occupational Health and Safety Work Group January 2017
Guide to Worker Safety and Health in the Marijuana Industry Marijuana Occupational Health and Safety Work Group January 2017 colorado.gov/cdphe/marijuana-occupational-safety-health Guide to Worker Safety and Health in the Marijuana Industry: 2017 About this guide This guide is intended to help assist employers in the marijuana industry build occupational safety and health programs. While the foundation of this guide includes existing Colorado state and federal regulations, it is not a comprehensive guide to all of the regulations pertaining to occupational safety and health. It should be noted that this guide does not present any new occupational safety and health regulations for the marijuana industry. Marijuana cultivators, extractors, labs and retailers are required to adhere to all regulations established by the Colorado Department of Revenue’s Marijuana Enforcement Division (MED) https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/enforcement/laws-constitution-statutes-and-regulations-marijuana- enforcement. The marijuana industry in Colorado falls under federal OSHA jurisdiction and businesses must comply with OSHA regulations and recordkeeping requirements. In addition to OSHA regulations, marijuana businesses are required to comply with other state regulations including Colorado labor laws, Colorado workers’ compensation laws, Colorado hazardous waste laws, Colorado Pesticide Applicator’s Act, local fire codes, and other regulations that are specific to employment and labor as well as the production of retail and medical marijuana. Guide to Worker Safety and Health in the Marijuana Industry: 2017 About the Colorado Marijuana Occupational Health and Safety Work Group The Colorado Marijuana Occupational Health and Safety Work Group is a multidisciplinary group that was convened to draw on expertise and experiences of many professionals in the Colorado community. -
Williamstown Cannabis Cultivation Business Plan
Williamstown Cannabis Cultivation Business Plan Davis Collison and Rosa Kirk-Davidoff We are on the stolen land of the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of the Mohican. “The legal marijuana industry has the potential to save local farms and repair a broken food system.”- Suehiko Ono, EOS Farms Introduction Averill Cook Davis and Rosa ● Who we are ● Environmental Planning ○ Senior Seminar for Environmental Studies Majors ● This project - Williamstown Cannabis Cultivation ● Questions: Best scale to start? Opportunities for a craft market? Jake Zieminski Our Clients ● Averill H Cook ○ Born and raised in Williamstown. ○ BS degree from University of Vermont ○ Owned and operated a pellet manufacturing business for 12 years ○ Traveled throughout numerous countries consulting in wood energy ○ Maintained an operated Wendling Farm in Williamstown where he grew up ○ Superior land stewardship has been paramount throughout his career Averill Cook Jake Zieminski Our Clients ● Jake Zieminski ○ Born and raised in Cheshire Ma on family dairy farm. Lived in Boston for 20 years and recently moved family back in 2018 to launch cannabis start-up. ○ Cannabis Entrepreneur ■ Current owner of CAVU Hemp, Cheshire Ma- MDAR licensed 2019 ■ 2021- CCC – Marijuana Cultivation Applicant ■ Cannabis Activist, Educator and Advisor since 2014 ○ Prior to transitioning into Cannabis industry in 2018, Mr. Zieminski was a management consultant focused in healthcare. Mr. Zieminski has spent the primary part of his career in client based performance improvement roles at PricewaterhouseCoopers(PwC), -
Gold Rush to Green Rush: Cannabis Cultivation on Yurok Tribal Lands
From Gold Rush to Green Rush: Cannabis Cultivation on Yurok Tribal Lands Kaitlin Reed Ph.D. Candidate, Native American Studies, University of California, Davis Charles Eastman Fellow of Native American Studies, Dartmouth College “The New World is in fact a very old world.” Anderson, M. Kat. Tending the Wild: Native American Knowledge and the Management of California's Natural Resources. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005. 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 2 California Indians “Pre Contact”: over 1 million 1769: ~500,000 Native people living in California 1900: Less than 20,000 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 3 3 Waves of California Genocide Spanish Missionization (1769-1820) Mexican-American War (1821-1845) Gold Rush/Formation of California (1846- 1873) 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 4 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 5 Environmental Impacts of Gold Mining . Food depletion . Impacts to water quantity/quality . Mercury contamination . Destruction of other natural resources, e.g. timber 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 6 Yurok Tribal Lands 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 7 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 8 Gold Rush Green Rush 1. Land Dispossession 2. Indian Removal 3. Cultural Sovereignty 4. Ecological Colonialism 5. Impacts to Water 6. Impacts to Wildlife 7. Prioritization of Profit 8. Generational Impacts 2019 North American Cannabis Summit 9 Rush Mentality The Rush mentality is what founded Humboldt County… people act like that was so long ago and we have just definitely moved on and we’re just this very green friendly place, we’re liberals, we’re leftist. This is how people think of Humboldt County but what founded us is this Gold Rush and we have been rushing ever since, and so after the Gold Rush ‘well, gold didn’t make us enough money, let’s rush any kind of minerals that we can get’ and then after that you have ‘well that didn’t make us enough, let’s rush timber’ and then after – you know what I mean? … And I think we’ve been rushing since 1849. -
1496 Amending Cannabis Zoning Regulations (PDF)
ORDINANCE NO. 1496 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCATA AMENDING ZONING REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO CANNABIS REGULATION The City Council of the City of Arcata does hereby ordain as follows: Section 1. Amendment to Table 1-1 – Zoning Districts: The Zoning Districts as shown in Table 1-1 of Title IX, Planning and Zoning, Chapter 1, Planning and Zoning Standards, Section 9000, Land Use Code, Article 1, Land Use Code Applicability, Section 9.12.020 Zoning Map and Zoning Districts, are hereby amended to replace the words “Medical Marijuana” with “Cannabis” and revise the “:MMIZ” zoning district symbol with “CIZ” as shown in the following strike through and bold double underscore text (unchanged text within the Table is omitted and is shown by “* * *”): Table 1-1 – Zoning Districts Zoning District General Plan Designation Symbol Name of Zoning District Implemented by Zoning District * * * Combining Zones :CD Creamery District Industrial - Limited :HL Historic Landmark All :MMCIZ Medical Marijuana Cannabis Innovation Zone Specific Industrial – Limited and Industrial – General properties - See Section 9.28.130, Figure 2-25. * * * Section 2. Amendment to Allowable Land Uses; Table 2-1. The Allowable Land Uses for the Agricultural and Resource Zoning Districts depicted in Table 2-1 of Title IX, Planning and Zoning, Chapter 1, Planning and Zoning Standards, Section 9000, Land Use Code, Article 2, Zoning Uses, Section 9.22.030 Agricultural and Resource Zoning District Allowable Land Uses, are hereby amended to replace the words “Medical -
15.04.610.270 - Marijuana/Cannabis Commercial Uses
15.04.610.270 - Marijuana/Cannabis Commercial Uses. Commercial Cannabis activities, including but not limited to cultivation, manufacturing, testing, distribution, and retail are subject to the standards and procedures of the Municipal Code, State Law, and the regulations set forth in these Zoning Regulations. A. Applicability. These standards apply to all establishments that are involved in any commercial cannabis activity. B. Definitions1 []. The following words or phrases, whenever used in this section, have the following definitions: 1. A-license. A State license issued for cannabis or cannabis products that are intended for adults 21 years of age and over and who do not possess physician's recommendations. 2. Attending Physician. An individual who possesses a license in good standing to practice medicine or osteopathy issued by the Medical Board of California or the Osteopathic Medical Board of California and who has taken responsibility for an aspect of the medical care, treatment, diagnosis, counseling, or referral of a patient and who has conducted a medical examination of that patient before recording in the patient's medical record the physician's assessment of whether the patient has a serious medical condition and whether the medical use of cannabis is appropriate. 3. Bureau of Cannabis Control ("the Bureau"). The bureau within the California Department of Consumer Affairs created to develop, administer and enforce comprehensive rules for medicinal and adult-use cannabis in California. The Bureau is responsible for the regulation and licensing of all commercial cannabis retail, distribution, testing, microbusinesses and temporary cannabis events in California. 4. California Department of Food and Agriculture — CalCannabis Cultivation Licensing ("the CDFA"). -
Marijuana National Forest
MARIJUANA NATIONAL FOREST : Encroachment on California Public Lands for Cannabis Cultivation ∗ Mark Mallery Marijuana cultivation on public lands has become an increasingly prominent issue affecting natural resources and public safety in California. Cultivators degrade natural reserves by altering land, diverting water, applying chemicals, and inhabiting sites for long periods of time. Clean up and remediation efforts are conducted to reduce the long-term impacts, but these efforts remain hindered by high costs, understaffing, and the remoteness of sites. The primary cultivators are Mexican Cartels that operate in California to exploit the fertile land and lucrative markets for marijuana. Environmental remediation depends on law enforcement agencies’ ability to identify and seize sites. As the issue has become increasingly prevalent, law enforcement agencies have adapted their efforts, but have only had a limited effect. In order to prevent the problems created by remote marijuana production, cultivators must be prevented from utilizing public lands, or the incentive for doing so must be removed. Subject categories: Social science Keywords: marijuana, cannabis, California, drug trafficking, immigration INTRODUCTION annabis is an adaptive and highly successful annual with the ability to grow in most C climates across the globe. Cannabis belongs to the Cannabaceae family, “has a life cycle of only three to five months and germinates within six days.” 1 Cannabis can occur in a wild, reproducing state throughout the California floristic provinces, and is cultivated even outside of areas where it may naturally reproduce. 2 Cannabis planting, growing, and harvesting seasons are similar throughout California and typically take place April through October. “Exposed river banks, meadows, and agricultural lands are ideal habitats for Cannabis” since these ecosystems provide “an open sunny environment, light well-drained composted soil, 1 Booth, M. -
Estimated Cost of Production for Legalized Cannabis
WORKING P A P E R Estimated Cost of Production for Legalized Cannabis JONATHAN P. CAULKINS WR-764-RC July 2010 This product is part of the RAND working paper series. RAND working papers are intended to share researchers’ latest findings and to solicit informal peer review. They have been approved for circulation by RAND but have not been formally edited or peer reviewed. Unless otherwise indicated, working papers can be quoted and cited without permission of the author, provided the source is clearly referred to as a working paper. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. is a registered trademark. Estimated Cost of Production for Legalized Cannabis Jonathan P. Caulkins H. Guyford Stever Professor of Operations Research Carnegie Mellon University Heinz College & Qatar Campus RAND, Drug Policy Research Center Abstract This paper tries to estimate post-legalization production costs for indoor and outdoor cannabis cultivation as well as parallel estimates for processing costs. Commercial production for general use is not legal anywhere. Hence, this is an exercise in inference based on imperfect analogs supplemented by spare and unsatisfactory data of uncertain provenance. While some parameters are well grounded, many come from the gray literature and/or conversations with others making similar estimates, marijuana growers, and farmers of conventional goods. Hence, this exercise should be taken with more than a few grains of salt. Nevertheless, to the extent that the results are even approximately correct, they suggest that wholesale prices after legalization could be dramatically lower than they are today, quite possibly a full order of magnitude lower than are current prices. -
CBD-Rich Cultivars Becoming Available to Patients As Lab Starts Testing MJ for Pathogens and Cannabinoids
O’Shaughnessy’s • Summer 2009 CBD-rich Cultivars Becoming Available to Patients as Lab Starts Testing MJ for Pathogens and Cannabinoids By Fred Gardner dispensary. Harborside proprietor Steve DeAngelo has Another Steep Hill supporter, Michael Backes A plant strain relatively rich in cannabidiol (CBD) backed the project from its inception. “If you’re calling (AKA ‘Morpheus’) of the Cornerstone Research has been identified by an analytic-chemistry lab for regulation, you’ve got to get ready for inspection Collective in Los Angeles, says, “This is a wonder- recently established to serve the medical cannabis by public health authorities,” DeAngelo says. ful experiment that is taking place in California –but industry in California. somebody has to keep an eye on what’s being provided CBD is a cannabinoid with intriguing medical po- to patients.” tential that gets bred out of cannabis when the breeder’s Promoting quality control is a mission shared by the goal is high THC content (as it has been in California “Clean Green” organic certification program, the Medi- for generations). It has long been assumed that current cal Cannabis Safety Council, and other industry groups. strains contained at most 0.1 percent CBD. As longtime activist Michele Nelson puts it, “the whole The availability of cannabis that is approximately industry is in a transition towards professionalism.” five percent CBD by weight will enable doctors and patients to test its effectiveness in treating various “Some people will have to clean up their conditions. acts,” DeAngelo says. “It can’t be the whole family and friends sitting around CBD-rich cannabis might appeal to with all the dogs in the living room. -
Regulations of the Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board
REGULATIONS OF THE NEVADA CANNABIS COMPLIANCE BOARD Las Vegas, Nevada For consideration and adoption on July 21, 2020 Current as of July 1, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS REGULATION 1 ISSUANCE OF REGULATIONS; CONSTRUCTION; DEFINITIONS 1.000 Title. 1 1.010 Promulgation, amendment, modification and repeal. 1 1.020 Construction. 1 1.030 Severability. 1 1.040 Definitions. 1 1.050 “Act” defined. 1 1.053 “Analyte” defined. 1 1.055 “Analytical portion” defined. 1 1.057 “Applicant” defined. 1 1.058 “Application” defined. 1 1.060 “Batch” defined. 2 1.065 “Batch number” defined. 2 1.068 “Board Agent” defined. 2 1.070 “CBD” defined. 2 1.073 “Chief Medical Officer” defined. 2 1.075 “Combined cannabis establishment” defined. 2 1.080 “Component cannabis establishment” defined. 2 1.085 “Excise tax on cannabis” defined. 2 1.090 “Extraction” defined. 2 1.095 “Fair market value” defined. 2 1.100 “Foreign matter” defined. 2 i 1.105 “Growing unit” defined. 2 1.110 “Imminent health hazard” defined. 2 1.115 “Label” defined. 3 1.120 “Letter of approval” defined. 3 1.125 “Lot” defined. 3 1.130 “Multiple-serving edible cannabis product” defined. 3 1.135 “Packaging” defined. 3 1.137 “Person” defined. 3 1.140 “Pesticide” defined. 3 1.145 “Physician” defined. 3 1.150 “Potential total THC” defined. 3 1.155 “Potentially hazardous cannabis products and ingredients” defined. 3 1.160 “Premises” defined. 4 1.163 “Private Residence” defined. 4 1.165 “Production run” defined. 4 1.170 “Production run number” defined. 4 1.175 “Proficiency testing” defined. 4 1.180 “Proficiency testing program” defined. -
Economic Impact of Cannabis in San Diego County
Economic Impact of Cannabis in San Diego County 2021 California State University San Marcos Cannabis Points of Contact: (CSUSM) Virginia Casey, Blue Water Government Office of Business Research and Analysis Affairs, Communications Director (OBRA) Dallin Young, Blue Water Government Affairs, 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road President San Marcos, CA 92096 www.csusm.edu/coba Research Team Leads: Johnny Martinez Cannabis Organization: Sofia Rodriguez Dallin Young President Research Team Members: Blue Water Government Affairs Amanda Boudreault Samantha Hoover Publishers: Riley McLaughlin Miguel de Jesus, CSUSM Liz Yocom Roger Herzler, CSUSM Judith Opdahl, CSUSM Layout: Amanda Boudreault Administrative Support Sofia Rodriguez Giselle Bazan For questions about this report, contact: Miguel de Jesus [email protected] (760) 750 - 4266 Executive Summary The cannabis industry has gone through many series of events that has brought it to the billion dollar industry it is today. Since its move from the illicit market, to the legalization of medicinal cannabis in 1996, and continued positive shifts of perceptions of cannabis, there has been exponential growth in the industry. The Office of Business Research and Analysis (OBRA) has analyzed the general impact of the cannabis industry in San Diego County. Throughout this research, OBRA sought to find how adult-use and medicinal cannabis sales increases in revenue and influences the community regarding finances, police enforcement, cannabis license types, public health, and social equity. The cannabis industry yields a considerable amount of revenue to municipalities from cannabis city taxes. Data from public records requests from the cities of San Diego, La Mesa, and Vista illustrate the amount of money by quarter that each city has brought in since their legalization of medicinal cannabis and or adult-use cannabis. -
Marijuana/Cannabis Cultivation Frequently Asked Questions Effective June 15, 2017
Marijuana/Cannabis Cultivation Frequently Asked Questions Effective June 15, 2017 Marijuana/cannabis may be cultivated for personal use within the Calistoga city limits under certain conditions. The following information answers common questions about cultivation regulations. Please contact the Calistoga Planning Department for further information at 707.942.2827. Q. How many marijuana/cannabis plants may be cultivated? A. Up to 6 plants per dwelling unit may be planted, cultivated, harvested, dried and processed. This limit applies regardless of how many individuals reside at the dwelling unit. Q. What are the limitations on indoor cultivation? A. Plants may be cultivated within 1) a dwelling unit and/or 2) a structure that is accessory to a dwelling unit located upon the same parcel, located at least 10 feet from any property line. Cultivation in a garage associated with a residence shall not prevent compliance with the minimum Zoning Code parking requirements. Q. Where can marijuana/cannabis plants be cultivated outdoors? A. Plants may be cultivated outdoors on a parcel if it has one or more dwelling units, and if it is located in the Rural Residential (RR), Rural Residential-Hillside (RR-H) or One-Family Residential (R-1 and R-1-10) Zoning District. However, outdoor cultivation is prohibited on a parcel in these zoning districts if it is within 300 feet of a school, religious facility, park, child care facility, recreation center or youth- oriented facility. The distance is measured in a straight line from the closest property line of the parcel. Q. How many plants can be cultivated outdoors? A.