Covid-19 aka the coronavirus is wreaking havoc on all aspects of life here in Michigan, and the medical & recreational cannabis industries are no exception. To help you through, we’re pulling together all the information we can find.
Detroit Cannabis Week offers a wide range of opportunities to become a part of Michigan’s booming cannabis industry through education and (of course) enjoyment of legal marijuana.
The Michigan Cannabis Trail is proud to support Detroit Cannabis Week. We’ll be adding events here, so check back soon!
The Benzinga Cannabis Capital Conference is the premier gathering of cannabis entrepreneurs and investors in North America, and it’s coming to Detroit! No other conference offers the level of access and seamless interaction between entrepreneurs building future billion-dollar cannabis enterprises and the investors whose capital will make that happen.
The TC Ticker reports that Traverse City commissioners are getting close to approving rules that will allow recreational marijuana businesses to operate in the city.
Collective Evolution reports that new research out of Cornell University that’s been published in Environmental Entomology, shows that humans aren’t the only fans of cannabis. The recent findings also compliment a study published last year at Colorado State University that discovered the same thing, that bees love cannabis.
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan discussed plans to ensure that at least 50% of new recreational marijuana sales licenses end up in the hands of residents of the city of Detroit.
The annual Geminid meteor shower is expected to reach its peak this weekend – though under the glaring light of the almost-full waning gibbous moon. The peak morning is likely to be Saturday, December 14, 2019 – or, possibly, Sunday, December 15, 2019. But the morning of December 13 might offer some meteors, too.
The Detroit Free Press reports that in the first eight days of legal weed sales, $1.6 million of recreational marijuana was sold at the five currently licensed retail shops open around the state. Three of those shops either sold out or had limited supplies of cannabis products.
Some of the oldest trees in Michigan can be found at Hartwick Pines State Park, the largest stand of “old growth” forest in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.