We're here to fight for change. And anyone who wants to hear what we have to say, can read it here.
You're damned right we have an opinion. We're here to fight for change. And anyone who wants to hear what we have to say, can read it here.
Cannabis has been legal in Michigan since December 2018, but you’ll be hard-pressed to find it in stores. The state is still creating a framework for the legal retail market, which means we won’t see recreational cannabis shops open until 2020. In the meantime, medical marijuana dispensaries are open and thriving—but you’ll need a medical marijuana card.
Common Citizen dispensaries are called “chapters,” budtenders are “citizen advisers,” and products are organized by approachable categories that make sense to consumers.
Our Battle Creek Chapter has begun to officially accept recreational cannabis orders, and we couldn’t be more excited to provide the community with a safe access point to cannabis.
Each of the four cannabis certificate types include three courses that are delivered over two months and cost $3000. The 405 hours of assignments and “class” time include one third videos and readings, with the rest is divided between research, homework, and internships when possible.
Here is what we are doing during the developing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Our actions are in line with those of both the State of Michigan and the Marijuana Regulatory Agency (MRA), and we will continue to adapt as needed to serve our Common Citizen community.
Earlier this year we posted on what’s allowed and what isn’t. Since then, new questions have arisen, which we’re addressing here in this Q&A.
People seem to have no qualms over asking questions about their food. Free-run or free-range eggs? Non-GMO veggies? Antibiotic-free chicken? Little wonder that what we’re ingesting has spilled over into the world of pills and other remedies. But for some reason, too few questions come from cannabis consumers.
Michigan Pure Med to immediately halt sales of all vape cartridges that use artificial, non-natural ingredients from Common Citizen stores …
Using vaporizers may be the go-to gadget for many cannabis users because they’re discreet and easy to use. But vaping itself is coming under close scrutiny.
Cannabis has been legal in Michigan since December 2018, but you’ll be hard-pressed to find it in stores. The state is still creating a framework for the legal retail market, which means we won’t see recreational cannabis shops open until 2020. In the meantime, medical marijuana dispensaries are open and thriving—but you’ll need a medical marijuana card.
Common Citizen dispensaries are called “chapters,” budtenders are “citizen advisers,” and products are organized by approachable categories that make sense to consumers.
Our Battle Creek Chapter has begun to officially accept recreational cannabis orders, and we couldn’t be more excited to provide the community with a safe access point to cannabis.
Each of the four cannabis certificate types include three courses that are delivered over two months and cost $3000. The 405 hours of assignments and “class” time include one third videos and readings, with the rest is divided between research, homework, and internships when possible.
Here is what we are doing during the developing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Our actions are in line with those of both the State of Michigan and the Marijuana Regulatory Agency (MRA), and we will continue to adapt as needed to serve our Common Citizen community.
Earlier this year we posted on what’s allowed and what isn’t. Since then, new questions have arisen, which we’re addressing here in this Q&A.
People seem to have no qualms over asking questions about their food. Free-run or free-range eggs? Non-GMO veggies? Antibiotic-free chicken? Little wonder that what we’re ingesting has spilled over into the world of pills and other remedies. But for some reason, too few questions come from cannabis consumers.
Michigan Pure Med to immediately halt sales of all vape cartridges that use artificial, non-natural ingredients from Common Citizen stores …
Using vaporizers may be the go-to gadget for many cannabis users because they’re discreet and easy to use. But vaping itself is coming under close scrutiny.
