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Fall 2014 Edition

Oregon Dispensary Connection

Oregon Dispensary

Connection

supposed to do with the batch of contaminated cannabis after it is returned.)

Oregon medical cannabis patients are likely aware that current state regulations require dispensaries to test their medicine for pesticide residues.

Testing requirements can help protect patients from pesticide contaminants and discourages growers from using pesticides.

However, Oregon’s cannabis pesticide residue testing is perhaps less useful and more complicated than patients might think. Here’s why.

According to Oregon’s Administrative Rules for Medical Marijuana, every batch of cannabis received at a dispensary is supposed to be tested for pesticide residues in four categories of pesticides— chlorinated hydrocarbons, organophosphates, carbamates, and pyrethroids.

If test results come back above 0.1 parts per million (ppm) in the any of these four categories of pesticides, the dispensary must return the entire batch to the grower. (The regulation doesn’t specify what the grower is

What medical cannabis patients might not realize is that Oregon’s rules don’t require screens for pesticides in other categories such as fungicides, biopesticides, neonicotinoids, and insect growth regulators.

Examples of the types of pesticides not covered under required cannabis pesticide screens include toxic synthetic chemicals that some growers might be tempted to use to knock down mite infestations such as Avid (abamectin), Hexygon (hexythiazox), Forbid (spiromesifen), and Floramite (Bifenazate). (By the way, these four pesticides are prohibited in organic farming.)

Cannabis patients might find it strange that Avid, a neurotoxin that is used by some cannabis growers to control spider mites and is registered for use on ornamental plants and Christmas trees but not food crops, is not part of the State’s required pesticide residue testing.

The point is, that just because a cannabis sample passes a state compliant pesticide residue test doesn’t necessarily mean it is pesticide free.

Of course nothing in the state regulations prohibit dispensaries from conducting more comprehensive screens for chemicals like those found in Avid, yet the regulation doesn’t require it either. The regulation also doesn’t specify which chlorinated hydrocarbons, organophosphates, carbamates, or pyrethroids pesticides should be tested for.

Oregon. Smith said he first offered dispensaries a comprehensive pesticide residue screen that included chemicals within the mandatory testing groups plus residue screens for other common pesticides used in cannabis production from other groups like insect growth regulators, neonicotinoids, and biopesticides. But dispensaries didn’t want it.

But a solution to this problem is not as simple as increasing the number of pesticide categories that are being tested. For example, if you expand the testing dragnet to include fungicides and biopesticides, without specifying exactly which pesticide residues to test for, you could get positive test results for less toxic pesticides that are approved for use in organic farming systems.

“I first came to the market with the long list. Honestly, I didn't realize I was in competition with labs who were offering ‘state compliant’ testing for less than half the price of my panel and giving no specific information about what they were testing for. So I came out with the short list—which is still technically considered to be ‘state compliant’ as it touches a number of compounds from each of the OAR listed classes.

Dispensaries and patients typically only see the difference in price, assuming any ‘state compliant’ testing must be essentially the same.”

Another interesting point with Oregon’s mandatory pesticide residue testing is the limit of 0.1 ppm. The EPA residue tolerances for pesticides on food crops is often set well above 0.1 ppm, so limiting pesticide residue on cannabis to below 0.1 ppm could mean Oregon’s medical cannabis, even with loose testing guidelines, might still be cleaner than some food crops.

Executive scientist for Kenevir Research, Dr. Anthony Smith, runs a cannabis testing lab in southern

But they aren’t the same.

At some labs, state compliant residue testing for cannabis can cost as little as $100 per test, and may only test for 30 pesticides. Some of the pesticides tested for in the cheap screen are often uncommon or include chemicals that were banned in the US more than 40 years ago,

In This Edition Are there Pesticides in your medicine? Pg 1 Organic Gardening and Labeling

Pg 3

20 Questions For Testing Labs

Pg 4

Consume Marijuana Responsibly: Don't Be Maureen Dowd

Pg 5

Canna-Food Safety

Pg 6

like DDT. More comprehensive pesticide tests are available but they are more expensive and dispensaries might not want to pay more for costly screens when the cheaper tests meet state requirements.

Of course, some dispensaries do pay more for comprehensive screens.

Chelsea Hopkins, director of The Greener Side in Eugene says she contracts with a cannabis lab that offers a comprehensive residue screen. Ms. Hopkins says her dispensary has developed systems for managing the cost of residue testing and sees it playing an essential role.

“Cannabis is people’s medicine, so testing isn’t a burden for us. It is really important,” said Hopkins.

But she also

Oregon Dispensary Connection thinks that there should be better oversight and guidance for cannabis labs.

Hopkins said, “There is a lack of regulation for laboratories in Oregon since basically the lab chooses what they are going to test for, and they may or may not have appropriate instrumentation to detect and confirm if pesticide is present.”

Of the 18 synthetic pesticides that The American Herbal Pharmacopoeia cites as commonly used in cannabis production, only four would be caught on a less expensive pesticide screen—three are synthetic pyrethroids, one is a carbamate. The remaining 14 pesticides are either neonicotiniods, ketol-enols, fungicides, plant growth regulators, or unclassified pesticides that fall within categories that are not required to be included in state compliant pesticide residue tests for cannabis.

Policy makers interested in fixing Oregon’s cannabis pesticide residue testing requirements may benefit from

studying how the USDA National Organic Program approaches pesticide testing for organic fruits and vegetables. In that system, organic producers receive third-party inspections annually and can be subject to unannounced inspection any time during the year.

The organic certification is process based, meaning that through inspection and careful review of a producer’s farming practices, certifiers verify that crops are grown according to accepted organic standards. A key piece to the inspection is ensuring only pest control materials approved for organic farming are used. To deter producers from using prohibited pesticides, the USDA also

and costs around $350 per test. Testing must occur at labs accredited to ISO 17025:2005 which is an international quality standards for lab competency and instrument calibration.

Until pesticide residue testing requirements are strengthened, medical cannabis patients that don’t want pesticide residues on their medicine may want to work directly with a grower they trust or with dispensaries that do more than just state compliant testing. Pesticide residue testing is a complicated issue, but at least one thing is clear—growers, patients, dispensary owners and lawmakers will have some tough questions to answer and much to learn before the thorny issue of pesticides and cannabis can be adequately addressed.

requires certifying agencies to conduct random pesticide residue sampling on 5% of the operations they certify per year.

Although only a small percentage of organic product is tested for pesticide

residues annually, the grower never knows when his product will be screened for residues and the residue screens are comprehensive. For example, the pesticide residue screen used by several well-known organic certifiers includes about 200 pesticides

Andrew Black works as an organic farm and food processing inspector for Oregon Tilth. He also runs Certified Kind, a new certification program for sustainably grown cannabis. See their ad in this issue of the OCC.

Oregon Dispensary Connection

There is a lot of talk going on about organic standards in the Cannabis world. As there should be! Â When it comes to wanting to find the cleanest and best quality cannabis in the dispensaries, we need proper labeling and transparency of growing practices so we can make educated decision about what kind of cannabis we want to consume. Â Due to the fact that the USDA will not certify organic cannabis, because of its schedule 1 status, other certifications have come to exist to acknowledge responsible growing practices. In the industry today, these organizations are very important. The only way to be assured truly clean medicine is to know how and with what it was grown.

Unfortunately, in the weed world, growing practices tend to be kept behind closed doors. It is our opinion this information should be fully

digesting and delivering nutrients to their roots.

disclosed to the consumer, so they make informed decisions. The more growers that share this information the better we all can become in creating healthy medicine.

One style, in which our garden is grown, is based in soiling building techniques that aim to enrich ecology and minimize and ultimately illuminate the need for store-bought nutrients. In our opinion, the most significant component in growing healthy plants has everything to do with biologically rich, living soils.

Nature is our truest guide to creating healthy plants.

There are many myths and secrets in the cannabis world about how to grow the best plants with the highest yields. One very common and prevalent myth is that of tilling.

Everyone at some point on their path as a grower has been told that to start you must turn and till the soil into productivity. This is not true, and in fact is a very backwards foundation to

To support the life force in the soil always keep a thick layer of mulch covering the soil as habitat for all the communities of life to thrive in. Think of it like having a blanket on the surface of your garden, by insulating the soil with carbon based organic matter we mimic a forest ecosystem and any science will assuredly find that forest loams are the richest and healthiest soils on earth.

Image: Green Source Gardens

begin trying to grow healthy thriving plants with.

Disturbing the topsoil’s living biomass is the cause of most sickness and problems into your grow space.

Without the complex biology of the topsoil intact, the life force is destroyed and you effectively loose all of your soil building power. The life in the soil takes care of the plants by buffering PH to productive levels and

Image: Green Source Gardens

There is always going to be debate on how to grow properly. And there are always going to be certain people who care more than others about the differences in growing practices.

However, there should always be an expectation and standard that growers share their methods with the public as a way to offer them information to base their decisions on in choosing what kind of cannabis they want to purchase and put in their bodies.

The most reliable way to know you are getting the best medicine possible is to ask about how and who grew it.

Certifications are a new and important step in the cannabis industry, because they are a sign that the grower is open to inspection, and they provide the information you need in order to be well informed in your choices!

Oregon Dispensary Connection 7. What is your analytical methodology for testing cannabis (HPLC [liquid chromatograph], GC [gas chromatograph], TLC, other)? What are the limitations of your selected method?

10 Questions To Ask Your Cannabis Scientist * Guest blog by Samantha Miller - The current cannabis laboratory environment is unregulated so consumers have to be savvy. Knowing what questions to ask a prospective cannabis lab is key. To help the process a group of laboratory service providers* from various states along with an international advisor compiled a list of 10 questions to ask a cannabis scientist. This can act as a quick reference guide for those looking for a qualified laboratory partner.

1. What training or expertise do you have to be able to perform cannabis analysis?

2. Which cannabinoids do you test for?

Do you have reliable reference standards for all of them?

3. How is CBN related to THC, and why is it important to test for it?

8. What is the average THC/CBD content your lab has measured?

9. Did your lab ever test the same cannabis twice, with very different results? What was the explanation for that, and what has been changed to prevent it from happening again?

4. What kind of samples do you test (flowers, edibles, tincture)? Have you optimized your extraction and analysis protocol for each kind of sample?

5. What do you do with left-over samples?

6. Are you aware of acidic cannabinoids? In samples such as edibles, concentrates, and tincture they can be present at high levels. How do you deal with that?

10. Analytical methods need to be ‘validated’ before you can be sure they are fully reliable. Have you done this already, and how did you do this. Did it include a third party? If you didn’t do it yet, how can I be sure my results will be accurate? * Contributors: Arno Hazekamp (Netherlands), Samantha Miller (Pure Analytics), Paula Morris (Medea Labs), Noel Palmer (Montana Botanical Analytics), Jeff Raber (The Werc Shop) and Eric Taylor (California Botanicals).

Collectively the ACS, Alliance for Cannabis Science. Reprinted by permission.

10 Questions To Ask Your Cannabis Scientist About Pesticide Testing ** Oregon is the first State to require pesticides testing on cannabis. No other State or Nation in the World currently requires this level of consumer safety screening on this commodity. As such, there are no validated methods for testing pesticides on cannabis. The analytical process for testing pesticides is complicated; it’s even more complicated on a complex matrix like cannabis. What qualifies your cannabis scientist to perform this rigorous test? Ask these questions to gain insight on their abilities.

1. Do you have a clear understanding of the State compliance requirements for testing pesticides? Do you have any concerns about these requirements?

2. What instrument (e.g. GC/MS, GC/FID, LC/MS/MS) or instruments do you use to test for pesticides in cannabis?

What are the limitations of that instrument?

3. What pesticide analytes do you screen for, and why did you choose those compounds?

4. How many pesticides have you found, and what are they? What were the levels of detection?

5. What is your Limit of Quantitation (LOQ) on each of the pesticides you screen for?

6. Do you have traceable reference standards for the compounds you’re screening for?

7. Are you able to screen for pesticides on concentrates? Have you ever found any pesticides on concentrates?

8. If you find pesticides, how do you validate the quantitation (ie. do you do a confirmatory run)?

9. How do you handle pesticides that are present under the State limit?

10. Have you validated and verified your methods? * * Contributors: Bethany Sherman and Rodger Voelker, PhD, OG Analytical © 2014.

Oregon Dispensary Connection me. “But they needed some better warnings and portion control for edibles, with all the neophytes rushing to Denver.”

Maureen Dowd’s experience with a marijuana-infused edible in Colorado will certainly live in infamy and the Marijuana Policy Project is using her tale for good, by helping educate people about the use of cannabis products. The cannabis community is certainly tired of seeing stoner stereotypes portrayed in the media as cannabis consumers tend to be a diverse community just like the rest of the population. It is both great and truthful that Leafly used ordinary people in a recent ad in the New York Times and that MPP uses a women who could certainly pass for Maureen Dowd, one of the top columnists in the nation, in a billboard urging people to “start low and go slow.” For her part, Ms. Dowd, a supporter of legalization, is taking the billboard in stride, telling

If her likeness on the billboard makes waves, why stop there? “They could just run Bill Maher’s funny and great instructions to me on his show at dispensaries in a continuous loop,” she writes. Reassured by Colorado and Washington’ s “fine-tuning” of marijuana laws, Dowd is ready to take her image elsewhere.

the Daily Beast that she loves the billboard and even plans to use it on her Christmas card. More from the Daily Beast: Whether or not Dowd meant to cast herself into the spotlight, Tvert sees it as a good thing. “Quite frankly she strikes me as a sensible person. This is the type of thing where people like this should want to talk about it—and she did. The mistake she made is very

common and while she made a few comments that were off-base in her column, the overarching message of it was very important,” says Tvert.

“There are certain people who have the ability to have a significant impact on how people think about an issue like this one, and Dowd is one of those people.”

Dowd doesn’t take this role lightly.

“I’m in favor of legalization,” she tells

Education programs, funded either by the government or various groups, will certainly be needed to help educate the public and alleviate the concerns of voters. Over time, more and more people will understand that marijuana, even more so than alcohol, can be used responsibly. As the experiences of Colorado and Washington demonstrate that regulated cannabis commerce is a much better policy than prohibition, better prioritizing police resources and generating revenue, legalization will spread from state to state and the

.Image wikimedia

lives of millions of people will be improved. This is a campaign worth supporting and can very well be a model for other states to follow.

For more info on this important campaign, check out www.consumeresponsibly.org

Oregon Dispensary Connection hours after effects start, again depending on the dosing. With dosing you should choose 50 MG if you are new to cannabis, 100 MG if use occasionally, 150 MG if you use often, and 200 + MG if you are in severe medicinal need. Always try small amounts first and wait 4 hours to do anymore.

1. How strong are they?

Certification’ company. The inspection was last week, and in our opinion these people are on the right track when it comes to guidance for growers and providing information to consumers. Clean Green certifies farms and growers who are prioritizing responsible growing methods and should be a label to look for in order to know you are getting well cared for medicine.

Green Source Gardens produces high quality organic medicine in Southern Oregon. Their products are available at licensed Oregon dispensaries.

The most common question we get at Coma Treats is “how safe are medibles”.

It’s a great question, especially considering in Oregon edible forms of cannabis are not considered food and are not subject to food laws as other foods are. The Director of Pharmacy Programs for the Oregon Health Authority, Tom Burns, informed me that dispensaries are more like private clubs and at the time we spoke the decision had been made to not put them under normal kitchen rules. We do know this is likely change, at least for recreational marijuana, but as one Agriculture department worker said, legally they aren’t food but a “medicinal delivery device”.

So are they safe? I believe medibles are the safest way to medicate especially for people with serious health conditions but you need to know a couple of things to see what works best for you. Let’s split this into two equally important categories.

You need to know how the medible is made to gauge if it’s safe for you. There are several ways but the most common is to do what one candy medible company here in Oregon does. They purchase bulk candy from out of the country usually and either inject it with BHO or sprinkle hash on it. Those types of medible makers usually don’t decarboxylize or add anything helpful to digestion so you usually get a stomach ache alongside a quick high that subsides in 2 hours. You are really just eating marijuana whole.

Decarboxylizing or activating the cannabis, is just simply converting the molecules from their acidic forms of THCA (into THC) or CBDA (into CBD).

The acids forms are in marijuana naturally until you add time, or heat, like when you smoke.

The other common way to make medibles is to use oil, butter, other fats or some type of tincture to make foods. These companies. of which Coma Treats is one. usually do take the time to decarboxylize the cannabis. The

It should go without saying but assume you have a child in your house where you store medibles. Children should not have access to medibles at any time.

THC and other cannabinoids release much slower as they are trapped in fats and the body processes them more slowly. You can start feeling effects later than smoking, but usually around 30 minutes depending on your metabolism.

Plus, you don’t get a stomach ache or get too high too quickly, and then loose the effect in 2 hours.

A well-cooked medible should last about 4

2. Are they food safe? Will it make me sick?

Most medibles I see do not have much a chance of spoiling quickly. We ask all dispensaries to refrigerate our product to keep it longer, up to 3 months. Even though we don’t have but one product that can go rancid we think it’s safest. You can usually look at the ingredients and see if a medible has the possibility of going bad, if it’s not refrigerated don’t take a chance. If you aren’t going to eat it right away you should avoid spongy cakes, cupcakes or heavy dairy products such as milks, creams or cheeses. As I explained above there are no health department inspections on medible kitchens yet, so it’s on you to check. Look into where your medibles are made and who makes them.

We are not the only medible maker that has food experience so check out the company’s website. We hope there are more companies in the future with professionally trained chefs showing off their kitchens on social media sites, and promoting safe use of medibles, but until then, talk to your dispensary and ask them what each one does. We give out free samples for bud-tenders to help them educate the customer on effects, strength and of course taste.

One side note I will share with you is to be very wary of people claiming to have gluten free or other allergy free medibles.

The food safety laws around these are very strict and you have no way to know if they really cook in a kitchen that has never had peanuts or wheat in them. In fact most medible makers have to rent a kitchen. If you have food allergies I would say you should avoid eating cannabis.

Come Treats is a contributor to the OCC. Find a recipe each issue in the Recipes section of the paper!

Oregon Dispensary Connection NOTICE: As of Sept 19th, the Oregon Health Authority reports just over 500 applications were received, 193 were approved and of those, 161 (appearing here) released their information to OHA. This list was obtained

from OHA's website. Of the applications that have been processed, 167 were rejected and 25 had received provisional licenses, and may not open for business until a security system is in place that is approved by the Oregon Health Authority. Those with provisional licenses do not appear here . Under HB 3460 passed earlier this year, many cities and counties have enacted bans, some completely ban them and others have increased regulations. Some communities are changing their policies to allow dispensaries before May 1, 2015, when the moratorium period ends, so check with your local licensed center to see if they are open.

Visit http://www.oregon.gov/oha/mmj/Pages/directory for the most up to date information.

5LMNT, LLC ­ 63552 N Hwy 97 Bend, OR 97701 (828) 499­0299 lic # MMD83554 Bloom Well, Inc. ­ 1814 NE Division St Bend, OR 97701 (541) 317­1814 http://www.bloomwellbend.com lic # MMD78761 Cannabend LLC. ­ 3312 N HWY 97 Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617­0420 lic # MMD43092 CannaCopia ­ 923 SE 3rd St Bend, OR 97702 (541) 876­7500 lic # MMD84680 DiamondTREE Inc ­ 2715 NE Hwy 20 Bend, OR 97701 (541) 706­9340 diamondtreeclub.com lic # MMD01429 Dr. Jolly's ­ 415 SE 3rd St Bend, OR 97702 (701) 729­3310 lic # MMD48279 Garden Kings ­ 325 NE Franklin Ave Bend, OR 97701 (541) 610­3667 lic # MMD49140 Good Leaf Organic Collect. ­ 20360 Empire Ave #B­8 Bend, Oregon 97701 (541) 382­9420 www.facebook.com/TheGoodLeaf lic # MMD67703

Green Apothecary - 1 709 Adams Ave. La Grande, OR 97850 (541 ) 605-01 04 www.facebook.com/greenapothecary97850 lic# MMD47994 High Grade Organics ­ 224 SE Davis Ave Bend, OR 97702 (541) 647­2785 thehighgradeorganics.com lic # MMD06098 Oregrown ­ 1199 NW Wall St Bend, OR 97701 (844) 673­4769 www.Oregrown.com lic # MMD12491 The Herb Center ­ 2205 NE Division St Bend, OR 97701 (541) 550­7325 lic # MMD97215 The Medication Station Inc. ­ 817 NW Hill St Bend, OR 97701 (541) 550­7777 lic # MMD50923

The Releaf Center ­ 2372 N First St, Ste B Hermiston, OR 97838 (541) 289­6337 lic # MMD54844 Scott Inc. ­ 432 N Oregon St Ontario, Oregon 97914 (541) 235­1165 lic # MMD09761

Farmacy LLC ­ 2911 Marine Dr Ste B Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325­3276 lic # MMD85344

Sweet Relief Natural Medicine ­ 1444 Commercial St Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 741­6024 lic # MMD69714 Pipe Dreams ­ 1745 SW Highway 101 Ste C Lincoln City, Oregon 97367 (541) 992­8821 lic # MMD00671

Allied Patient Care, Inc. ­ 729 SE Powell Blvd Portland, Oregon 97214 (800) 762­1452 lic # MMD24438 Alternative Solutions ­ 13560 SE Powell Blvd Portland, OR 97236 (503) 761­1635 lic # MMD39253

buds4u ­ 10692 Hwy 126 Ste 2 Mapleton, OR 97453 (541) 268­1076 lic # MMD00212

AmeriCanna Rx ­ 8654 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97220 (971) 254­4581 www.americannarx.com lic # MMD06679

Central Coast ReLeaf ­ 1164 SW Coast Hwy, Ste B Newport, OR 97365 (541) 264­8526 lic # MMD71383

Botanical Evolution LLC ­ 1979 NW Vaughn St Ste B Portland, Oregon 97209 (971) 407­4817 lic # MMD21437

This That & Other Things II ­ 320 SW Coast Hwy Newport, OR 97365 (541) 272­5001 www.cannabisnewport.com lic # MMD64272

Bridge City Collective ­ 215 SE Grand Ave Portland, Oregon 97232 (503) 863­7575 lic # MMD86421

Positive Vibrations ­ 2001 Union Ave North Bend, Oregon 97459 (541) 699­0009 www.positivevibrations1.com lic # MMD92572 Highway420 ­ 1803 S Roosevelt Dr Seaside, Oregon 97138 (503) 717­5045 www.highway420store.com lic # MMD86889 Going Green West Coast Inc ­ 41 Olalla Rd Toledo, OR 97391 (541) 635­0078 lic # MMD99415 Coastal Cannabinoids ­ 1466 SW Pacific Coast Hwy Waldport, Oregon 97394 (541) 563­4206 www.coastalcannabinoids.com lic # MMD92458 Waldport Cannabis DLLC ­ 250 SW Hwy 101 Waldport, Oregon 97394 (541) 270­5505 lic # MMD94373

Maritime Cafe, Inc. ­ 17415 SE McLoughlin Blvd Gladstone, OR 97267 (503) 305­8307 http://maritimecafe.net lic # MMD25691 Mountain View Naturals LLC ­ 1020 Wasco St Hood River, OR 97031 (541) 436­3333 lic # MMD96171 The Gorge Green Cross ­ 602 Oak St Hood River, Oregon 97031 (541) 490­5441 www.thegorgegreencross.com lic # MMD59685 Little Amsterdam Wellness Center ­ 18819 SE McLoughlin Blvd Milwaukie, OR 97267 (503) 303­7489 www.littleamsterdampdx.com lic # MMD70259 Mary Janes ­ 704 E Main St #B Molalla, OR 97038 (503) 519­8155 lic # MMD82655 Abuv ­ 6033 NE Win Sivers Dr Portland, Oregon 97220 (971) 279­5526 lic # MMD50224 Abuv ­ 8056 SE Harold St Portland, Oregon 97206 (503) 760­0178 lic # MMD21116

Bridge City Collective ­ 4312 N Williams Ave Portland, Oregon 97217 (503) 863­7575 lic # MMD60610 Canna­Daddy's Wellness Cntr. ­ 16955 SE Division St Portland, OR 97236 (971) 279­4932 lic # MMD10505 Cannabliss And Co ­ 1917 SE 7th Ave Portland, Oregon 97214 (503) 719­4338 www.cannablissandco.com lic # MMD91718 Cascade Alternative Resources ­ 6430 NE MLK Blvd Portland, Oregon 97211 (503) 284­6714 lic # MMD77320 Club Sky High ­ 8957 N Lombard St Portland, OR 97203 (503) 719­5801 lic # MMD79323 Collective Awakenings ­ 2823 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97232 (503) 206­7090 www.collectiveawakenings.org lic # MMD30480 Divine Kind Inc ­ 8601 SW Terwilliger Blvd Portland, OR 97219 (503) 889­0929 lic # MMD07445 Exodus Wellness Center ­ 16211 SE Powell Blvd Portland, OR 97236 (971) 242­8079 http://www.exoduswellnesscenter.com lic # MMD23473 Family Philanthropic Enterprises ­ 6712 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97213 (503) 866­5061 lic # MMD44663 Farma On Hawthorne ­ 916 SE Hawthorne Blvd Portland, Oregon 97214 (503) 810­5260 lic # MMD43487 Five Zero Trees ­ 10209 SE Division St Bldg B, Ste 100 Portland, OR 97266 (971) 242­8492 www.fivezerotrees.com lic # MMD84171 Flora Portland ­ 110 SE Main St, Ste C Portland, OR 97214 (503) 477­4261 lic # MMD62014

Grateful Meds LLC. - 7050 NE MLK Blvd Portland, OR 97211 (541 ) 324-6850 www.gratefulmeds.com lic # MMD50079 Greeley Gallery LLC ­ 6512 N Greeley Ave Portland, OR 97217 (503) 889­0729 lic # MMD97524 Green Goddess Remedies ­ 5435 SW Taylors Ferry Rd Portland, OR 97219 (360) 901­1264 lic # MMD53450 Green Oasis ­ 1035 SE Tacoma Portland, OR 97202 (503) 410­7676 http://www.portlandgreenoasis.com lic # MMD63392 Health Awareness Group ­ 2312 NW Kearney St Portland, OR 97210 (503) 706­4904 www.healthawarenessgroup.com lic # MMD29982

Make sure to visit the OCC preferred dispensaries highlighted in GREEN! Nature's Alternative, Inc. ­ 15350 NE Sandy Blvd # C & D Portland, Oregon 97230 (503) 252­9905 www.naturesalternativepdx.com lic # MMD05224 Nectar Medicinal Herbs LLC ­ 1019 NE 122nd St Portland, Oregon 97230 (503) 805­7523 lic # MMD86223 Nectar Medicinal Herbs, LLC ­ 3350 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97232 (503) 805­7523 info@nectarpdx.com lic # MMD55358

Herbal Wonders LLC ­ 6230 NE Halsey Portland, Oregon 97213 (503) 282­0399 lic # MMD96719

Northwest Releaf ­ 6126 SE Duke St Unit A Portland, Oregon 97206 (971) 242­8873 http://www.nwhealthpdx.com lic # MMD96439

Herbalist Farmer, Inc. ­ 45 NE 122nd Ave Portland, OR 97220 (503) 252­9088 www.herbalistfarmer.com lic # MMD12485

OMCC Oregon ­ 10055 NE Glisan St Portland, OR 97220 (503) 716­6042 lic # MMD89848

Home Grown Apothecary ­ 1937 NE Pacific St Portland, OR 97232 (503) 232­1716 www.homegrownapothecary.com lic # MMD11561

One Draw Two LLC ­ 11711 NE Halsey St Portland, Oregon 97220 (971) 703­4511 lic # MMD22655

J.C. Hawthorne's ­ 1133 SE 82nd Ave Portland, Oregon 97215 (503) 998­7351 lic # MMD31498

Oregon Grown Gift Shop ­ 332 SE 82nd Ave Portland, OR 97216 (503) 332­8423 www.oregongrowngiftshop.com lic # MMD47966

Kaleafa ­ 5232 SE Woodstock Blvd Portland, Oregon 97206 (503) 939­1286 lic # MMD38245

Oregon's Alternative Medical Center ­ 6300 NE 42nd Ave Portland, Oregon 97218 (971) 302­6277 lic # MMD97408

Kaya Shack ­ 1719 SE Hawthorne Blvd Portland, Oregon 97214 (503) 954­2348 lic # MMD48152

Oregon's Finest ­ 1327 NW Kearney St Portland, OR 97209 (971) 254­4765 www.ofmeds.com lic # MMD16217

Kind Heart Collective ­ 8217 N Denver Ave Portland, Oregon 97217 (503) 512­6136 www.kindheartcollective.com lic # MMD41043

Portland Canna Connection ­ 1515 SE 46th Ave Portland, OR 97215 (503) 477­9247 lic # MMD93626

La Mota ­ 7435 SE 52nd Ave Portland, Oregon 97206 (541) 324­3052 lic # MMD87114

Portland Compassionate Caregivers ­ 4020 SE Cesar Chavez Blvd Portland, Oregon 97202 (503) 954­2275 lic # MMD90584

Local Herb Collective ­ 15948 SE Division Portland, OR 97236 (503) 433­8030 lic # MMD73311 Marijuana Dispensaries LLC ­ 4612 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, Oregon 97213 (971) 255­1456 lic # MMD34008 Mt Hood Wellness Center, LLC ­ 11121 SE Division St Portland, Oregon 97266 (971) 279­4116 www.mthoodwellness.com lic # MMD42052 Mt Hood Wellness Center, LLC ­ 2532 NE Broadway St Portland, Oregon 97232 (503) 504­0894 www.mthoodwellness.com lic # MMD27102

Powell House Cannabis Club ­ 5311 SE Powell Blvd Portland, Oregon 97206 (503) 788­9999 lic # MMD18544 Puddletown Organics ­ 8201 SE Powell Blvd Ste F Portland, Oregon 97266 (503) 333­8773 lic # MMD10144 Pure Green ­ 3738 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97232 (971) 242­8561 http://puregreenpdx.com/ lic # MMD76798 ReLeaf MM ­ 1034 SE 122nd Ave Portland, OR 97233 (503) 278­9237 http://www.releafmm.com lic # MMD24134

Oregon Dispensary Connection South Coast Compassion Coalition - 93705 Newport Ln. Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541 ) 267 0707 lic # MMD84054 South Coast Dispensaries - 1 025 Chetco Ave #4 Brookings, Oregon 9741 5 (541 ) 81 3-21 33 lic # MMD27623 River City Holistic Health LLC ­ 1761 NE Dekum St Portland, OR 97211 (503) 206­2113 http://rivercityholistichealth.com lic # MMD49498

Club Sockeye ­ 94253 North Bank Rogue River Rd Gold Beach, Oregon 97444 (541) 247­9080 lic # MMD79563

Rooted Northwest LLC ­ 7817 NE Halsey St Portland, OR 97213 (503) 780­4834 lic # MMD18797

Blue Moon Dispensary ­ 39092 Dexter Rd Dexter, Oregon 97431 (541) 937­2993 lic # MMD09776

Stateside Green ­ 4844 NE 103rd Ave Portland, OR 97220 (503) 866­5490 lic # MMD14017

Going Organic LLC ­ 10546 Hwy 62 Ste C Eagle Point, Oregon 97524 (541) 826­2476 www.goingorganicore.com lic # MMD81442

The Coin Cottage, Inc ­ 3675 SW Troy St Portland, OR 97219 (503) 293­9400 www.thecoincottage.com lic # MMD80607 The Green Door on Hawthorne ­ 3135 SE Hawthorne Blvd Portland, Oregon 97214 (503) 206­5476 www.thegreendooronhawthorne.com lic # MMD86878

Breeze Botanicals - 31 5 Second Ave Gold Hill, Oregon 97525 (541 ) 855-8797 www.breezebotanicals.com lic # MMD56580 Mainstreaming Our Medicine LLC ­ 24394 Redwood Hwy Kerby, Oregon 97531 (541) 415­1550 lic # MMD86125

Westside Wellness ­ 18918 SW Shaw St Aloha, Oregon 97007 (503) 649­2999 www.westside­wellness.com lic # MMD10896 Green Cross Dispensary ­ 333 North Main St Brownsville, Oregon 97327 (541) 466­9110 lic # MMD49625 Green Room ­ 2521 NW 9th St Corvallis, OR 97330 (503) 708­7154 lic # MMD08300

Natures Better Health Center ­ 220 NW 2nd St Corvallis, Oregon 97330 (541) 207­8136 www.nbhtoday.com lic # MMD44776

Twenty After Four Wellness Center ­ 420 Blair Blvd, Ste A Eugene, Oregon 97401 (514) 701­9768 twentyafterfourwc.com lic # MMD95952

The Agrestic LLC ­ 1665 SE 3rd St Corvallis, OR 97333 (541) 753­4182 www.theagrestic.com lic # MMD28067

Healing Green LLC ­ 769 N Main Ste C Independence, Oregon 97351 (503) 991­4263 www.healinggreen.org lic # MMD35100

Apothecaria LLC ­ 700 Row River Rd Cottage Grove, Oregon 97424 (541) 521­6728 lic # MMD92208

Medicine Tree LLC ­ 2046 OR 99W #A McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 474­6464 lic # MMD55773

Mandy's Med Club ­ 335 Hwy 99 S Cottage Grove, OR 97424 (541) 942­5047 www.mandysmedclub.com lic # MMD70653

1st Choice Cannabis Farmacy ­ 4142 Liberty Rd S Salem, OR 97302 (971) 301­0744 www.1stchoicecannabis.com lic # MMD23052

Amazon Organics ­ 3443 Hilyard St Eugene, OR 97405 (541) 514­0271 lic # MMD05545

2nd Step Dispensary ­ 1295 Oxford St SE Salem, OR 97302 (503) 391­8214 http://naturequestllc.com lic # MMD73294

The Green Planet ­ 10022 SW Canyon Rd Portland, OR 97225 (503) 318­1855 lic # MMD41893

Lime Green ­ 17 S Riverside Ave Medford, Oregon 97501 (541) 324­3052 lic # MMD03081

The Green Remedy ­ 12447 SE Powell Blvd Portland, Oregon 97236 (503) 954­2991 lic # MMD03643

Maryjanes Basement ­ 259 E Barnett Rd Medford, Oregon 97501 (541) 690­1542 lic # MMD09568

The Human Collective II - 9220 SW Barbur Blvd, Ste 107 Portland, OR 9721 9 (503) 208-3042 www.humancollective.org lic # MMD4201 8

The Greenery ­ 310 N Main St Ste G Phoenix, OR 97535 (541) 535­5100 ashlandgreenery.org lic # MMD87685

Today's Herbal Choice, Inc. ­ 2606 SE Gladstone Ste 101 Portland, OR 97202 (971) 235­5626 lic # MMD56933

Top Shelf Wellness Center ­ 205 Fern Valley Rd Ste C Phoenix, Oregon 97535 (541) 897­0716 lic # MMD01049

Tree House Collective, LLC ­ 2419 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97232 (503) 894­8774 lic # MMD50833

420 Club LLC ­ 2574 & 2576 NE Stephens St Roseburg, Oregon 97470 (541) 643­8208 lic # MMD36565

Uplift Botanicals LLC ­ 5421 NE 33rd Ave Portland, OR 97211 (503) 351­5196 lic # MMD69585

THC ­ 21901 Hwy 62 Shady Cove, Oregon 97539 (323) 632­7277 lic # MMD70854

Urban Farmacy, LLC ­ 420 NE 60th Ave Portland, OR 97213 (503) 957­7832 urbanfarmacyprc.com lic # MMD45028

Green Valley Wellness LLC - 103 N Pacific Hwy # B & C Talent, Oregon 97540 (541 ) 535-3022 lic # MMD671 66

L.J.'s Medication Destination ­ 3131 W 11th Ave Eugene, Oregon 97403 (541) 844­4180 lic # MMD42549

Yer Best Bud ­ 4012 NE Cully Blvd Portland, OR 97213 (541) 880­6687 lic # MMD55912

Talent Health Club LLC ­ 1007 S Pacific Hwy Unit E Talent, Oregon 97540 (541) 897­4111 www.talenthealthclub.com lic # MMD32984

Next Level Wellness ­ 145 E 29th Ave Eugene, OR 97405 (541) 515­6514 lic # MMD68959

Albany Alt. Health Solutions ­ 820 Pacific Blvd SE, Ste B Albany, Oregon 97321 (541) 981­2527 www.althealthsol.com lic # MMD75541

Oregon Medicinal Alternatives ­ 388 Pearl St Eugene, Oregon 97401 (541) 735­3398 www.oregonmedicinalalternati ves.com lic # MMD91177

High Tide Wellness Center LLC ­ 15957 S Hwy 101 Brookings, OR 97415 (541) 813­1976 lic # MMD69138

Going Green Albany ­ 1225 Commercial Wy SE Albany, Oregon 97322 (541) 405­8856 lic # MMD62518 The Medmar Clinic LLC ­ 20595 SW TV Hwy Aloha, Oregon 97006 (971) 255­1456 lic # MMD30736

The Herbal Centre, LLC ­ 463 River Ave Eugene, OR 97404 (458) 201­8164 lic # MMD69040 The People's Wellness Center ­ 71 Centennial Loop SteB Eugene, OR 97401 (458) 201­7642 www.thepeopleswellnesscenter.com lic # MMD27243

A Better Way Medicinal Alt, LLC - 3255 Washburn Wy Ste #5 Klamath Falls, OR 97603 (541 ) 887-2335 www.klamathdispensary.com lic # MMD1 0745

Banana Belt Safe Access Center - 1 6399 Lower Harbor Rd Brookings, Oregon 9741 5 (541 ) 81 3-2503 www.bananabeltmmf.com lic # MMD62984

The Greener Side - 1 553 Oak St Eugene, Oregon 97401 (541 ) 345-8904 lic # MMD24868

High Quality Compassion ­ 1300 NW 9th St Corvallis, OR 97330 (541) 286­4771 lic # MMD23829

The Green Front ­ 6814 NE Glisan St Portland, OR 97213 (503) 252­0036 www.thegreenfront.org lic # MMD61083

Emerald Rose City Cannabis Club ­ 17030 SE McLoughlin Blvd Milwaukie, OR 97267 (503) 654­7104 lic # MMD07875

Terpene Station - 645 River Rd Eugene, OR 97404 (541 ) 288-6300 lic # MMD07441

Cannabliss And Co ­ 588 E 11th Ave Eugene, Oregon 97401 (541) 283­6334 lic # MMD45800

Emerald City Medicinal Delivery Serv - 1474 W 6th Ave Eugene, OR 97402 (541 ) 505-9065 www.emeraldcitymeds.org lic # MMD21 244 Eugene Compassionate Caregivers ­ 439 W 1st St Eugene, OR 97401 (503) 839­3544 lic # MMD66457 Eugene OG ­ 2045 Franklin Blvd Eugene, OR 97403 (541) 505­7575 lic # MMD02701 Kush MMD ­ 221 W 10th Ave Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 653­8801 lic # MMD06989

Oregon Medigreen ­ 570 Lawrence St #112 Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 636­4029 www.oregonmedigreen.com lic # MMD19162 Oregon Microgrowers Guild ­ 1395 Cross St Eugene, Oregon 97402 (541) 246­8972 www.oregonmicrogrowery.com lic # MMD52763

Ancient Remedies ­ 2350 State St Salem, Oregon 97301 (503) 990­6723 lic # MMD40586

CannaMedicine - 1 460 State St Salem, OR 97301 (503) 585-2697 http://www.cannamedicine.org lic # MMD63031

Cherry City Compassion ­ 2025 25th St SE Salem, OR 97302 (971) 273­7607 http://www.cherrycitycompassion.net lic # MMD37512 Club Pitbull ­ 4088 State St Salem, OR 97317 (503) 409­8192 http://www.clubpitbull.org lic # MMD11153 Herbal Grasslands, LLC ­ 1130 RoyvonneAve SE, Ste 104 Salem, OR 97302 (503) 364­9522 lic # MMD92797 Oregon Chronic Solutions ­ 1695 Fairgrounds Rd NE Salem, OR 97301 (503) 385­8101 facebook.com/oregon.chronic.solutions lic # MMD64815 Piper's Holistic Essentials ­ 1729 Center St NE #170 Salem, OR 97301 (503) 586­3349 lic # MMD07184 The Holistic Choice ­ 1045 Commercial St SE Salem, Oregon 97302 (503) 990­7312 lic # MMD01850 TLC Medical LLC ­ 1895 Liberty St NE Salem, Oregon 97301 (503) 930­8891 lic # MMD69319 TLC Medical LLC ­ 4550 Commercial Street S Salem, Oregon 97302 (503) 930­8891 lic # MMD16750 Cannabis LLC ­ 1936 Main St Springfield, OR 97477 (541) 954­5871 lic # MMD14136

Grateful Meds LLC - 1 401 Market St Springfield, OR 97477 (541 ) 324-6850 lic # MMD07796 Wickit Weedery ­ 2600 Main St, Ste E Springfield, OR 97477 (503) 894­2555 www.wickitweedery.com lic # MMD84634 Oregon's Herbal Remedies LLC ­ 88344 Territorial Rd Veneta, Oregon 97487 (541) 653­4887 lic # MMD38051