How Cannabis Legalization Is Changing The American Workplace
As many Americans begin their return to office life, how cannabis fits into the equation again comes to a head.
Browsing: workplace
Navigating Marijuana Laws: It’s Time For Employers To Review Related Drug Testing Policies
A 2020 Gallup poll showed that 68% of Americans support marijuana legalization, which proved itself at the polls this past November when four more states
Cannabis Unionization Efforts Continue To Grow Across Several States, MA And Cal The Latest
Cannabis workers continue to unionize in an increased fashion across several states.
Cannabis For Mental Health In The Workplace: These Organizations Lead The Charge In Canada
According to the Canadian Mental Health Commission (CMHC), the economic burden of workplace mental health issues amounts to an astounding $51 billion per year
Cannabis Growing Operation First to Unionize in Canada with UFCW 1518
UFCW 1518 crossed a new milestone today as workers at Potanicals Green Growers joined the union and ratified their first collective agreement.
Weed Tourism: Exploring The Impact Of The Cannabis Industry On The Workforce
With so many U.S. states legalizing cannabis in recent years for medical or recreational adult use — specifically 33 as of May 2019
London Cannabis Producer to Hire 240 for South-End Operation
Cannabis producer Beleave plans to hire 240 employees at its planned south London greenhouse and outdoor cultivation operation, the company’s chief executive says.
Companies’ Cannabis Policies Don’t Always Evolve With State Law
Legalization is spreading and the “4/20 Holiday” is predicted to be bigger than ever when it comes to legal cannabis sales.
Metrolinx to Ban Pot Use for Certain Employees or Contractors
Metrolinx is bringing in a tough new anti-cannabis policy, banning recreational use by employees or contractors in nearly 140 categories of “safety-critical” jobs.
Yes, Virginia, Your Cannabis Business Can Get Insurance–and From Top Carriers
At a time when most young people are still trying to manage the bumpy transition from academia to the workplace, Max Meade, 26, seems to have settled into a comfortable niche:
