Donuts, with His Dedicated Employees

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Donuts, with His Dedicated Employees 2010 Small Business of the Year Award SM to California Small Business Association (41st District) LAX 310-444-4444 20th $30 Hybrid • Mercedes-Benz Anniversary not valid from hotels or with other offers • SM residents only • Expires 8/31/10 SantaMonicaTaxi.com JULY 30-31, 2011 Volume 10 Issue 221 Santa Monica Daily Press HAPPY B-DAY, FARMERS’ MARKETS SEE PAGE 3 We have you covered THE ON OUR WAY ISSUE Pair of Brownley bills become law Legislator carries heavy load BY ASHLEY ARCHIBALD Daily Press Staff Writer SACRAMENTO Reading through Assemblywoman Julia Brownley’s (D-Santa Monica) legislative to-do list is an undertak- ing. The 22 bills and resolutions that com- prise just her 2011 load focus heavily on education reform, an area Brownley was very familiar with in her time on the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District Board of Education, but also run through a broad spectrum of goals like a statewide ban on single use plastic bags and a program to put illuminated digital ads on the sides of Big Blue Buses. “Most of my bills come from issues I’ve been working on. Other times, I carry bills because I become aware of particular prob- lems,” Brownley said. “I’m carrying a pretty heavy load. I have a lot of things I want to accomplish.” Three of those items, at least, can get checked off. BEATS BY THE BAY Brandon Wise [email protected] This week, Gov. Jerry Brown signed into Southern California ska band Starpool gets the crowd jumping during the 27th annual Twilight Dance Series on the Santa Monica Pier on law two pieces of Brownley’s agenda dealing Thursday night. This Thursday check out Tutu Sweeney & The Brothers Band during a tribute concert for the environment. with government accountability and making sure the medical community is more responsive to patient complaints. The first, Assembly Bill 782, gives the California Public Employee Retirement System (CalPERS) the ability to charge gov- Malibu cut out of state Senate district ernment agencies and contract employers for long wait times when CalPERS conducts Most Santa Monica interests remain intact; Bloom content with plan audits to make sure that public funds are being spent correctly. BY ASHLEY ARCHIBALD This is the first time, however, that a 14- elections by putting some long-time politi- “In some cases, agencies are not as Daily Press Staff Writer member commission of unelected citizens cians in the same district and leaving others responsive as they should be,”Brownley said, has undertaken the task, a process created without an incumbent coming into the gen- delicately. “When that occurs, this allows SACRAMENTO The Citizens Redistricting during the 2008 election when California eral elections of 2012 and 2014, the new dis- CalPERS to recover administrative costs Commission released final versions of state voters passed Proposition 11, and empow- tricts also hurt some communities’ chances from the employer for an audit that exceeds and federal congressional districts Friday, ered in 2010 with Proposition 20. of maintaining political equilibrium. a certain time to complete.” laying waste to the careful planning done by The results have been quite different, said The most dramatic differences for Santa The bill gives extra incentives to those the legislature 10 years ago that resulted in Allan Hoffenblum, publisher of the Monica politics come in the new lines drawn agencies to get audits done quickly and effi- only one congressional district flipping par- California Target Book, a subscription- around the state Senate seat, currently held ciently, or literally pay the price. ties in the last decade. based political analysis service. by Sen. Fran Pavley (D-Agoura Hills). The second follows along the same lines. The new maps redefine the 177 state “As far as the Republicans go, Democrats The new district completely separates Assembly Bill 1127 streamlines the Senate, Assembly, congressional and Board would have done anything they could to Santa Monica from both the Santa Monica process by which the Medical Board of of Equalization districts that divide wipe out the Republican Party,”Hoffenblum Mountains, with which it shares a watershed Investigations looks into complaints made California voters, a process done every said. Instead, Republicans actually have a and various environmental initiatives, as by patients against doctors. decade, although traditionally by legislators chance to pick up a few seats. well as Malibu, where 18 percent of students “In most cases, doctors are very coopera- who gerrymander seats to maintain power While many analysts agree that the new in their districts. maps are likely to create more competitive SEE DISTRICT PAGE 10 SEE BILLS PAGE 10 WE LOVE PROPERTY Seamus D. McDonald .95 SIZZLING DINNER MANAGEMENT HEADACHES Helping small businesses Contact: Robert Kronovet become big businesses $12 SPECIALS… COOL PRICES! PRE-PAID LEGAL | IDENTITY THEFT SHIELD SERVED FROM 4 PM SOUP OR SALAD, CHOICE OF ENTRÉE & BEVERAGE 2010 REALTOR OF THE YEAR Pre-Paid Legal Independent Associate (310) 245-1925 | Lic #0G41725 1433 Wilshire Boulevard, 310-829-9303 [email protected] at 15th Street Robert Kronovet is a California Association of Realtors Director. 949-791-1300 x1315 OFFICE: 310-394-1131 OPEN 24 HOURS [email protected] DRE # 01128992 Calendar General, Cosmetic, & Implant Dentistry 2 WEEKEND EDITION, JULY 30-31, 2011 We have you covered MODERN, COMFORTABLE AND RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Gentle Dentistry | Sedation Available | Digital Technology | Smile Makeover | Flexible Financing * CALL FOR FREE Teeth Whitening DETAILS *after completion of exam and & COSMETIC CONSULTATION ($400 VALUE) cleaning/ new patients only Ali Mogharei DDS ( ) 310 829-2224 2222 SANTA MONICA BLVD, SUITE 202, SANTA MONICA, CA 90404 What’s Up Check our monthly promotions on our website www.santamonicatoothdr.com Westside OUT AND ABOUT IN SANTA MONICA Saturday, July 30, 2011 Fitness Festival to advise com- munity members about healthy The city is our playground lifestyle choices. For a schedule Civic Auditorium of classes and performances, 1855 Main St., visit www.smchamber.com. Breakfast • Lunch 10 a.m. — 1 p.m. For more information, City Hall wants to design a uni- call (310) 393-9825. Come try our Chicken and Waffles, versally accessible playground Now Open Pizza Waffles & Waffle Sliders for kids with disabilities. Community members are invited Sunday, July 31, 2011 ~ Illy gourmet coffee ~ for Dinner! to discuss the fate of this play- Weekdays: Weekends: Closed Mondays Friday & Saturday 8am to 5pm | 8am to 5pm | ground at the first blank slate Fashion dinner hours 5–9pm 2408 Wilshire Boulevard | 310-453-2787 meeting in the east wing of the Santa Monica Municipal Airport 24th & Wilshire – Free Parking in back Civic Auditorium. For more infor- 3021 Airport Ave., mation about the project, visit 11 a.m. — 6 p.m. www.facebook.com/smbuap. The L.A. Unique Design Show features fashion displays and Samohi car wash sales by 200 local designers and Samohi North Parking Lot, artists. For more information, 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. visit www.uniquela.com, or call Samohi cheerleaders are wash- (310) 390-9071. ing cars to raise money to cover the costs of events and competi- Hail to the waves tions on their way to the national Santa Monica Pier Aquarium championship this year. 1600 Ocean Front Walk, Come support the squad! 12:30 p.m. — 6 p.m. The aquarium’s Ocean Oh, snap! Appreciation Celebration is an Ocean Park Library annual tribute to the ocean, 2601 Main St., 1 p.m. — 4 p.m. focusing on the role the sea This teen workshop illustrates plays in our lives. This year’s the basics of photography to event focuses on the four habi- interested parties. Attendees will tats of the Santa Monica Bay: take a photo excursion through the sandy bottom, the kelp for- the city to practice their skills. est, the rocky shore and the Space is limited, so to sign up, open ocean. Games, art and call (310) 458-8683. crafts, music and more will help children and adults learn about Fitness and health these individual environments for better living and the creatures that dwell Third Street Promenade, within them. Cost: $3 admission, 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. 12 or younger free. The Santa Monica Chamber of For more information, Commerce hosts the annual visit www.healthebay.org or call Santa Monica Chamber Health & (310) 393-6149. To create your own listing, log on to smdp.com/submitevent For help, contact Daniel Archuleta at 310-458-7737 or submit to [email protected] For more information on any of the events listed, log on to smdp.com/communitylistings Inside Scoop Visit us online at smdp.com WEEKEND EDITION, JULY 30-31, 2011 3 Ex-Dodgers CEO Celebrating wants spousal 30 years of the support maintained Santa Monica BY GREG RISLING Farmer’s Market Associated Press BY MONA DAY LOS ANGELES Los Angeles Dodgers owner Special to the Daily Press Frank McCourt has more than $70 million at his disposal and he’s using some of his DOWNTOWN Organized and managed by the money to fund an “ongoing jihad” with city of Santa Monica, the four Farmer’s Major League Baseball, his ex-wife’s attor- Markets provide fresh agricultural products neys said in court documents filed in a cost- direct from small farms to urban customers, ly divorce case. promoting healthy eating and sustainable Former team CEO Jamie McCourt filed a agriculture. motion late Thursday in opposition of a Since their founding, they have provided request by Frank McCourt to reduce more a livelihood for three generations of farmers, than $600,000 a month in spousal support giving them an opportunity to stay on their that she receives from him. Attorney Dennis land. Wasser argued Jamie McCourt shouldn’t have Serving 900,000 customers each year, to give up any money so that her ex-husband they have become a beloved city fixture, can “fund his futile and wasteful personal helping develop a sense of community vendetta against both MLB and Jamie.” among the regulars who come from near “Jamie should not be forced to give up and far.
Recommended publications
  • Legalizing Marijuana and Abating Environmental Harm: an Overblown Promise?
    Legalizing Marijuana and Abating Environmental Harm: An Overblown Promise? Michael Vitiello* Written in advance of the passage of Proposition 64 (legalizing recreational use of marijuana in California), this article explores why legalization of marijuana is now quite likely. It also identifies arguments made by proponents in support of legalization, including the need to abate environmental harm caused by illegal production of marijuana in pristine areas and elsewhere where marijuana has become a major cash crop. Specifically, the article examines the report produced by The Blue Ribbon Commission organized by Lieutenant Governor Gavin Newsom and Proposition 64’s provisions addressing environmental concerns. It questions whether Proposition can deliver on the promise to abate the environmental harm caused by marijuana production. In closing, the article focuses on one source for optimism, an increasing number of young marijuana producers interested in cooperation with state actors to comply with the law, especially with environmental regulations. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 775 I. THE STEADY MARCH TOWARDS LEGALIZATION ......................... 777 II. THE ENVIRONMENTAL COST ..................................................... 791 III. PROMISING A POT OF GOLD? .................................................... 796 A. Reducing the Illegal Trade ................................................. 803 * Copyright © 2016 Michael Vitiello. Distinguished Professor of Law, the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law; University of Pennsylvania, J.D., 1974; Swarthmore College, B.A., 1969. I want to extend special thanks to Rosemary Deck for her capable research assistance. I also want to thank my several colleagues who gave me extensive feedback on an earlier draft of the article, including Associate Dean for Scholarship Raquel Aldana and Professors Karrigan Börk, Frank Gevurtz, Jennifer Harder, John Kirlin, Leslie Jacobs, Brian Landsberg, Emily Parento, and John Sprankling.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of California Municipal Marijuana Business Taxation
    Marijuana Business Taxation Adoption In California Review of California Municipal Marijuana Business Taxation: Background, Case Studies, and Strategies for Adoption Jordan Harrison Kevin Miller Adam Patterson Evan Xu San Francisco State University Master in Public Administration PA715 Spring 2017 Dr. Sheldon Gen May 23, 2017 1 Marijuana Business Taxation Adoption In California ABSTRACT Proposition 64 – the Control, Tax and Regulate Adult Use of Marijuana Act (AUMA) – took effect on November 9, 2016. The Act included the following main elements: ● Decriminalized recreational (non-medical) use for persons over 21 ● Decriminalized personal cultivation of up to six plants ● Reduced state penalties for marijuana-related crimes ● Established state system for licensing and taxation of marijuana businesses ● Allowed local regulation, prohibition, and taxation of marijuana businesses The Medical Cannabis Safety and Regulation Act (MCSRA) established the Bureau of Medical Cannabis Regulation to license and regulate marijuana businesses under the MCSRA. With Proposition 64, this new bureau was renamed the Bureau of Marijuana Control (Bureau) and will license both medical and recreational marijuana businesses starting January 1, 2018 (Bureau of Marijuana Control [BOMC], 2017b). Both acts defer land use authority to local agencies regarding if and where to allow marijuana businesses. In addition to setting state excises tax rates, the AUMA grants cities the ability to establish local excise taxes on marijuana businesses and exempts medical marijuana from the state and local general sales tax that applies to most goods and services. This paper will provide a brief summary of the regulation of recreational marijuana under the AUMA, medical marijuana under MCSRA, and an explanation of the new state excise taxes on both medical and recreational marijuana created with Proposition 64.
    [Show full text]
  • Gangs Beyond Borders
    Gangs Beyond Borders California and the Fight Against Transnational Organized Crime March 2014 Kamala D. Harris California Attorney General Gangs Beyond Borders California and the Fight Against Transnational Organized Crime March 2014 Kamala D. Harris California Attorney General Message from the Attorney General California is a leader for international commerce. In close proximity to Latin America and Canada, we are a state laced with large ports and a vast interstate system. California is also leading the way in economic development and job creation. And the Golden State is home to the digital and innovation economies reshaping how the world does business. But these same features that benefit California also make the state a coveted place of operation for transnational criminal organizations. As an international hub, more narcotics, weapons and humans are trafficked in and out of California than any other state. The size and strength of California’s economy make our businesses, financial institutions and communities lucrative targets for transnational criminal activity. Finally, transnational criminal organizations are relying increasingly on cybercrime as a source of funds – which means they are frequently targeting, and illicitly using, the digital tools and content developed in our state. The term “transnational organized crime” refers to a range of criminal activity perpetrated by groups whose origins often lie outside of the United States but whose operations cross international borders. Whether it is a drug cartel originating from Mexico or a cybercrime group out of Eastern Europe, the operations of transnational criminal organizations threaten the safety, health and economic wellbeing of all Americans, and particularly Californians.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Planner Planner
    CANNABIS LAND USE ISSUE Vol 18 | Issue 04 American Planning Association California Chapter APA CALIFORNIA NEWS Making Great Communities Happen From the APA California President P 3 Behind the Dais P 7 Legislative Update P 8 New California AICP Members P 10 New Conference Videos Released P 10 Election Results P 10 Awards of Excellence P 11 Planning Services Directory P 19 APA California Leadership P 20 2019 Conference Save the Date P 21 NEXT ISSUE PLANNER Disaster Response Submissions due January 14, see P3 for details IPlFanniOng NeRws &N UpdaIteAs from APA California Cannabis Growing in Lake County MARC YEBER | VP-Public Information CFEATUREA | Niall H. HuffmL an, Los Angeles Department of City Planning Planning for Weed It has been 22 years since the first cannabis LA Adopts Comprehensive Commercial voter initiative was introduced and passed in California. Though efforts to legalize marijuana in some fashion were successful on the local level, Cannabis Regs with Social Equity Ethics such as San Francisco's Prop. P and the subsequent SF Cannabis Buyers Club, attempts to legalize in In December 2017, the City of Los Angeles adopted a comprehensive regulatory the state legislature were ultimately met with framework for commercial cannabis activity, including a program designed to vetoes. In 1996, California voters passed promote social equity by extending opportunities to historically marginalized Proposition 215, the Compassionate Use Act . This communities. would be the first of many steps that would usher Over the course of more than nine economic benefits to people and communities in the legal use, possession and cultivation of months of hearings, workshops and City affected by past law enforcement and medical, recreational and industrial production for Council meetings, multiple City agencies incarceration for cannabis-related offenses.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Availability for Cannabis in Northern California: Intersections of Climate, Policy, and Public Discourse
    water Article Water Availability for Cannabis in Northern California: Intersections of Climate, Policy, and Public Discourse Betsy Morgan 1,2,* , Kaitlyn Spangler 2,3 , Jacob Stuivenvolt Allen 2,4 , Christina N. Morrisett 2,5 , Mark W. Brunson 2,3,6 , Shih-Yu Simon Wang 2,4 and Nancy Huntly 2,6,7 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA 2 Climate Adaptation Science Program, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA; [email protected] (K.S.); [email protected] (J.S.A.); [email protected] (C.N.M.); [email protected] (M.W.B.); [email protected] (S.-Y.S.W.); [email protected] (N.H.) 3 Department of Environment and Society, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA 4 Department of Plant, Soils, and Climate, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA 5 Department of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA 6 Ecology Center, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA 7 Department of Biology, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Availability of water for irrigated crops is driven by climate and policy, as moderated by public priorities and opinions. We explore how climate and water policy interact to influence water availability for cannabis (Cannabis sativa), a newly regulated crop in California, as well as how public discourse frames these interactions. Grower access to surface water covaries with pre- cipitation frequency and oscillates consistently in an energetic 11–17 year wet-dry cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • Watering the Emerald Triangle: Irrigation Sources Used by Cannabis Cultivators in Northern California
    UC Agriculture & Natural Resources California Agriculture Title Watering the Emerald Triangle: Irrigation sources used by cannabis cultivators in Northern California Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1sx0z86m Journal California Agriculture, 73(3) ISSN 0008-0845 Authors Dillis, Christopher Grantham, Theodore E McIntee, Connor et al. Publication Date 2019 DOI 10.3733/ca.2019a0011 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California RESEARCH ARTICLE Watering the Emerald Triangle: Irrigation sources used by cannabis cultivators in Northern California Reported subsurface water use among North Coast cannabis cultivators is widespread and may become increasingly common. by Christopher Dillis, Theodore E. Grantham, Connor McIntee, Bryan McFadin and Kason Grady ssessing the environmental impacts of the can- Abstract nabis industry in Northern California has been Anotoriously difficult (Carah et al. 2015; Short Water use by cannabis cultivators represents an emerging threat to Gianotti et al. 2017). The federally illegal status of can- surface flows in Northern California’s sensitive watersheds. To date, nabis has prevented researchers from obtaining fund- however, no data has been available to formally assess where cannabis ing and authorization to study cultivation practices sites source their water. This study analyzed data from annual reports, (Arnold 2013; Kilmer et al. 2010). Fear of federal en- covering the year 2017, submitted by 901 cannabis cultivators enrolled in forcement has also driven the industry into one of the the Cannabis Waste Discharge Regulatory Program administered by the most sparsely populated and rugged regions of the state North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board. The analysis identified (Bauer et al.
    [Show full text]
  • CALIFORNIA MARKET REPORT: Illicit Market Woes
    SNAPSHOT CALIFORNIA MARKET REPORT: Illicit Market Woes © 2011-2020 by Marijuana Business Daily, a division of Anne Holland Ventures Inc. WE KNOW THE RIGHT ENVIRONMENT FOR YOU TO GROW YOUR BUSINESS. GPOD BY DATA AIRE. ALL-IN-ONE PRECISION ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL FOR IDEAL CANNABIS CULTIVATION. A successful cannabis indoor grow room takes dedication. It also takes temperature control, dehumidification and proper CO2 distribution—and that’s where gPod by Data Aire comes in. The result of 50 years of experience and a partnership with some of the best minds in the cannabis industry, gPod is purpose-built for your business. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 800.347.2473 OR EMAIL [email protected] gpod.dataaire.com READY. SET. GROW. California Market Report: Illicit Market Woes mjbizdaily.com CALIFORNIA MARKET REPORT: ILLICIT MARKET WOES Welcome to the second California report, produced “Our data doesn’t suggest that the illicit market by the research team at Marijuana Business Daily. has grown,” said Troy Dayton, the founder and chief strategy officer of San Francisco-based The California’s first year of legal cannabis sales, 2018, Arcview Group. “It’s just that the legal market was rocky to say the least, and 2019 wasn’t much hasn’t grown as much as it should have, because easier. One of the biggest problems facing the (state officials) made the regulations and the taxes newly legal industry is its illegal competition: Illicit so onerous, and then they didn’t enforce against growers, manufacturers and retailers that cater the people who weren’t playing by the rules.” to any consumer who prefers cheaper marijuana than that which is available at licensed shops.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest & River News
    Forest & River News TREES FOUNDATION 60th Edition SUMMER 2018 GRASSROOTS CONSERVATION & RESTORATION IN THE REDWOOD REGION Best Practices in Action G A Community-based, Watershed Approach to Organizing Land Owners and Residents in the Emerald Triangle G Eel River Recovery Project Targeting New Watersheds for “Best Practices” Implementation G Patterns of Occurrence: Toxic Cyanobacteria in the Eel River G David Nathan “Gypsy” Chain Memorial Scholarship Editor’s Note Index Summer is in full swing as the rolling hills Cannabis of Humboldt change to various hues of gold. Tributary Collectives...................................................................................................................... 3 Th e rains have subsided and the landscapes A Community-based, Watershed Approach to Organizing Land Owners and Residents in the Emerald Triangle that surround us give way to another season Sanctuary Forest of farming. Some might say, “if only these Eel River Recovery Project Targeting New Watersheds hills could talk—the stories that they would for “Best Practices” Implementation ........................................................................................ 7 tell.” The hills of Humboldt, Mendocino, Eel River Recovery Project and Trinity Counties have been the bearer of fruit for many families and individuals Forests & All Creatures alike—providing a livelihood and a Th e Collector ...................................................................................................................................22 Coalition for
    [Show full text]
  • Kush Bottles Acquires Full Service Creative Agency, Zack Darling Creative Associates, and Its Subsidiary, the Hybrid Creative
    July 11, 2018 Kush Bottles Acquires Full Service Creative Agency, Zack Darling Creative Associates, and its Subsidiary, The Hybrid Creative Latest acquisition deepens the Company’s branding capabilities and is expected to expand its client base in the cannabis market as well as other sectors SANTA ANA, Calif., July 11, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Kush Bottles, Inc. (OTCQB:KSHB) (“Kush Bottles” or the “Company”), a leading provider of packaging, supplies, vaporizers, hydrocarbon gases, solvents, accessories and branding solutions for the regulated cannabis industry, today announced it has acquired Zack Darling Creative Associates, LLC (“ZDCA”) along with its wholly-owned subsidiary, The Hybrid Creative, LLC (“Hybrid”), a specialist design agency based in Santa Rosa, California. ZDCA is a full-spectrum digital creative agency, founded in 2009 and based in Santa Rosa, California, considered the gateway to The Emerald Triangle. It serves both traditional industry accounts as well as cannabis companies and currently works with clients across the U.S., Canada and Europe. Its services include brand strategy, design and marketing, web application development and e-commerce solutions. In 2015, ZDCA brought all of its cannabis and hydroponics projects into a single portfolio under the banner of The Hybrid Creative. Since then, the agency has experienced significant growth within the cannabis industry and has become one of the top cannabis branding agencies in the U.S. It continues to serve its clients in traditional industries, including some of the world’s biggest solar brands, through the ZDCA parent company. Kush Bottles acquired ZDCA for a total purchase price of $1.45 million in cash and 360,000 shares of Kush common stock.
    [Show full text]
  • High Times: Marijuana Coverage Illustration by Manoel Magalhaes
    Capital & Main High Times: Marijuana Coverage Illustration by Manoel Magalhaes High Times: A New Series Looks at How Legalizing Marijuana Would Transform California Contents By Steven Mikulan s California voters prepare to make a historic decision about be enough to finally redress the 40-year fiscal drain imposed by 03 High Times: A New Series Looks at How 13 Marijuana Growing and the Environment A legalizing the recreational use of marijuana, promises and Proposition 13? Legalizing Marijuana Would Transform California omens have become part of the debate over the state’s future if This week Capital & Main looks at these and other aspects of the Proposition 64 is passed. Will the traditional small-time pot farmers 18 The Hidden Poverty in Adult Use of Marijuana Act: 05 What Happens If Marijuana Is Legalized? Marijuana’s Black Market be replaced by industrial grow operations? Will employees in this newly legalized commerce receive decent pay, working conditions • Piper McDaniel examines how one small community in rural and benefits? Or will the new cannabis worker have more in Northern California, whose residents turned to illegal marijuana 08 How Will Budtenders and Trimmigrants Fare common with the low-wage, immigrant farm laborers who toil in growing in order to escape the region’s poverty, faces an uncertain If Pot Is Legalized? California’s fields and orchards? Will a highly regulated, inspected future if legalized cannabis inaugurates an era of industrial pot and lab-tested product push the black marketers out of business production. Meanwhile, the county sheriff’s department, with its or make underground marijuana a cheaper alternative? And will eight deputies, can barely keep up enforcing state drug laws.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Oklahoma Fertilizer Reporting Companies
    Oklahoma Fertilizer Tonnage Reporting Companies January 1 - June 30, 2021 ID CompanyName Mailing Address Phone 12005420 3G GREEN GARDEN GROUP 1399 CORPORATE CENTER PARKWAY, SANTA ROSA, CA, 95407 888-733-4343 12004685 3H TRADING COMPANY LLC 8505 TECHNOLOGY FOREST PLACE, THE WOODLANDS, TX, 77381 346-331-2370 12005468 A DIVISION OF OROGRO C/O SMITHBOSARGE LLC, HOUSTON, TX, 77062 651-815-0266 12004885 ABLE AG SOLUTIONS, LLC 110 SUNSET CIRCLE SOUTH, ST AUGUSTINE, FL, 32080 850-766-6489 12000698 ACADIAN SEAPLANTS LIMITED 30 BROWN AVE, DARTMOUTH NS, CD, B3B 1X8 902-468-2840 12002965 ACCELEGROW TECHNOLOGIES INC 5805 STATE BRIDGE RD STE G374, DULUTH, GA, 30097 678-570-6545 12001018 ACCESS BUSINESS GROUP INTL/AMWAY CORP C/O TSG CONSULTING, SACRAMENTO, CA, 95814 530-417-6665/530-601-5063 12005409 ACF WEST 8951 SE 76TH DRIVE, PORTLAND, OR, 97206 503-969-4039 12002061 ACG MATERIALS 1550 DOUBLE C DR, NORMAN, OK, 73069 405-366-9500 12004084 ACTAGRO LLC 677 W PALMDON DR #108, FRESNO, CA, 93704 559-579-1089 12004843 ADVAN 2525 MERIDIAN PKWY, STE. 350, DURHAM, NC, 27713 919-226-1273 12005061 ADVANCED BIOLOGICAL MARKETING, INC. Delta Analytical Corporation, SILVER SPRING, MD, 20904 301-680-7971 12005165 ADVANCED HEMP INC P.O BOX 584, EAST TROY, WI, 53120 262-888-2980 12003508 ADVANCED MICROBIAL SOLUTIONS PO BOX 519, PILOT POINT, TX, 76258 940-686-5545 12003592 ADVANCED NUTRIENTS P O BOX 584, EAST TROY, WI, 53120 262-684-5258 12004650 ADVANCING ECO AGRICULTURE LLC C/O ACADEMY IRRIGATION, LLC, SANTA FE, NM, 87542 800-495-6603 12000536 ADVANSIX PO BOX 1559,
    [Show full text]