Tracy Cannabis Collective opened its doors to the community on Friday, establishing the city's first storefront to offer adult-use cannabis. Located on Pavilion Parkway, the dispensary aims to provide a safe and regulated space for adults to purchase cannabis products for recreational use.
Kamari Ogans, left, and Josh Walden describe the products for sale at Embarc Tracy on Pavilion Parkway, the newest cannabis dispensary to hit Tracy. With a wide variety of products ranging from flowers to edibles and concentrates, customers are sure to find something that suits their preferences.
To get an inkling of what may be coming to Manteca in terms of a retail cannabis dispensary, take a trip to Tracy. Tracy's second retail cannabis storefront, Embarc Tracy, has been open for a couple of weeks now, offering a welcoming atmosphere and knowledgeable staff to assist customers.
Even though Tracy's second retail cannabis storefront had been open for a couple of weeks, a grand opening celebration at Embarc Tracy on Pavilion Parkway drew a large crowd of excited customers. The event featured special deals, giveaways, and a chance to learn more about the products available.
Earlier this summer, the city of Tracy approved its first marijuana dispensary, sparking some controversy among residents. While some neighbors argue that city officials shouldn't be so quick to embrace the cannabis industry, others see it as a positive step towards economic growth and increased tax revenue.
Has the cannabis industry potentially wilted in Pueblo, or will some innovative changes save marijuana businesses from closing up shop? Tracy Cannabis Collective hopes to avoid the pitfalls faced by other cities by implementing strict regulations and working closely with the community to address any concerns.
Mad Arts recently acquired 22 digital poems by Miami-based, women-led collective theVERSEverse, the largest digital poetry acquisition by a collective to date. This collaboration highlights the intersection of art and cannabis culture, showcasing the creative talents of diverse artists.
THREE OAKS — Members of the Three Oaks Village Council discussed the possibility of changing the way marijuana-related businesses are regulated in the community. As more cities embrace the cannabis industry, it is important for local governments to adapt their policies to ensure responsible and sustainable growth.
A meeting to discuss strategies around blocking a biofuel facility proposed for Semiahmoo First Nation land is set for Wednesday evening. Tracy Cannabis Collective serves as a reminder of the importance of community input and collaboration when it comes to making decisions that impact the environment and public health.
