From a202487239bc0a655ed81cf04b46637632d301bd Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: odiengineering <112506720+odiengineering@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Fri, 23 Aug 2024 15:53:20 -0700 Subject: [PATCH] Wordpress Pages Update --- pages/promising-practices.html | 50 +++++++++++++++------- pages/promising-practices.json | 6 +-- pages/real-ca-cannabis-social-toolkit.html | 6 +-- pages/recall-template.html | 2 +- pages/recalls.html | 12 +++--- 5 files changed, 48 insertions(+), 28 deletions(-) diff --git a/pages/promising-practices.html b/pages/promising-practices.html index 6a653e4cab..7bc4e0fa80 100644 --- a/pages/promising-practices.html +++ b/pages/promising-practices.html @@ -38,29 +38,49 @@
If you are an equity entrepreneur not doing business in the City of Los Angeles, or the City and County of San Francisco, you may wish to consider whether these programs offer a potential model for your business to follow. You can also contact your local jurisdiction to identify what promising practices exist in the local cannabis program. If you are doing business in one of these local jurisdictions, make sure you comply with all applicable laws.
-Through discussions with equity licensees, we are uncovering the most effective and innovative equity policies from jurisdictions throughout the state. This list of promising practices will help local jurisdictions develop equity resources that fit the needs of their local cannabis businesses.
+Through discussions with equity licensees, we are uncovering the most effective and innovative equity policies from jurisdictions throughout the state. This list of promising practices will help local jurisdictions develop equity resources that fit the needs of their local cannabis businesses.
-These promising practices also serve business owners looking for equity programs and can be used by regulators looking for ideas on how to achieve equity goals. We’re happy to share these stories as we work together to continue supporting local efforts.
+These promising practices also serve business owners looking for equity programs and can be used by regulators looking for ideas on how to achieve equity goals. We’re happy to share these stories as we work together to continue supporting local efforts.
-Carrie Broadus, of Pot Luck Enterprises, LLC., took advantage of Los Angeles’ technical assistance program to learn how to navigate the local permitting process and form a locally verified equity business.
-Reese Banton, of Posh Green Cannabis Boutique, worked with the City of San Francisco Office of Cannabis’ equity program to obtain a license and open her boutique.
-Maisha Bahati is the CEO of Crystal Nugs, the first Black and woman owned non-storefront delivery business in Sacramento. She was one of the first equity applicants in Sacramento’s Cannabis Opportunity Reinvestment and Equity (CORE) Program and is in the process of expanding her business with a retail storefront.
Maisha Bahati, of Chrystal Nugs, was one of the first equity applicants in Sacramento’s Cannabis Opportunity Reinvestment and Equity (CORE) Program.
-Reese Benton, owner of Posh Green Cannabis Boutique, worked with the City of San Francisco Office of Cannabis’ equity program to obtain a license and open her boutique. As an advocate for cannabis equity, Benton has turned Posh Green Cannabis Boutique into a hub for knowledge and products from other equity businesses.
Carrie Broadus, owner of Pot Luck Enterprises, took advantage of Los Angeles’ technical assistance program to learn how to navigate the local permitting process and form a locally verified equity business. Broadus now uses the knowledge gained from the technical assistance program to advocate for cannabis equity in her community.
Just a few clicks will tell you if your go-to shop’s products are regulated and tracked from seed to sale to protect consumers
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@