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Editor's Notes

1. Perry Stokes from Baker Co. shared this resource on Libs-or. Marijuana: Is Local Control Possible? http://ref.sdao.com/conference/2015/addtlhandouts.pdf
2. This class will provide an update on the implementation of Measure 91, including proposed or enacted legislation and the OLCC's rulemaking. Attendees will learn how to engage and advise clients interested in starting a marijuana related business and about the potential regulatory hurdles they may face. The seminar will also address the ethics of practicing in this area of law, including changes to the Oregon Rules of Professional Conduct. A reception including appetizers and no host bar will follow the CLE portion of the event.
3. Oregon Cannabis Institute seminars will put you in front of attorneys who specialize in medical cannabis and dispensary law in Oregon Seminars on the legalities of Dispensary Ownership.
4. Measure 91 and what happens next. Government still arguing about it: 3 months away and the government is still undecided about recreational use and dispensaries. 4/15: http://www.oregonlive.com/marijuana/index.ssf/2015/04/oregon_lawmakers_mull_proposal.html
5. Q: How much marijuana can I have? A: Beginning July 1, 2015; recreational marijuana users can possess up to eight (8) oz. of marijuana and four (4) plants per residence in Oregon. An individual can carry up to one (1) oz. in public (cannot consume in public). Q: Can I grow marijuana at home? A: Yes, with limits. The act allows home grow of up to four (4) plants and eight (8) oz. per residence beginning July 1, 2015. Homegrow plants and product must be kept out of public view.
6. A: Beginning July 1, 2015; recreational marijuana users can possess up to eight (8) oz. of marijuana and four (4) plants per residence in Oregon. An individual can carry up to one (1) oz. in public (cannot consume in public). Q: Can I grow marijuana at home? A: Yes, with limits. The act allows home grow of up to four (4) plants and eight (8) oz. per residence beginning July 1, 2015. Homegrow plants and product must be kept out of public view. Q: When can I start growing my own at home? A: Measure 91 takes effect July 1, 2015, at that time you can begin growing at home.
7. Growing and possession A grower may produce marijuana for up to four medical marijuana patients at the same time. A grower may grow up to six mature plants and 18 seedlings or starts at a registered growsite for each patient who gets marijuana from the grower. » Seedling or start must meet the following criteria or it is considered a mature plant: No flowers; Less than 12 inches in height; Less than 12 inches in diameter. » Mature plant means a marijuana plant that does not fall within the definition of a seedling or a start. » Immature plant has the same meaning as seedling or start. A patient and his or her grower and caregiver may possess a combined total of up to 24 ounces of usable marijuana.
8. Almost 70, 000 patients, 35,000 caregivers and 45, 488 growers in Oregon’s Medical Cannabis Program.
9. Books, Websites, Articles, classes and more are available now for medicinal purposes, but will be available for recreational after July.
10. OAR 333-008-1190 requires us to perform the following consumer safety assays: potency, specifically THC and CBD total yeast & mold count must be below 10,000 CFU/g for flowers and 1,000 CFU/g for extracts pesticide residues must be below 0.1ppm, specifically: organochlorines organophosphates pyrethroids carbamates Most labs test for more cannabinoids than just the two above. For example, we also test for THCA, CBDA, CBN, and CBG. Each cannabinoid has it's own unique pharmacology, and synergistic effects with other compounds in the plant. We also test for the following data, which is primarily for product development and informational purposes: terpenes THC:CBD ratio, for early determination of CBD potential, so cultivators don't have to waste resources on non-CBD strains early sex determination for seedlings, so cultivators can cull males early to save resources (males are non-desirable) residual solvents, to determine levels of remaining solvents in solvent-based extracts pesticide swab service, for determination of contamination in a grow facility (ig: walls, floors, ventilation systems, etc) custom services - for example, a gentleman wanted us to see if the Viton seal on his extraction equipment was leaching into his solvents, so we tested for the Viton. We test all types of consumable products, from flower to extracts, to edibles and topicals, including coffee drinks, pizza, bath salts, and lip balms.