The Salish Coast Cannabis industry is a rapidly growing sector within the broader cannabis market, with a focus on Indigenous-owned businesses and products. These businesses are not only providing high-quality cannabis products to consumers but also creating economic opportunities for Indigenous communities. From retail stores to cultivation facilities, the Salish Coast Cannabis industry is making its mark on the cannabis landscape.
Fireweed Cannabis Company, a retail cannabis store owned by the Above it All Corporation, a separate business entity of the Snoqualmie Tribe, is just one example of the Indigenous-owned businesses thriving on the Salish Coast. Their commitment to quality products and customer service has garnered them a loyal following in the community.
You'll usually find Salish Coast Cannabis budtender Anne Robinson at the beach with her sister firing up a Legit Joint (her fave) when not assisting customers at the store. Her passion for cannabis and dedication to educating consumers about different strains and products make her a valuable asset to the industry.
Some of Jonathan Page's earliest memories involve beach days on the shores of eastern Vancouver Island, where he and his twin, Nick, would explore the coastline and soak in the natural beauty. Now, Jonathan is a key player in the Salish Coast Cannabis industry, using his knowledge and passion for cannabis to drive innovation and growth.
COWLITZ RESERVATION — As rain cascaded from the sky, tribal drums beat to mark a 4-20 occasion — a new bright green brick and mortar cannabis store opening its doors to the community. This event symbolizes the growing presence of Indigenous cannabis ventures on the Salish Coast, bringing economic prosperity and cultural revitalization to tribal communities.
From Washington State to Nevada and New York, indigenous cannabis ventures serve millions of customers and bring revenue to dozens of tribes. These businesses are not only providing quality products but also creating jobs and economic opportunities for Indigenous communities across the country.
Coast Salish Canna officially open on MacMillan Road, offering a wide range of cannabis products to the local community. This new addition to the Salish Coast Cannabis scene is already generating buzz among consumers and industry insiders alike.
National Truth and Reconciliation Day is just around the corner, and stopping by local South Island Indigenous businesses is a wonderful way to show support for these communities. By purchasing products from Indigenous-owned cannabis businesses, consumers can help promote economic empowerment and cultural preservation.
