Marijuana

Harmony Foundation will be converting an industrial building into a two-story dispensary that includes several retail areas.

The city’s planning board signed off on regulations that dictate where and how marijuana cultivators, retailers, and others can operate as the council is preparing to vote on a licensing and tax ordinance.

What would be the city’s first medical cannabis dispensary made a positive impression on a regulatory board, who will be clearing the last local roadblock to get the facility up and running.

Businesses might not be allowed to have the liberty to sell cannabis in Liberty Township in Warren County.

Secaucus-based Harmony Foundation, who are also opening a facility in Hoboken, has applied to convert a Downtown property into a 16,000-square-foot dispensary.

A Hudson County judge ruled that Harmony Dispensaries will need to appear before the city’s Medical Cannabis Review Board following a lawsuit filed by a competing company.

A company that's looking to open a competing dispensary claims Harmony Foundation is circumventing local cannabis regulations and argues the city abused its discretion by approving the plans.

The Colorado-based company is moving forward with a proposal that would convert a former bank branch into a medicinal pot shop just a block from the PATH station.

After almost a year of regulatory back and forth, the planning board has finally given a Secaucus-based company the green light to open in a building near the city’s PATH station.

Chicago-based Justice Grown was granted initial state approval in 2018 to open a cultivation center in Mercer County. Now, the Ewing Township Planning Board is scheduled to hear the plans.