LIST of DISPENSARIES As of June 19, 2019
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Transitioning from Medical to Recreational WHAT CANNABIS RETAILERS NEED to KNOW CONTENTS
Transitioning from Medical to Recreational WHAT CANNABIS RETAILERS NEED TO KNOW CONTENTS Transitioning from Medical to Recreational 5 Understanding Seed-to-Sale Tracking 10 How to be successful in the new recreational landscape 15 2 Recreational cannabis has taken the country by storm. In just a few years, it’s gone from being an illicit substance to a recreational one, sold and regulated in a similar way to alcohol. It’s now legal to sell flower, edibles, and other cannabis products for recreational use in Alaska, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. Soon, recreational markets will open in California, Massachusetts, Maine, and other states. Transitioning from a medical retailer to a recreational retailer presents an attractive business opportunity because of the significant increase in new customers – and revenue. Unfortunately, this isn’t a straightforward transition… CANNABIS LEGALIZATION STATUS • It can be challenging and expensive to obtain a recreational license. Medical cannabis broadly legalized • There are ever-changing regulations Cannabis legalized for recreational use you must comply with. No broad laws legalizing cannabis • And there are expenses you didn’t have to consider before. as of August 2017 At Green Bits, we’ve seen this transition happen in Alaska, Colorado, Nevada, and Oregon. We’ve been on the frontlines and helped hundreds of customers make the transition from medical to recreational. For this eBook, we talked to a host of store owners and managers who have been through the transition. We’ve learned how tough the transition can be, and which changes you’re likely to see. We’re here to prepare you as your state undergoes a market transition that will change how cannabis is bought and sold forever. -
The Myth of Medical Marijuana
DRUG FREE AUSTRALIA The ACT Medical Cannabis Conundrum Why legislate an inferior product? 1. The Greens Bill is premised on an ignorance of the currently legal status of medical cannabis 2. The Greens ‘medical’ Bill has not been requested by the medical establishment 3. The Greens Bill ignores 74% of addicted teens in Colorado sourcing cannabis from medical marijuana patients 4. The Greens Bill does not recognise that it is legislating trafficable quantities of cannabis 5. The Greens Bill, perhaps unwittingly, aligns with drug legalisation strategies worldwide 6. The Greens Bill ignores the heavily evidenced harms of crude cannabis to users and their community 7. The Greens Bill will proliferate recreational cannabis use, which most Australians condemn Central Issues & Compiled Evidence DRUG FREE AUSTRALIA Executive Summary - Seven Central Issues for ACT Legislators 1. The Greens Bill is premised on an ignorance of the currently legal status of medical cannabis ‘Medical Marijuana’, (which is a misnomer) has been legally used in Australia since the mid-1990s, when the THC capsule developed in the US called Marinol was imported into Australia under TGA Special Access for 100 patients. Marinol can be imported today under the same arrangement. Alternatively, the whole-leaf extract of cannabis, called Sativex, was approved by the Australian TGA in 2012 for MS spasticity. Both medications are pharmaceutically standardised in terms of dosage, strength and purity, which crude cannabis products are not. Both medications can be used for maladies where clinical trials have previously shown promise – nausea, AIDS wasting, chronic pain and MS spasticity. A third pharmaceutical medicine which is high in CBD, Epidiolex, is currently being tested in the US and could be tested here under similar arrangements – CBD is the element within cannabis believed to be responsible for the relief of severe seizures in epilepsy-like syndromes for some sufferers, including children. -
US Marijuana Dispensaries Temecula, CA Bars Medical Pot Dispen- Oakland, San Francisco, West Hollywood Goes Up
CANNABIS HEALTH VOLUME 3 - ISSUE 1 EDITOR BARB ST. JEAN [email protected] The Editor’s Desk................................................... 4 PRODUCTION MANAGER TERESA TAYLOR Off the Web .............................................................................. 4 [email protected] SALES MANAGER Your Turn .................................................................................. 5 LISA SMITH [email protected] Letters to the Editor DISTRIBUTION MANAGER LORRAINE LANGIS [email protected] Sinister Glass............................................................................6 STORE AND SHIPPING MANAGER GORDON TAYLOR Laurie Lee explains what makes her career hot [email protected] ACCOUNTING The Canadian Election Scene.............................................7 BARB CORNELIUS WEBMASTER Former CH Editor, Brian Taylor, on the political scene [email protected] GENERAL INQUIRIES Junkyard Bong Contest ........................................................7 [email protected] Lakota Hemp Days..................................................................8 The Cannabis Health Foundation was formed in the spring of 2002 as a non-profit foundation. Bob Newland, of Hemphasis Magazine, reports Our mandate as a non-profit foundation is to provide accurate up-to-date information on Cannabis Marijuana and Cannabis Hemp in a conservative style magazine that appeals to the general public. We are pleased to Da Kine......................................................................................10 -
Cannabis Industry and Edibles
CANNABIS INDUSTRY AND EDIBLES LABOUR MARKET REPORT ABOUT US Food Processing Skills Canada (FPSC) is the food and beverage manufacturing industry’s workforce development organization. As a non-profit, located in Ottawa with representatives across Canada, we support food and beverage manufacturing businesses from coast to coast in developing skilled and professional employees and workplace environments. Our work directly and positively impacts industry talent attraction, workforce retention and employment culture. We care about assisting the industry in finding, training and retaining the very best people for the job. Through our partnerships with industry, associations, educators and all levels of This project was funded by the Government of Canada’s Sectoral Initiatives Program. governments in Canada, FPSC has developed exceptional resources for The opinions and interpretations in this publication are those of the author and do not the sector including the Food Skills Library™, Canadian Food Processors necessarily reflect those of the Government of Canada. Institute™, FoodCert™ and Labour Market Information Reports. ISBN 978-1-989541-56-2 Copyright © 2020 Food Processing Skills Canada All rights reserved. The use of any part of this publication, whether it is reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means (including electronic, mechanical, photographic, photocopying or recording), without the prior written permission of the Food Processing Skills Canada is an infringement of copyright law. Food Processing -
'High' Achievers? Cannabis Access
‘High’ Achievers? * Cannabis Access and Academic Performance Olivier Marie a Ulf Zölitz b Abstract This paper investigates how legal cannabis access affects student performance. Identification comes from an exceptional policy introduced in the city of Maastricht in the Netherlands that discriminated access via licensed cannabis shops based on an individual’s nationality. We apply a difference-in-difference approach using administrative panel data on course grades of local students enrolled at Maastricht University before and during the partial cannabis prohibition. We find that the academic performance of students who are no longer legally permitted to buy cannabis substantially increases. Grade improvements are driven by younger students and the effects are stronger for women and low performers. In line with how cannabis consumption affects cognitive functioning, we find that performance gains are larger for courses that require more numerical/mathematical skills. Our investigation of underlying channels using course evaluations suggests that performance gains are driven by an improved understanding of the material rather than changes in students’ study effort. JEL: I18, I20, K42 * We thank the editor and three anonymous referees for useful suggestions and comments. We also thank Mark Anderson, Dan Black, Daniel Hammermesh, Brian Jacob, Paul Lemmens, Daniel Mejia, Rosalie Pacula, Daniel Rees, Nicolas Salamanca, participants at the 2014 NBER-SI, the 4th AL CAPONE meeting, the SEA annual meeting and seminar participants at CPB, the Hague, IZA Bonn, NED Amsterdam, Northwestern University, RAND and the University of Chicago for useful comments and suggestions. We further thank Joël Castermans, Sanne Klasen and Kim Schippers from the SBE Scheduling Department, Sylvie Kersten from the SBE Exams Office, and Paul Jacobs from the Educational Research and Development Department for providing data and valuable background information. -
What Cannabis Patients & Consumers Want
Marijuana COMPLIMENTARY Business Daily™ EXCERPT What Cannabis Patients & Consumers Want 4th annual research report rom the editors o Marijuana Business Daily For your printed copy o the entire 160-page Report, with 149+ Tables & Charts, go to: MJBizBooks.com CH3 Ships within one business day by Priority Mail! OH H H CH3 H3C HO H2C Order at: MJBizBooks.com Page 1 Introduction A Letter From the Publisher Welcome to our 100% updated and revised report What Cannabis Patients & Consumers Want, from the publishers of Marijuana Business Daily™. This book marks the fourth time we’ve covered this important consumer mar- ket data. The information, charts, graphs, analysis and insights in this re- port are all brand new and a majority of this data has never been analyzed and made available before. In these past few years the market has grown exponentially, and corre- spondingly so has the number of patients, consumers, dispensaries, rec- reational retailers, strains, packaging, consumption techniques and devices, and on and on. As the industry has moved out of the shadows and into the mainstream, retail innovation is flour- ishing. That trend has led to more unique consumer experiences, more options for consumers and ultimately more competition for those customers. All of which has led to much more rich data to access, analyze and share. The What Cannabis Patients & Consumers Want report provides key insights for dispensary owners and recreational retailers to improve their businesses through a deeper understanding of customers, driven by data. It also provides analysis to help infused product manufacturers in their product development, formulations, packaging design and dosage levels. -
The Myth of Medical Marijuana
DRUG FREE AUSTRALIA Beyond the Smoke-Screen Examining Proposals for Legalisation of Marijuana as Medicine Central Issues & Compiled Evidence DRUG FREE AUSTRALIA Five Central Issues for Australian Legislators 1. ‘Medical Marijuana’, (which is a misnomer) has been legally used in Australia since the mid-1990s, when the THC capsule developed in the US called Marinol was imported into Australia under TGA Special Access for 100 patients. Marinol can be imported today under the same arrangement. Alternatively, the whole-leaf extract of cannabis, called Sativex, was approved by the Australian TGA in 2012 for MS spasticity. Both medications are pharmaceutically standardised in terms of dosage, strength and purity, which crude cannabis products are not. A third pharmaceutical medicine which is high in CBD, Epidiolex, is currently being tested in the US and could be tested here under similar arrangements – CBD is the element within cannabis believed to be responsible for the relief of severe seizures in epilepsy-like syndromes for some sufferers. There is consequently no need to legalise crude cannabis grow-sites in Australia 2. It is not Australia’s medical establishment that is asking for crude cannabis to be used here as medicine. The push for smoked marijuana by drug legalisation lobbyists who publicly support NSW media-showcase Dan Haslan’s use of smoked cannabis for chemotherapy-induced nausea, militates against everything that calls itself ‘medical’. The harms of smoking as a delivery system are self-evident – no medicine is ever smoked Cannabinoids are not a first-line drug for any medical condition. Other legally available drugs are better for each of the few conditions which cannabinoids have been found to alleviate Various medical treatments for cancer or other ailments can be prohibitively expensive for suffering Australians, and PBS subsidies make them available to those that need them. -
Marijuana Business Licenses Approved
OREGON LIQUOR & CANNABIS COMMISSION Marijuana Business Licenses Approved as of 9/9/2021 Retail Medical LICENSE NUMBER LICENSEE NAME BUSINESS NAME LICENSE TYPE ACTIVE COUNTY Delivery Grade Hemp 050 100037147CC Hotbox Farms LLC Hotbox Farms Recreational Retailer Yes Baker Yes 050 10011127277 Scott, Inc 420VILLE Recreational Retailer Yes Baker 020 10017768FC7 Burnt River Farms, LLC Burnt River Farms LLC. Recreational Producer Yes Baker 030 10031846B25 Burnt River Farms, LLC Burnt River Farms LLC. Recreational Processor Yes Baker 060 1003692E356 Burnt River Farms, LLC Burnt River Farms LLC. Recreational Wholesaler Yes Baker 050 1003713A8A4 The Coughie Pot, LLC The Coughie Pot Recreational Retailer Yes Baker 050 10047883377 Sumpter Nugget, LLC Sumpter Nugget Recreational Retailer Yes Baker Yes 030 10071310CDB Nugget Candy Co, LLC Nugget Candy Co, LLC/Bad Rabbit Recreational Processor Yes Baker Yes Solventless 060 10079080A50 420BUNKERVILLE LLC 420 Bunkerville Recreational Wholesaler Yes Baker Yes 020 1007910A67C 420BUNKERVILLE LLC 420 Bunkerville Recreational Producer Yes Baker 020 1008998100D Burnt River Farms, LLC Burnt River Farms LLC Recreational Producer Yes Baker 060 1010135EC04 Hotbox Farms LLC Hotbox Farms Recreational Wholesaler Yes Baker 020 10104590FEE Bad Rabbit Farms LLC Bad Rabbit Farms LLC Recreational Producer Yes Baker 020 10001223B25 Fire Creek Farms LLC. Fire Creek Farms Recreational Producer Yes Benton 020 1000140D286 Bosmere Farms, Inc. Bosmere Farms, Inc. Recreational Producer Yes Benton 020 10004312ECD Grasshopper Farm, -
PDF Glossario Della Canapa: Tutta La Cannabis Dalla a Alla Zeta
GLOSSARIO DELLA CANAPA Tutta la cannabis dalla A alla Zeta Perchè un glossario sulla cannabis, con tutti i termini più o meno noti legati alla nostra pianta preferita e ai vari utilizzi della canapa? Per iniziare, per offrire un tributo di cultura cannabis alla nostra community, ed una referenza per orientarsi meglio nel “pianeta verde”. Poi anche per tenerci aggiornati anche noi! Il mondo della cannabis e dei prodotti derivati dalla canapa va cambiando rapidamente, e ci sono sempre tante novità, sia relative al mondo della canala light CBD a basso contenuto di THC, come da limiti di legge qui da noi in Italia ed Europa, sia legate al mondo della cannabis in generale, e della cultura cannabica internazionale. Credeteci, mentre facevamo ricerca per rendere il nostro glossario della cannabis il più completo possibile, ci siamo trovati a volte di fronte a certi termini che…. “What?”!!! Quindi eccoci qua per chiarire ogni dubbio su tutta la cannabis dalla A alla Z. Una piccola nota prima di addentrarci nell’alfabeto cannabico. Questo nostro glossario della cannabis non ha pretese di completezza, è solo una lista di termini che a nostro avviso è bene conoscere, e per portare a termine la nostra ricerca per abbiamo fatto ricorso a varie fonti in rete, che ringraziamo e citiamo in coda al glossario. Pronti? Tuffiamoci nell’alfabeto cannabico! Seguite il blog Growing Art e i nostri profili su Facebook e Instagram per essere aggiornati sulle ultime notizie dal di segui 420 Dalla A alla Z si, ma in ordine alfabetico prima delle lettere vengono i numeri, e non potevamo includere, e ancora di più aprire il nostro glossario della canapa con uno dei termini più popolari sul pianeta canapa e nella cultura cannabis: 420 (o 4/20, o four-twenty). -
The Influence of Gender on Cannabis Policy and Sales
The current issue and full text archive of this journal is available on Emerald Insight at: https://www.emerald.com/insight/2040-8021.htm The cannabis The cannabis industry within the industry USA: the influence of gender on within the cannabis policy and sales USA Casey Camors, Stacy L. Chavez and Andrea M. Romi Department of Accounting, Rawls College of Business, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, USA Received 1 December 2018 Revised 11 March 2019 4 September 2019 5 December 2019 Accepted 5 December 2019 Abstract Purpose – Motivated by upper echelon theory, this paper aims to examine the association between gender and the cannabis industry in the USA from both policy and an organizational perspective. Design/methodology/approach – This paper examines two novel data sets in two legal adult-use cannabis states. First, it examines how city council gender diversity relates to city opt-out measure decisions, barring cannabis operations and forgoing related tax revenues. Second, it examines how management gender diversity relates to organizational performance. Findings – Results suggest that, from a policy perspective, cities with higher council gender diversity are less likely to propose an opt-out measure to city taxpayers. From an organizational perspective, results suggest that female representation at the highest level is associated with higher sales in the retail sector of the cannabis industry. Research limitations/implications – Findings are somewhat limited by data availability and may not be generalizable to all adult-use legal states. While the study recognizes the possibility of self-selection bias in the results, robust analyses is performed to limit this possibility. -
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT of SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 108/17
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 108/17 In the matter between: MINISTER OF JUSTICE AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT First Applicant MINISTER OF POLICE Second Applicant MINISTER OF HEALTH Third Applicant MINISTER OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Fourth Applicant NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS Fifth Applicant and GARRETH PRINCE Respondent and KATHLEEN (“MYRTLE”) CLARKE First Intervening Party JULIAN CHRISTOPHER STOBBS Second Intervening Party CLIFFORD ALAN NEALE THORPE Third Intervening Party and DOCTORS FOR LIFE INTERNATIONAL INC Amicus Curiae In the matter between: NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS First Applicant MINISTER OF JUSTICE AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT Second Applicant MINISTER OF HEALTH Third Applicant MINISTER OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Fourth Applicant MINISTER OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND COOPERATION Fifth Applicant MINISTER OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Sixth Applicant MINISTER OF POLICE Seventh Applicant and JONATHAN DAVID RUBIN Respondent In the matter between: NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS First Applicant MINISTER OF JUSTICE AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT Second Applicant MINISTER OF HEALTH Third Applicant MINISTER OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Fourth Applicant MINISTER OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND COOPERATION Fifth Applicant MINISTER OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Sixth Applicant MINISTER OF POLICE Seventh Applicant and JEREMY DAVID ACTON First Respondent RAS MENELEK BAREND WENTZEL Second Respondent CARO LEONA HENNEGIN Third Respondent Neutral citation: Minister of Justice and Constitutional Development and Others -
Abuse of Dagga
REPORT OF THE INTER-DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE ofr the ABUSE OF DAGGA Issued by AuthoritY ,r- { UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA r HE GovIinNurNT PRTNTBR, PREToRTA U.G. No. 3tllgsz G.P.-S.220-1952-3-2,000. i. i.r.'., ii'. rir l.i, @NTBNTS. Page, WsLAnr" SuBi[ssloN To rHE MlNtsrER or SocIAL ' vi IrrtrrnmbN oF DAGGA Plexr., Paragroph, CHAPTER I. REAsoNs roR THE AppotNtMeNt or rIiE Col\rrr{rrrEE.. ' " " Recommendation of Cape C,oloured Commission (1937)" " The Union's International Obligations.. ' Personnel of the Committee 9 Co-operation of the Protectorates. ' . l0 The Terms of Reference. t3 Publicitv civen to the InquirY.. t4 ProcedtiriFollowed in Cbnducting thc Inquiry' CHAPTER II. 17 THE EXTBNT oF THE UsE or Dlccl (INouN Heur) rN THE UMoN" t9 20 23 29 34 40 48 5l 56 60 63 69 74 78 8l 83 The Age of Dagga Offenders'.'.. .. CHAPTER III. 85 Tnr ExreNr oF THE CULTIVATIoN oF DAGGA AND ITs TRAFFTC.'. 85 Wild Growth........ 87 Cultivated Growth. Territorios' 9t Traffic from Neichbourinc 96 bacea Cultivated for Individual Use and for Traffic. ' Wholesale and Retail. 98 Var]6us Methods of Traffic, t05 and Methods of Transporting Dagga... Means 107 Devices tc Avoid Detection serl,ices. lll clandestine Taxi 112 Transportation by Rail. lt8 Profits.... 122 . Exoort of Dagga..... 124 Cuitivation bi-Farmers and Farm labourers. CHAPTER IV. t29 129 r33 136 t39 llm 143 144 145 161 CHATTER V. 173 t'!3 175 179 184 186 187 l9l 192 r9I-" 194 195 CHAPTER VI. Drccl PnoBLsM IN THE Tnngr HrcH CorrausstoN Trnnltoruss. 199 Practices_amonglt the Natives 2M l,ocal 209 212 2ts 216 217 tv Paragrcph.