![THE KIND: Why a Trump Presidency Means It’s Time for the Pot Industry to Get Political]()
by Windy Borman | Dec 7, 2016 | Mary Janes Blog, Media, Notes from the Director
The future of the U.S. cannabis industry has always been uncertain. But is it possible that the cannabis industry has lost its corporate responsibility before it’s really gotten started? On November 8, 2016, eight more states voted to legalize cannabis. California,...
![THE KIND: Why a Trump Presidency Means It’s Time for the Pot Industry to Get Political]()
by Windy Borman | Nov 28, 2016 | Mary Janes Blog, Media, Notes from the Director
The future of the US cannabis industry has always been uncertain. But is it possible that the cannabis industry has lost its corporate responsibility before it’s really gotten started? On November 8, 2016, eight (8) more states voted to legalize cannabis. California,...
![THE KIND: Why a Trump Presidency Means It’s Time for the Pot Industry to Get Political]()
by Windy Borman | Nov 4, 2016 | Mary Janes Blog, Notes from the Director, Notes from the Field
On October 28th, I returned to my home state of Oregon to film some inspiring “women of weed”, including 3 of the 10 women listed in a recent Huffington Post article about Oregon’s successful female “ganjaprenuers”. It was also the first time “Mary Janes: The Women of...
![THE KIND: Why a Trump Presidency Means It’s Time for the Pot Industry to Get Political]()
by Windy Borman | Nov 2, 2016 | Mary Janes Blog, Meet the Puffragettes
Leah is a canna-journalist and advocate who lives in Portland, Oregon. She was very involved in cannabis legalization there, helping found New Approach Oregon and starting a group called Moms for YES on Measure 91 during the legalization campaign in 2014. She is one...
![THE KIND: Why a Trump Presidency Means It’s Time for the Pot Industry to Get Political]()
by Windy Borman | Oct 26, 2016 | Mary Janes Blog, Meet the Puffragettes
Anastacia “Stacia” Cosner is the Deputy Director for Students for Sensible Drug Policy. Stacia got involved with drug policy when she joined the campus SSDP chapter as a freshman at the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005. The next year, she was elected...
