B.C. raids four cannabis shops on K’ómoks First Nation land near Courtenay

K'omo News

B.C. raids four cannabis shops on K’ómoks First Nation land near Courtenay
Canada Latest News,Canada Headlines
  • 📰 CHEK_News
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 43 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 21%
  • Publisher: 55%

Independent and employee owned - local news stories, weather, sports, events and more

Posted: May 10, 2024 2:40PMBC CSU officers are pictured at a dispensary on K'omoks First Nation land on May 9, 2024., which is responsible for cannabis enforcement in the province, raided four shops on K’ómoks First Nation land this week.

The CSU, accompanied by the RCMP, raided it and three other dispensaries on the K’omox First Nation’s reserve near Courtenay. “That’s a lot of medicine that they have taken, not just from us but from our people,” said Chartrand, who says her store focusses on cannabis products that have potential health benefits.Despite the owners saying they have business licenses and have submitted provincial sales tax to the province, none of the four stores raided have a provincial cannabis license.

In a statement, the K’omox First Nation calls the enforcement challenging “as they are not allowing the time for our community to work through the process needed, to find a path forward on cannabis that makes sense for our Nation.”Sign up for the CHEK Now daily email newsletter to get breaking news and the day's top stories sent to your email.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

CHEK_News /  🏆 59. in CA

Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Sioux Lookout, Independent First Nations Alliance sign agreement on fire prevention and protectionSioux Lookout, Independent First Nations Alliance sign agreement on fire prevention and protectionDoug Lawrance, mayor of Sioux Lookout, Ont., marks the opening of 16 new supportive treatment beds at the town's former high school, which now houses its emergency shelter and a Rapid Access Addiction Medicine Clinic.
Read more »

Catching a killer: Environmental sleuths solve mystery of dead coho in a Courtenay creekCatching a killer: Environmental sleuths solve mystery of dead coho in a Courtenay creekBefore the fish started dying, the region was in a period of drought. Then, immediately after significant rainfall, the smolts turned up dead. All the evidence pointed to a chemical found in tire rubber.
Read more »

Catching a killer: Environmental sleuths solve mystery of dead coho in a Courtenay creekCatching a killer: Environmental sleuths solve mystery of dead coho in a Courtenay creekBefore the fish started dying, the region was in a period of drought. Then, immediately after significant rainfall, the smolts turned up dead. All the evidence pointed to a chemical found in tire rubber.
Read more »

Catching a killer: Environmental sleuths solve mystery of dead coho in a Courtenay creekCatching a killer: Environmental sleuths solve mystery of dead coho in a Courtenay creekBefore the fish started dying, the region was in a period of drought. Then, immediately after significant rainfall, the smolts turned up dead. All the evidence pointed to a chemical found in tire rubber.
Read more »

Cycling and walking bridge planned for CourtenayCycling and walking bridge planned for CourtenayConstruction is expected to start next year and should be completed in early 2026, said Courtenay Mayor Bob Wells
Read more »

Residential school sites host potential unmarked graves: Ahousaht First NationResidential school sites host potential unmarked graves: Ahousaht First NationScanning, document combing continues as project looks to reveal truths of former students
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-22 22:33:24