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MONCTON, New Brunswick — Organigram Holdings Inc. (“Organigram” or the “Company”) (TSX: OGI) (NASDAQ: OGI), the parent company of Organigram Inc., a leading Canadian producer of cannabis, is pleased to announce Beena Goldenberg, formerly Chief Executive Officer of The Supreme Cannabis Company Inc. and previously Chief Executive Officer at Hain-Celestial Canada, ULC, has been appointed the Company’s new Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Ms. Goldenberg will assume the role effective September 9, 2021.

New Brunswick has announced the launch of its inaugural Cannabis NB Cup – and up to 600 New Brunswick cannabis connoisseurs will have the opportunity to personally judge who grows the best bud on the East Coast.

The competition, which has been organized by sole legal provincial cannabis retailer Cannabis NB, will feature products from eight different Atlantic Canada-based licensed producers.

The county seat may become the county hub for recreational marijuana businesses.

An ordinance allowing licensed cannabis establishments in all six classes approved by the state to operate in the city is slated for a public hearing and final passage early next month.

The six classes of licenses allowed for recreational marijuana in New Jersey are grower, manufacture, wholesale, distributor, retailer and delivery.

The hearing on the  ordinance will be held at 5:30 p.m. July 7 in the New Brunswick City Hall Council Chambers.

The county seat may become the county hub for recreational marijuana businesses.

An ordinance allowing licensed cannabis establishments in all six classes approved by the state to operate in the city is slated for a public hearing and final passage early next month.

The six classes of licenses allowed for recreational marijuana in New Jersey are grower, manufacture, wholesale, distributor, retailer and delivery.

The hearing on the  ordinance will be held at 5:30 p.m. July 7 in the New Brunswick City Hall Council Chambers.

 The county seat may become the county hub for recreational marijuana businesses.

An ordinance allowing licensed cannabis establishments in all six classes approved by the state to operate in the city is slated for a public hearing and final passage early next month.

The six classes of licenses allowed for recreational marijuana in New Jersey are grower, manufacture, wholesale, distributor, retailer and delivery.

The hearing on the  ordinance will be held at 5:30 p.m. July 7 in the New Brunswick City Hall Council Chambers.

North Brunswick Township will hold its second Cannabis Town Hall at 7 p.m. June 21, a virtual discussion with the public on the new cannabis legislation requirements.

Open to North Brunswick residents who want to share their opinions.

For the log in information, visit https://northbrunswicknj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/062121-Special-Council-Meeting-Notice.pdf?utm_source=mailpoet&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=june-16-website-updates-covid-19-briefing-video

A Canada Post distribution centre was instrumental in the New Brunswick RCMP seizing cannabis edibles, some of which looked very much like popular candy, and dried flower earlier this week in Dieppe.

The RCMP did not specify how much candy was confiscated, but did report that officers also discovered “a significant amount of illegal dried cannabis.”

Marijuana is proving to be a massive cash crop for New Brunswick.

Per recently-released figures from Statistics Canada, cannabis cultivation has been a financial boon for the province, generating a whopping $244.7 million in farm cash receipts last year — considerably more than agricultural stalwarts like maple syrup, potatoes, or blueberries.

Canada is only one of two countries where cannabis is legal for adult use, along with Uruguay.

Uruguay was the first nation to legalize cannabis. However, its legalization model is more restrictive compared to Canada.

In Canada, the legal adult-use cannabis industry is open to anyone of legal age, whereas in Uruguay only residents can make purchases.

Within Canada, there are various sub-legalization models between provinces, with New Brunswick having a particularly unique industry model.