How will when we know COVID is over? 9news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 9news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
U.S. House Passes SAFE Banking Act
While the bill would open up banking to hemp and CBD businesses, it contains a provision that may leave many companies out.
The act aims to protect institutions providing financial services to state-legal cannabis, hemp and ancillary businesses.
“This bill will provide additional clarity for banks, insurance companies and card processors that they can in fact do business with legally operating hemp businesses,” said Rep. Andy Barr (R-Ky.) during a House floor debate Monday afternoon. “It would also direct our federal financial regulators to update best practices for serving hemp and CBD businesses.”
Colorado No Longer Under COVID-19 Dial Restrictions msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Denver proposal would create rental registry
Supporters say the move would protect tenants
A Denver rental license program years in the works which would, if passed, force housing property owners who rent out their buildings to tenants to hold a license with the city saw its first council committee meeting Wednesday.
Posted at 6:19 PM, Apr 14, 2021
and last updated 2021-04-14 20:35:44-04
DENVER â A Denver rental license program years in the works which would, if passed, force housing property owners who rent out their buildings to tenants to hold a license with the city saw its first council committee meeting Wednesday.
Denver’s “Electronic Noses” to Purify Foul-Smelling Air Residents complain about every two days of bad odors, so the city is now requiring 330 industrial facilities to submit odor control plans as well as installing e-nose sensors to detect and mitigate the stenches. Bruce Finley, The Denver Post | April 13, 2021 | News
(TNS) Odor-detecting electronic noses deployed this past month mark Denver s latest push to purge its olfactory environment as foul fumes again waft into neighborhoods, intensifying with spring as the weather warms.
Irked residents complain to the city about every two days, records show, and municipal inspectors focus on familiar industrial emitters, including a 91-year-old pet food factory, marijuana producers, asphalt factories, an oil refinery, and processors of grocery and slaughterhouse waste.