Doctors to Study Effectiveness of CBD by Fred Gardner
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Supplemental Material for Cannabis Conditional Use Permit Applications
SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL FOR CANNABIS CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICATIONS The following information is required to be submitted, as noted, as part of the Conditional Use Permit (CUP) application for a cannabis project. Type of Cannabis CUP This application can be used to apply for one or more types of cannabis permits. Please mark which cannabis business(es) the application is for and the square footage in the building for the use(s). Production: ____ Cannabis cultivation: _________________________________ square feet ____ Cannabis distribution: _________________________________ square feet ____ Cannabis manufacturing: _______________________________ square feet Dispensary: ____ Cannabis dispensary, storefront: ________________________ square feet ____ Cannabis dispensary, delivery-only: _______________________ square feet Total building square footage: _________________________________ square feet If this application is to modify a previously approved CUP (aka - conditional use permit major or minor modification) please list previously approved file number(s) here and explain modification details in the Project Narrative on page 10 of the Planning Entitlement Application: Previous File Number(s): ________________________________________________________________ Neighborhood Context Map An accurate, straight-line drawing depicting the boundaries of the subject property, the boundaries of all other properties within 600 feet of the subject property, and the uses of those properties is required at time of CUP application submittal. If the completed map shows that the cannabis project site is within 600 feet of a public or private K-12 school, the application cannot be accepted. If the completed map shows that the site is within 600 feet of a neighborhood park or a community park (if dispensary application, all park types) as defined by the City of Sacramento Parks and Recreation Master Plan, the site does not qualify for Zoning Administrator review and must be reviewed by the Planning and Design Commission. -
Update on Legal Status of Products Containing Cannabidiol in Light Of
XAVIER BECERRA State of California Attorney General DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 455 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, SUITE 11000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102-7004 January 24, 2019 Anne Sodergren Interim Executive Officer California State Board of Pharmacy 1625 North Market Blvd., Suite N-219 Sacramento, CA 95834 Re: Update on Legal Status of Products Containing Cannabidiol (CBD), In Light of Federal 2014 and 2018 Farm Bills Dear Ms. Sodergren: At the request of the President of the Board of Pharmacy, and your request, I write in further follow-up to my letter-opinions dated August 29, 2018 and October 12, 2018 (both enclosed), which pertained to the status, under federal and California law, of products containing cannabidiol (CBD), a cannabinoid derived from and/or a component of the cannabis sativa/marijuana plant. I was asked to address public comments made at the October 23-24, 2018 Board meeting regarding the impact of the 2014 federal Farm Bill on the legality of industrial hemp products, and by extension on products containing CBD, or other components or derivatives collected from industrial hemp, or from cannabis/marijuana. In the interim, on December 20, 2018, the U.S. President signed into law the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (hereinafter “2018 Farm Bill”), which expands the legal status for domestic production of industrial hemp products. So this letter will also address that change.1 My prior letter-opinions concluded that three things combined to make lawful, under both federal and California law, prescribing and dispensing of Epidiolex (or other subsequently approved equivalents): (1) the June 25, 2018 federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of Epidiolex, a CBD oral solution, for the treatment of seizures associated with two rare and severe forms of epilepsy, Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, and Dravet syndrome, in patients two years of age and older; (2) the passage of AB 710 (Wood), an urgency statute which added section 11150.2 to the California Health and Safety Code; and (3) the DEA’s September 28, 2018 addition of new subdivision (f) to 21 C.F.R. -
Cannabis Mobile Apps: a Content Analysis
JMIR MHEALTH AND UHEALTH Ramo et al Original Paper Cannabis Mobile Apps: A Content Analysis Danielle E Ramo1, PhD; Lucy Popova2, PhD; Rachel Grana2, MPH, PhD; Shirley Zhao1, BA; Kathryn Chavez1, BA 1Department of Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, United States 2Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, United States Corresponding Author: Danielle E Ramo, PhD Department of Psychiatry University of California, San Francisco 401 Parnassus Avenue Box TRC 0984 San Francisco, CA, 94143 United States Phone: 1 415 476 7695 Fax: 1 415 476 7053 Email: [email protected] Abstract Background: Mobile technology is pervasive and widely used to obtain information about drugs such as cannabis, especially in a climate of rapidly changing cannabis policy; yet the content of available cannabis apps is largely unknown. Understanding the resources available to those searching for cannabis apps will clarify how this technology is being used to reflect and influence cannabis use behavior. Objective: We investigated the content of 59 cannabis-related mobile apps for Apple and Android devices as of November 26, 2014. Methods: The Apple and Google Play app stores were searched using the terms ªcannabisº and ªmarijuana.º Three trained coders classified the top 20 apps for each term and each store, using a coding guide. Apps were examined for the presence of 20 content codes derived by the researchers. Results: Total apps available for each search term were 124 for cannabis and 218 for marijuana in the Apple App Store, and 250 each for cannabis and marijuana on Google Play. -
Cannabis Equity Report
Cannabis Equity Report City and County of San Francisco This report analyzes data related to disparities in the cannabis industry and provides recommendations regarding policy options that could foster equitable access to industry participation. November 1, 2017 Office of Cannabis Human Rights Commission Controller’s Office CITY HALL • 1 DR. CARLTON B. GOODLETT PLACE • SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102-4694 To the Mayor and Board of Supervisors: On behalf of the Office of Cannabis, the Human Rights Commission, and the Controller’s Office we proudly present the enclosed “Cannabis Equity Report” the Mayor and Board of Supervisors. Our legislative mandate: produce a report analyzing available data related to disparities in the cannabis industry, and provide recommendations regarding policy options that could (A) foster equitable access to participation in the industry, including promotion of ownership and stable employment opportunities in the industry, (B) invest City tax revenues in economic infrastructure for communities that have historically been disenfranchised, (C) mitigate the adverse effects of drug enforcement policies that have disproportionately impacted those communities, and (D) prioritize individuals who have been previously arrested or convicted for marijuana-related offenses. We find that the War on Drugs had disastrous impacts on San Francisco. But with this sad history comes an opportunity to do something important and positive. As the City considers our regulatory structure for this emerging industry, we can do so thoughtfully and intentionally, by enacting policies that undo the racist practices of our past. This report includes a number of findings and recommendations to that end. A successful program will ensure a more inclusive and diverse industry through ownership and workforce, an expansion of educational opportunities, an end to policies that burden communities that have been disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs, and investment in communities that are disenfranchised because of the consequences of past drug policies. -
Addressing the Legal Cannabis Industry's Carbon Footprint
San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Master's Projects Master's Theses and Graduate Research Spring 5-2020 Sustainable Cannabis Policy in California: Addressing the Legal Cannabis Industry’s Carbon Footprint Genevieve Yip San Jose State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/etd_projects Part of the Energy Policy Commons, Environmental Policy Commons, Policy Design, Analysis, and Evaluation Commons, and the Public Administration Commons Recommended Citation Yip, Genevieve, "Sustainable Cannabis Policy in California: Addressing the Legal Cannabis Industry’s Carbon Footprint" (2020). Master's Projects. 946. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31979/etd.eagx-enx5 https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/etd_projects/946 This Master's Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses and Graduate Research at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Projects by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sustainable Cannabis Policy in California: Addressing the Legal Cannabis Industry’s Carbon Footprint by Genevieve Yip A Thesis Quality Research Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Masters Degree in PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Professor Frances L. Edwards, Ph.D. Advisor The Graduate School San Jose State University May 2020 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................ 1 LIST -
The Razor Wire
Autumn 2003 Vol. 7 No. 2 The Razor Wire Winter 2004 Nonviolent Offender Relief Act November 5th, 2003 introduced in House Time: 6:45 AM Stratford High School he Federal Prison Bureau Nonviolent Offender Relief Act of 2003, HR 3575, was introduced in the House of Representatives on November 21. Relief in the form of early release eligibility would come to prisoners at least 45 years of age who have served half their sentence, "Get on the ground! Get with no history of violence, or violations of institutional disciplinary regulations. (You will find the on the ground!" an full bill text on page 6.) officer yells as students The bill has been referred to the House Judiciary Committee where members will argue its fall to the floor. merits, listen to varied testimony from pro and con voices, and undoubtedly modify its language. If HR 3575 becomes law as it’s now written, its effects would be significant. Had a parole bill been introduced before, or simultaneously, it would have made comment easier for anyone attempting it formally. Many November Coalition members don’t expect HR 3575 to stand alone, or for very long. Thus, at this time of congressional interest, we encourage support for any bill offering relief to the imprisoned, assistance to former prisoners, and sentencing relief for ‘future drug offenders.’ There are bills in Congress in each broad category. That said, our members should appreciate how relentless pressure over the years has pushed proposed bills for early release into Congressional hearing rooms in 2003-4. This progress is "Hands on your head, evidence of a new era of popular democracy. -
Redondo CBD Report Fuller
CBD Recommended Local Public Health And Safety Regulations Prepared by Jonatan Cvetko Co-Founder Angeles Emeralds 1/21/2020 Table of Contents Introduction 3 CBD: Hemp vs Cannabis 4 Recommendation #1: Ban all Non-Cannabis Sourced CBD 5 1. Public Health Threat 5 News Reports of CBD Dangers 6 2. Prohibited by Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 8 3. Prohibited by California Department of Public Health 8 4. Prohibited by Los Angeles County Department of Public Health 8 5. Coalition of Cities Successfully Opposed AB 228 9 6. Unregulated and Unsafe CBD is infiltrating Cities 10 7. No minimum Age Restrictions 13 8. Limit Liability 13 9. Reduces City Tax Revenues 13 10. CBD shops can be fronts of Illegal Cannabis Activities 14 Recommendation #2: Maintain Ban on Outside Cannabis Delivery Services and BAN POS/Kiosk transactions 16 Outside Delivery Uses CBD Shops as a loophole 16 POS/Kiosks provide loopholes for transactions 18 Examples of other jurisdictions regulations 20 Thousand Oaks 20 Moorpark 20 Hanford 20 Farmersville 20 Lynwood 20 Humboldt 20 Fortuna 21 Blue Lake 21 Summary 21 Page 2 of 21 INTRODUCTION Angeles Emeralds is an association of patients, advocates, business owners and other thoughtful stakeholders advocating for responsible cannabis policy with a particular focus on: 1) Protecting our children 2) Developing a pathway to licensure for existing responsible operators 3) Environmentally responsible sun grown cultivation 4) Social and Health equity Jonatan Cvetko is the Co-Founder of Angeles Emeralds is a member of the LA County Office of Cannabis Management Cannabis Advisory Working Group and serves in other advisory roles with other jurisdictions. -
CSE: TGIF | OTCQX: TGIFF | 1933Industries.Com DISCLAIMER STATEMENTS
CSE: TGIF | OTCQX: TGIFF | 1933industries.com DISCLAIMER STATEMENTS This presentation relates to an entity that is directly involved in the United States cannabis industry insofar as its business activities include the cultivation, production, manufacturing and distribution of cannabis and cannabis-related products where use of cannabis is legal for medical and/or adult use purposes, as applicable. While some states in the United States have authorized the use and sale of cannabis, it remains illegal under federal law and the approach to enforcement of U.S. federal laws against cannabis is subject to change. Because the Company engages in cannabis-related activities in the United States, it assumes certain risks due to conflicting state and federal laws. The federal law relating to cannabis could be enforced at any time and this would put the Company at risk of being prosecuted and having its assets seized. For these reasons, the Company’s investments in the United States cannabis market may subject the Company to heightened scrutiny by regulators, stock exchanges, clearing agencies and other U.S. and Canadian authorities. There can be no assurance that this heightened scrutiny will not in turn lead to the imposition of certain restrictions on the issuer’s ability to operate in the United States or any other jurisdiction. There are a number of risks associated with the business of the Company. CSE: TGIF | OTCQX: TGIFF | 1933industries.com 2 3 COMPANY OVERVIEW Branded Goods Company Model: 1933 Industries is a consumer-packaged goods Controlling the Supply Chain company with a portfolio of authentic, premium brands in the cannabis industry. -
Economic and Revenue Impact of Marijuana Legalization in NYS a Fresh Look by James A
Economic and Revenue Impact of Marijuana Legalization in NYS A Fresh Look By James A. Parrott and Michele Mattingly February 2021 About the Authors James A. Parrott is Director of Economic and Fiscal Policies at the Center for New York City Affairs at The New School. Michele Mattingly is a consultant in labor market economics. Copyright © 2021 James A. Parrott and Michele Mattingly 1 Table of Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Policy choices New York faces in regulating and structuring the legal marijuana market ............ 9 3. New York market demand ............................................................................................................. 13 4. Economic impact of a legal cannabis supply chain ....................................................................... 19 5. New York tax revenue impact from recreational-use marijuana sales ........................................ 24 6. State and local tax impact of the economic activity generated in the cannabis supply chain .... 28 7. Economic and tax effects of market structure and other policy choices .................................... -
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. -
Model Healthy Beverage Vending Agreement
Butte County Public Health Department Note Because of limited data available on the safety of high potency Cannabis Products, the Butte County Public Health Department recommends that retailers not be allowed to carry Cannabis Products with THC content in excess of 20%. This is the one recommendation that is different from the original ordinance created by Public Health Institute. Authors Support - Lynn Silver, MD, MPH, Public Health Institute - Alisa Padon, PhD, Public Health Institute Contributors - Ted Mermin, JD - Leslie Zellers, JD - Immigrant Legal Resources Center - James Mosher, JD Getting it Right from the Start A project of the Public Health Institute 555 12th Street, Oakland, CA 94607 www.gettingitrightfromthestart.org Telephone: 510.285.5648 Fax: 510.285.5501 Email: [email protected] Acknowledgement This Model Ordinance was adapted in part from ChangeLab Solutions and the California Department of Public Health’s Model Tobacco Retail License Ordinance and “plug-ins,” which have been adopted by cities and counties across the State of California. We acknowledge and appreciate their important contributions, although they are not responsible for the content. We also thank the many individuals who contributed interview time and comments during the development process. Note The legal information provided in this model ordinance does not constitute legal advice or legal representation. For legal advice, readers should consult an attorney in their state. Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................... -
Cannabis Plant and Cannabis Resin
World Health Organization Expert Committee on Drug Dependence 41st ECDD, November 12th - 16th 2018 Critical -Review - Cannabis Plant and Cannabis Resin Dear Esteemed Members of the 41st Expert Committee, We are a coalition of Civil Society Organizations that advocate for regulatory, distributive and redistributive public policy reform for Cannabis. Due to the commitments of the 186 state parties of the 1961 Single Convention, Cannabis remains classified within many National policies as a drug having no accepted medical value. These policies have disproportionate health, safety and economic impacts on traditional Cannabis farming regions, which are global. According the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), cannabis cultivation was reported by “145 countries (or 85 percent of countries reporting to UNODC) over the period 2010–2016, representing 94 percent of the world’s total population”. (38)1 Cannabis cultivation was reported through direct indicators such as cultivation or eradication reporting; or indirect indicators including seizures and origin of seizures. North America accounted for roughly 39 percent of the global total of cannabis production. South America, Central America and the Caribbean accounted for nearly 23 percent, whereas Africa, Asia, Europe and Oceania account for roughly 38 percent of cannabis production. (39)2 We offer this paper to the ECDD for your consideration of the medical and cultural value of Cannabis and geographic indication systems as a mechanism to support national regulation for traditional cannabis producing regions. Sincerely, Michael Krawitz, Speaking for the Coalition of the Following Organizations: 1 World Drug Report 2018, Analysis of Drug Markets: Opiates, cocaine, cannabis, synthetic drugs, (United Nations publication, Sales No.