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Biggest Marijuana Stories in Colorado in 2020

R.I.P., Charlotte Figi Charlotte Figi became a catalyst for medical marijuana around the globe in 2013, when she appeared on Dr. Sanjay Gupta s Weed documentary on CNN. Gupta had doubted medical marijuana s efficacy until he met Figi, a toddler who suffered from Dravet syndrome, a rare form of epilepsy that can cause extreme seizures. Figi was treated with CBD oil extracted from a non-intoxicating strain of marijuana in 2012, and eventually no longer required a feeding tube to eat; her family reported that CBD nearly eliminated her seizures. The growers of the strain of high-CBD marijuana she used later named the strain Charlotte s Web and their company CW Hemp in her honor. Other patients moved to Colorado for the same treatment, helping to create the phrase medical marijuana refugee.

Cannabis restrictions part of debate

Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal Cannabis buds hang at an R. Greenleaf Organics facility in Albuquerque Dec. 21. (Roberto E. Rosales/Albuquerque Journal) Legalizing recreational cannabis is likely to be a hot topic in the Roundhouse this January, but allowing access to a long-illegal industry isn’t as simple as flipping a switch. As many as four bills related to reforming New Mexico’s cannabis industry might be introduced during the upcoming legislative session, ranging from legalization with limited oversight to a dramatic expansion of the state’s existing medical program. In the lead-up to the session, some industry leaders and lawmakers expressed support for a system that protects existing cardholders and gives marginalized communities a chance to participate, while creating a tax structure that keeps New Mexico competitive with neighboring Colorado and Arizona.

Colorado Marijuana Sales Skyrocketed in 2020 Due to COVID-19

Coloradans found many ways to bide their time during the COVID-19 pandemic: exploring the mountains, taking up baking, learning to roller skate, adopting dogs, and, yes, getting high. Perhaps not surprisingly, the mind-altering, stress-relieving, and boredom-busting qualities of cannabis proved even more enticing to locals in 2020, at least according to Colorado Department of Revenue data that shows from January to October alone, potheads spent more money on marijuana ($1,829,603,225) than they did in all of 2019. That was a relief for people like Christopher York, the general manager of retail operations at Denver’s Verde Natural marijuana dispensary. “During the initial lockdown, we were incredibly stressed out here,” he says, “but our revenue and traffic shot through the roof.” In March as people prepared to hunker down for the foreseeable future and stocked up on, um,

Aurora City Council Could Be First to Approve Marijuana Delivery

 Wonders Christine:  I really do not understand why, except in cases of medicinal marijuana for individuals who are housebound. Replies Leon:  Notes Bill: This should be no different than getting on Instacart and ordering liquor. The delivery driver has compliance to ensure delivery includes validation of driver’s license. The process is already in place for this to follow. Adds Fred: They can pick up some munchies on the way. Win-win situation. Like Bill said, the process is in place. Suggests Brad: Call it doobie dash. Are you in favor of marijuana delivery services? What do you think about Aurora s move? About Denver taking its time? Post a comment or email your thoughts to editorial@westword.com.

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