Cannabis and Economic Development. Sara Dubinsky, Lidstone & Company, Vancouver BC

Similar documents
RECREATIONAL CANNABIS. Province of British Columbia regulations

B.C. Cannabis PRIVATE RETAIL LICENSING GUIDE Applications and Operations

Legalization of Cannabis- Overview

Legalization of Recreational Cannabis. Mary Ellen Bench City Solicitor, City of Mississauga November 26, 2018

The federal legislation, Cannabis Act that legalizes recreational cannabis comes into effect on October 17, 2018.

Alberta s System for Legalized Cannabis. alberta.ca/cannabis

Cannabis Legalization

Briefing Note. To: Council From: Phil Armstrong, MDS / Planner Date: File: Cannabis 2018 RE: Cannabis legalization

Cannabis Retail Store Licensing in Ontario. General Committee December 10, 2018

Frequently Asked Questions

Legalization of Recreational Cannabis

Ryan Smith, Community Planning Department Manager. Zoning Bylaw Text Amendment for Cannabis Production and Retail Cannabis Sales

CANNABIS RETAIL SALES

Retail Cannabis Public Information Centre December 12, Paul Voorn, Associate Solicitor Ted Horton, Planner

LIQUOR LICENSE CHANGES AND CANNABIS LEGALIZATION: REGIONAL DISTRICT IMPACTS AND CONSIDERATION

Ryan Smith, Community Planning Department Manager

Cannabis: SCRD Land Use Regulations. Infrastructure Services Committee Presentation June 2018

Proposed Land Use Bylaw Amendment Cannabis Retail Stores. March 26, 2018

What We Heard Report: Cannabis

Legalization of Cannabis: Planning and Development Regulation

PHASE ONE: JUNE/JULY PHASE TWO: OCTOBER

Cannabis Legalization Proposed Bylaws

Cannabis Legalization and Regulation in British Columbia Discussion Paper

Amending Your Land Use Bylaw To Prepare For The Retail Sale Of Cannabis

City of Oshawa Comments to the Provincial Government Concerning Cannabis Consumption

CANNABIS IN YOUR COMMUNITY. A Presentation to CPAA Conference May 2017

REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER FROM THE DEVELOPMENT, ENGINEERING, AND SUSTAINABILITY DEPARTMENT

Update on the Legalization and Regulation of Cannabis. January 8, 2018 Regular Meeting of Delta Council

SUBJECT: Cannabis legislation and implications for the City of Burlington

Canada s green rush and the end of prohibition. Sara Zborovski Michael Posnikoff Marino Sveinson

PA Consultation Document: Cannabis

Model. Medical Access to Marihuana first established on a case by case basis using exemptions

2018 OAAS CONVENTION. Fair s and Marijuana. Shawn LaPalm

Cannabis Legalization: Implications, Considerations, and Proposed Actions for the CSRD. Development Services

Recreational Marijuana Town of Mammoth Lakes Proposed implementation of Prop 64 April 26, 2017

RATING STATE AND LOCAL TOBACCO POLICIES

Cannabis Legalization August 22, Ministry of Attorney General Ministry of Finance

CANNABIS RETAIL & PRODUCTION OPERATIONS PROPOSED REGULATIONS

REGULATORY REGISTRY FEEDBACK FORM. Proposed Places of Use Regulations under the Cannabis Act, 2017

CITY OF BROOKS BYLAW NO. 18/19

Report for Government of Saskatchewan Cannabis Survey

CANNABIS IN THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY Bill 36: The Cannabis Statute Law Amendment Act

Cannabis, the law, and housing

ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL

An Overview of the Government of Canada s Approach to Legalize, Regulate and Restrict Access to Cannabis

Cannabis in Ontario. Bill 36 the Cannabis Control Act

ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL

Question 2 made some recreational marijuana legal under Nevada state law.

An Overview of the Government of Canada s Approach to Legalize, Regulate and Restrict Access to Cannabis. February 2018

Office of the Chief Medical Health Officer

Cannabis Consultation

Yukon s Proposed Framework for. Legalized Cannabis 30 GRAMS MINIMUM AGE

Safe and Healthy Communities. Committee Report November 22, 2017

COUNCIL INFORMATION PACKAGE. March 29, Table of Contents

Cannabis in Canada. The State of the Law. Current as of October 2018

TOWN OF COCHRANE. Bylaw 09/2017

REGULATING CANNABIS IN NUNAVUT A Proposal for Consideration and Discussion

Cannabis Legalization: Public Consumption Online Survey Results

REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Provincially-Licensed Cannabis Retail Stores in Toronto

PLANNING IMPLICATIONS FOR CANNABIS LEGISLATION. Zone 7 & 8 Spring Workshop April 19, 2018

Corporate Development Committee Report

Corporate Report. That the City Solicitor be directed to prepare the necessary by-law; and

Shelburne Board of Health Proposed Regulations to be considered at a public hearing on June 19, 2018

BYLAW NO. 3345/2005. Being a bylaw of the City of Red Deer in the Province of Alberta respecting smoke free public places and workplaces.

Proposition 64 Adult Use Marijuana Act (AUMA) with Information on Medical Cannabis

City of Toronto Recommendations for Cannabis Legalization

Public Workshop Supervisorial District 5 April 17, 2017 Larch Clover Community Center

PLEASE NOTE. For more information concerning the history of this Act, please see the Table of Public Acts.

Dear Minister Farnworth

SUBSTANCE USE GUIDELINES

Whereas, the prevention of the illegal sale and use of marijuana, particularly involving youth is a public health priority; and

City Council Agenda Report Meeting Date: March 7, 2017

What about off-duty marijuana consumption? Taxes & revenue Will cities get any revenue from the sale of marijuana?

BOARD REPORT. TO: Chair and Directors File No:

Strengthening Ontario s Smoking and Vaping Laws Summary of Proposed Regulation under Smoke-Free Ontario Act, 2017

Barbara Brohl Executive Director & State Licensing Authority Colorado Department of Revenue

Frequently Asked Questions

Amend Zoning Bylaw, Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers

Legalization of Cannabis: The Way Forward

Community Cannabis Advisory Committee RECOMMENDATIONS

CITY OF SEATTLE CANNABIS LEGISLATION

BYLAW A BYLAW OF THE VILLAGE OF LONGVIEW IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA TO AMEND LAND USE BYLAW

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS POLICY AND MANAGEMENT MEMORANDUM

Corporation of the Village of Cumberland

Cannabis Regulation in Canada:

CITY OF BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO

REPORT TO THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Saskatchewan s Cannabis Framework Framework and Survey Results

An overview of the model ordinance. Mina Kashiwabara WHO Centre for Health Development (WHO Kobe Centre)

CHAPTER 11G. CANNABIS (MARIJUANA)

2017 Cannabis Public Engagement Survey Report

Chapter CANNABIS* Definitions. For purposes of this chapter, the following definitions

Committee of the Whole Report

EXHIBIT A. Sec Prohibition of Non-Medical Cannabis Commercial Activities

PUBLIC HEARING MEETING AGENDA MONDAY, MAY 7, PM

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA SENATE BILL AN ACT

Cannabis Legalization in Alberta

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SABLES-SPANISH RIVERS BYLAW NO.# Being a Bylaw to Regulate Smoking in Public Places

Transcription:

Cannabis and Economic Development Sara Dubinsky, Lidstone & Company, Vancouver BC

Overview Legalization of Recreational Cannabis Federal, Provincial, Local and Third party/private Regulatory Authority Distribution Scheme in BC: Operating Rules and Requirements Overview of Local Government Regulatory Options

Legalization: What does the future hold? Federal Government (Cannabis Act): Regulate production and product (producers, potency, packaging, ingredients, advertising, sponsorship, import/export) determine minimum age (18), possession limits (30 grams in public), criminal offences Provincial Governments Supplement Federal regulations: increase minimum age, lower possession maximums, regulate consumption location Regulate and licence retail distribution

Provincial Regulation in BC Cannabis Control and Licensing Act Adults (19 and over) may possess up to 30 grams in a public place Consumption prohibited at/near: Schools, health care facilities Outdoor public: skating rinks; sports fields; pools, playgrounds, skate parks; or associated decks, seating areas or viewing areas Parks of various classifications Enclosed: public places; workplaces; common areas within apartment buildings, condos or dorms While operating vehicle or boat or in one being operated Bus stops, train stations and stops, taxi stand, ferry dock or stop Adults may grow up to 4 cannabis plants per household (subject to stratas and landlords) Plants cannot be visible from public spaces off the property Home cultivation is banned in dwellings used as daycares New drug affected driving offences and penalties

Retail Distribution in BC Private and public retail stores will be permitted Liquor Distribution Branch will be the only wholesaler/distributor for recreational cannabis and will operate public stores ( BC Cannabis Stores ) and online sales Liquor Control and Licensing Branch will be responsible for licensing all retail stores (private and public stores) No licensing of consumption lounges, private online sales, delivery services, sales at festivals/events at this time

Operating Rules for Retail Stores Sale of federally regulated/ provincially sourced cannabis, oils, seeds and accessories (pipes, bongs, vaporizers) No edibles (Federal Government intends to regulate within 12 months of legalization) or consumption on site No co-location cannot sell alcohol or tobacco (rural stores may be exempt) Minors not permitted to enter (rural stores may be exempt) May operate 9am-11pm subject to local government restriction Security requirements, may be supplemented by local governments

Additional Provincial Requirement s Compliance program (education, inspection, enforcement) Mandatory registration (including background checks) and training program for retail employees All stores inspected at least annually, and if the subject of complaint Non-compliance will result in contravention notices and can lead to penalties, licence suspension and/or cancellation

Role of Local Governments- Retail Stores Local governments will have significant control Mandatory notice of licence application to local government Local government may comment and make recommendations on the application and if so, must obtain public input via: Written comments; Public hearing; Referendum; or Another method considered appropriate Retail Licence applicants must have local government recommendation in support as a prerequisite to licence issuance

Role of Local Governments- Retail Stores cont d In addition to veto power, local governments may: Regulate the number of retail stores, prohibit them altogether Regulate the location of retail stores, including distance from other outlets or uses (schools, playgrounds, etc) The Province will not regulate permissible locations or numbers of stores Local governments may also: Restrict hours of operation, impose security requirements Regulate public consumption beyond Provincial regulations

Specific Regulatory Options Most local governments are planning to allow retail stores on an ad hoc basis, via rezoning Option 1: Spot rezoning Option 2: Add new permitted use to existing zones Option 3: TUP (temporary use permit)

Questions?