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2015-412-Minutes for Meeting August 12,2015 Recorded 9/3/2015 DESCHUTES COUNTY OFFICIAL RECORDS VV 7015.41 NANCY BLANKENSHIP, COUNTY CLERK VV i COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL 0 09/03/2015 10;08,73 AM o■oc IjUjIjJJUIflHIIIIUhIU 21 - 1 Deschutes County Board of Commissioners 1300 NW Wall St., Bend, OR 97701-1960 (541) 388-6570 - Fax (541) 385-3202 - www.deschutes.org MINUTES OF PUBLIC HEARING DESCHUTES COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2015 This hearing began as a part of the regular Board business meeting of this date. These minutes also include the hearing conducted at 5:30 p.m. on the same day. The purpose of the hearing was to take testimony in order to consider House Bill 3400 opt out options (marijuana businesses, etc. as they relate to land use). For the morning hearing,present were Commissioners Anthony DeBone, Tammy Baney and Alan Unger. Also present were Tom Anderson, County Administrator; Nick Lelack and Matt Martin, Community Development; David Doyle, County Counsel; and approximately 100 other citizens, including representatives of the media. Chair DeBone opened the hearing at 10:20 a.m. Nick Lelack of the Community Development Department read the opening statement and outlined the hearing procedures for the benefit of all attendees. He explained that this relates to only the areas outside of the cities. The Board wishes to provide clarity to citizens as well as other agencies. This is not a hearing to address Measure 91, which is already in the law, or personal grow, use or possession of marijuana. It is only to address business aspects in the County areas outside of the city limits. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 1 of 23 Growing crops is an outright permitted use in the Exclusive Farm Use zone. Production is entitled to protection under Oregon right to farm laws, and farm use deferral like any other farm crop. (He referred to a PowerPoint presentation, a copy of which is attached for reference.) A land use compatibility form is required to be approved prior to the OLCC issuing a license. It is either legal under Code or it isn't. It prohibits farm stands and new farm dwellings. It does allow counties to allow what is already permitted for other farm uses. That discussion is not being addressed now. Much of the county's land is within the cities, owned by other governmental agencies or is privately owned and not zoned for agriculture. MUA-10 and RR-10 uses are typically addressed by discretion. Mr. Lelack explained what opt out would mean. If the County opted out, the County could not sign off on OLCC licenses or permit these business operations until the moratorium is addressed at the general election in November 2016. The County would not be able to get any of the tax revenue resulting in the future. This is true even if there is a partial opt-out. If the County does not choose to opt out, this use in the EFU zone is allowed; the County has limited ability to decide whether to allow these businesses in other zones. Chair DeBone said that given the large number of people wishing to testify today, that they please keep their comments to two to four minutes. Comments can also be submitted in writing or by e-mail. Sheriff Shane Nelson spoke as the Sheriff and as a father, husband and community member. As Sheriff, he represents all the residents of the area. Public safety is his Department's number one priority. Substance abuse comes up quite often when speaking about children. Recreational marijuana is legal and he respects the choice the voters made. He advocates for responsible, legal use. However, sometimes things get ahead of us. There has been legalization without a proper framework in place. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 2 of 23 One concern is a livable community. There can be unintended consequences when laws pass. He supports the opt out at this time. Some of this has to do with citizen input. A moratorium could provide time to give and get information and let citizens weigh in with their vote on where this should go. He does not think this is a good situation for public safety. Capt. Erik Utter spoke about Sheriff's Office resources. They have experienced issues where grow sites have been targeted for crime, theft, and even home invasion. Their concern is that although there is a legal format, there is also a black market component either here or going into other areas. They have seen a rise in possession by youth in the schools. These grow locations may continue to be targeted by those who want to deal in the black market. When you put a controlled substance where it does not belong, such as in the hands of youth, there are problems. Sheriff Nelson says he looks to the partner states who are already dealing with this. There have been serious issues with the industry, including burglaries, theft of cash, robberies at gun point, and even homicide. His office responds to all calls for service, and that is why he wants to see more citizen input via a vote. Resources will be used for this and everyone pays for that. There are also livability issues here, and many people did not realize, even if they supported Measure 91, that they could end up with a grow operation next door. He wants to assure that the voters can weigh in on how resources will be used. Hunter Neubauer is the local owner of Oregrown, which grows and processes marijuana and has a store in Bend. He is also a father and husband, part of a generation who looks at this new industry as an opportunity to regulate an industry that has been in the black market for decades. The best way to navigate this is to have a well regulated system. He is also on an advisory committee for the OLCC, and they have the same frame of reference regarding protecting youth. If there are too many hurdles, others will continue to grow the black market. This needs to be in regulated and legal places, as a new industry encouraging economic growth and tourism. He feels this is not any different than the brewery industry that thrives in Bend. There is a benefit to locals and at the national level. They are at the forefront of a brand new industry with a ton of business opportunities. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 3 of 23 When they look at Colorado, the crime rate is lower than it was before in this regard, and new supportive industries have resulted. They want the opportunity to work to make this a sustainable industry for all. Marcia Vandermeer gave some photos to the Board (attached for reference). She commended the Sheriff's Office, as she has made many phone calls to them and. they try to be helpful with her situation. She is a concerned homeowner. There is a neighbor in their development just down the street from the Bend Airport, with mostly two and one-half to five-acre parcels. This is having a negative effect on the area. The people in one of the properties put up two large greenhouses. She knows the medical marijuana program allows growing a certain amount, but there appears to be no limit on how many people can do this on a property. The resident plans to put up as many greenhouses as he can on the property. Patients of growers can sign a waiver and have their amount sold to dispensaries. Grow lights have already been installed as well, and they light up the area all night. The Sheriff's Office can't do anything about the lights that are inside. The neighbors are upset, and there is an increase in traffic, sometimes 10-15 cars a day, with light pollution each night. Production cannot be in public view, but she is not sure if a greenhouse falls into that definition. The smell is bad already. There is a decrease in property values. The Board needs to look at where Deschutes County should go in the future. Does the Board feel this will bring families to the area? Instead it will be a destination for all things marijuana. The laws protect growers and not other property owners. They need a moratorium or further laws regarding lights, fencing and traffic. They should limit the number per acre. These people should be taxed to pay for the Sheriff's costs or someone to implement the laws. She asked if there could be a smell ordinance. She is not against medical marijuana, which can benefit some people. But this whole thing is being taken advantage of by some people. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 4 of 23 Allen Flood, who lives in Deschutes River Recreation Homesites south of Sunriver, said he is now surrounded by growers on three streets. This happened quickly. He is also a member of a group that talks about local issues, and they all are concerned. He favors opt out. He is a qualified mediator in Oregon, and is concerned about the process and results. It is all happening so fast, and as a mediator it makes him nervous. There are also safety concerns. He feels opt out is the best solution at this point. William Kuhn said he lives where property owners tend to do what they want. The neighborhood was a pot growing area decades ago, and one owner was arrested for growing $4 million worth. He was doing things that affected livability. The concept of having a neighborhood known for a substance does not do well for property values. He has an appraiser friend in Colorado who says the values have gone down in the grow areas there. A labeled area affected him personally, as it was known to the Sheriff's Office as a grow area. It took a long time to change this reputation. They had to coordinate with various jurisdictions to get things to change. As an ex- teacher, he is concerned about this. Gary Braceim stated he is a native Oregonian, and has lived here for three decades. The issue is the unincorporated land. You can do mining, have a dairy and a lot of other things on agricultural land. It is ridiculous that you can't grow a crop. As far as children are concerned, he has to explain to his kids about all the craft breweries. An industry is being born here that could rival the craft brewery industry. Some marijuana-related businesses are already flourishing and it could help the economy. This needs some regulation, but when you have a dairy farm on EFU land but not be able to grow a crop, this is discrimination. Nancy Brennan lives in Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, and says she agrees with Mr. Flood regarding the numerous greenhouses, with three within a half-mile of her home. It is legal for personal use, but this is in regard to commercial activities for income. The black market is driven by the commercial aspect, since anyone can grow their own. She has a problem with the black market aspect. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 5 of 23 Recently a neighbor bought property and cut down the trees, and put in a huge greenhouse with security aspects. She is concerned about kids in area, since she now sees them less because their parents are worried about safety so keep them inside. Business needs to be safe for the community. These growers are protecting their crop and not the area. She applauds Douglas County for its stance on this. Her father used to work for the Forest Service, and perhaps growing this crop could be designated in specific areas, and maybe the State could lease the land to these growers and could enforce that it is being done in an appropriate fashion. Mandi Puckett is the director of the statewide Clear Alliance, which stands for. Children Learning through Education and Research. She said that this group is comprised of retired judges, nurses and other professionals. They are doing well, and their mission is to educate the public about drugs, and reduce abuse and mental health issues. (She provided a handout to the Board). Their information is validated by health officials and others. Facts for the public are hard to find, but their work is based on evidence and research. All testimony should be fact checked. They keep hearing kee hearin little sound bites all the time that are not true or based in fact. One of the facts is that this is a schedule one controlled substance, which is illegal at the federal level. This is confusing to people. Schedule one means there is no accepted use and that it has a high potential for abuse. For every dollar they get f rom taxes, they will spend $10 on unintended consequences. The environment is already impacted. Other states are not doing so well; for instance, Colorado is facing a 100% increase in traffic fatalities, and there are known drug trafficking areas. Research shows the impact on youth; when teens perceive there is no harm, the use goes up. To them, legal means it is safe. This evidence is clear. She referred to reports monitoring the use of youth in the State, beginning with the 6th grade. Among youth, Deschutes County is higher than the State average, and there is a one in six chance of addiction in youth. This business increasing here means it will become worse. In the U.S., this is the number one reason for people needing dependence treatment. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 6 of 23 There have been significant increase in car crashes reported locally during the past two weeks. This kind of data is not tracked here, but it is in other states and it isn't good. Aviv Hadar of Tumalo moved here from Montana. He said that Ms. Puckett is preaching to the old No on 91, but 91 passed and this is for land use. He serves on a committee for the OLCC to determine guidelines for licensing. Thinking about a moratorium is insane. When residents are worried about grows, there are already significant barriers for entry. Growers need water rights all year long, own the land or have a lease for this use, pay for engineering and design, come up with projections of the amount, and conduct tracking with the OLCC. The black market will not go anywhere with an opt out. SB 460 allows medical dispensaries to sell recreationally as well. Some are trying hard to work above board. He would like to see the Board navigate away from a moratorium, and. work on figuring out what can reasonably be allowed and where. Scott Freshwaters stated he has been a resident since 1970, and there is a medical marijuana grow adjacent to his property. They installed heat pumps, and this has resulted in a strong skunk odor. His son had to tell him what it was. He is the only one in the County who filed a code complaint on a grow operation. This was for medical use, and the County's hands were tied. They did move but there is still have a small grow across the street. The people mean well, but he still gets the odor. Actions can be taken by growers to mitigate this. However, there are many other impacts and hazards, such as fires, harvest waste being burned, fertilizers, and it is very water intensive. He lives on RR-10 land south of Sunriver, with a high water table. He does not know if they recycle the water or are contaminating the groundwater. He hears this has to do with EFU land but it is spilling over into RR-10. They have half-acre to acre lots, which is too small. The solution might be to look at a minimum acreage to be able to grow. There need to be provisions for groundwater use and disposal. They should involve the fire department and the DEQ. There are a lot of factors to consider. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 7 of 23 The voters permitted the use, but it needs to be regulated and have the people growing be good neighbors. He is against government regulations in general, but people need to be aware of what they are doing to others. He supports a moratorium at this point. Lindsey Pate thanked the Board for also including an evening hearing. She fears for her right to grow. She owns 16 acres of EFU land. They worked hard to find this land, which has 14 acres of buffer, and the neighbors are mining or cattle owners. They gave their all into this. They dealt with twenty years' worth of noxious weeds that were already there. She think they are the kind of people the County would want doing agricultural work. They are the founders of a medical cannabis farm. The company has won awards for this, as they use no pesticides, they operate on a sustainable basis, use half the water of others, and their work is based in science and testing. Their packaging is child-safe. It is important to hear from growers who are working hard and want to run a legitimate business. It is important to not let economic growth be missed. Scientific studies need to be peer reviewed; research is pushing towards rescheduling marijuana as a medical use. It is very hard to hear that they may not be able to grow on their EFU land. Commissioner Baney asked if she lives on site. Ms. Pate said that she does, but is unable to remodel the home. Robert Blake of Bend said he owns a rental property and a farm. (He provided a document to review.) He is a 57-year old who raised 3 children, and is not in favor of recreational use. However, Measure 91 passed. He is in favor of medical use, and employees 10 people in his business. He previously worked in health care for 30 years. He had a friend who had lung cancer and cannibals helped him a lot. He feels this has even cured people of cancer. He wants to establish this area as a destination place to deal with ALS and cancer in this way. It is not about the money for him, but the health benefits. He has an MUA property, and feels he probably won't get approved. He agrees with people who say others are not always good neighbors. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 8 of 23 He does not believe in a moratorium, but they do need strong ordinances like the city of Hillsboro enacted. They looked at every square inch and restricted this to certain geographies. The Board will get pressure either way. People want the Commissioners to navigate this and find a way. People have invested millions and losing it all is not what America is about. Justin L. Gottlieb stated he is a revolutionary representative when it comes to the marijuana community. He gave testimony to the City of Bend and Bend Park and Recreation District. He distributed less than one ounce to legislators in Salem and. they all believe it came from Central Oregon. They can either put people back to work or in jail. He prefers to see them working. He grew up in Lake Owego, and has seriously considered becoming a grower. He said they are all at a crossroads. Gary Thompson of Prineville said that the first issue is that he is under the impression that some people think that a grow operation is now their constitutional right. Measure 91 did not do this. Growers have a process using butane to concentrate it so it can have up to 80% THC. People end up in the hospital because of this. He supports an opt out. Reports on Colorado show cases where other businesses are moving out because they can't get clean and sober workers. There is currently a healthy economic climate in Deschutes County with a recreational industry, and it is a sterling place to be. He asked that they don't sell their souls. He does not see Congress or the President rescheduling it from schedule one drug. He lives not far from Alfalfa, and there are a lot of people there who are concerned. A moratorium will give them some time to figure this out. JoAnna Regnier is a long-time resident who is worried. She lives in Tumalo and there is a grow house down the street, and Crystal Peaks School is nearby. It is a community area. She has studied this, but wanted to talk about the future. She has a stake in the community. She went to the historical museum which over forty years ago showed the theme of this being a city of vision. They have prospered from this, although it was not easy. They have seen the downside as well. She is involved in United Way and sees the needs here and the volunteer base that makes things work. They need to care about all of these people. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 9 of 23 She is asking them to carefully consider this tough choice. The Valley often makes the laws for this area and some don't fit. This is the time to pause. She is not against medical marijuana for illnesses. She is looking at the big picture. Medical marijuana for the entire state could be grown on 35 acres. Exporting it is illegal, although that is happening in Colorado. She asked where all this product is going to go. Many are concerned about their private citizen rights without realizing the impacts on others. There will be a higher level of crime, which is in the whole food chain of the industry. The cities and counties can't bring in enough taxes to cover the ramifications. Citizens will stand by the Board when there is a backlash. The public has been improperly informed on how it impacts everyone. The Board. needs time to figure out the laws. It is hard to be proactive when you are putting out fires. They need to measure the impacts with the help of the hospitals, law enforcement and the schools. They need to believe in the quality of life and keeping property values healthy. Larry Pacenka said he worked for Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife and other agencies, and knows zoning well, and drives by breweries and sees hops growing. He knows what recreational use of alcohol means, He sees ads for vineyards, and some ee m t funds fority. He asked what the difference is. It is discriminatorevnts ar y to eant hold o one raise industry r against cha another. He is hearing a lot about property values being threatened. This is hysterical thinking with no facts. There is already crime in some areas, and some are in violation already with noxious weeds. There is a lot of this in Alfalfa. (He submitted photos of noxious weeds to the Board.) The County website says that property values are being diminished by noxious weeds. He quit the Weed Board because this wasn't enforced, and is handled by complaint only. It seems that there is a way to deal with the noxious weeds; identify the land owners and file complaints. Some Alfalfa people are hay growers and are affected by weeds in the area. But others ship this off to buyers. All hay should be certified weed free. He would like to see marijuana production allowed. But he worked in law enforcement so knows the importance of good regulations. Some grower are trying to do this. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12,2015 Page 10 of 23 Tony Aceti said he does not use marijuana, but has been a commercial farmer and understands property rights and farm rights. He is pro-business. The problem is co-mingling on EFU land, and residences with people who want to farm for profit. He likes entrepreneurs but this needs regulation. EFU land with residences and. hobby farms are not authentic farmers. There are others who intend to farm. What is before the Board is maybe a choice regarding a minimum size or zoning to provide a buffer. There can be regulations put forth to benefit the neighborhoods and neighbors, and still be beneficial to the businesses. The County owns a lot of land between Bend and .Redmond, and maybe could consider a community zone for this type of process. It would not affect neighbors, and they could regulate it. Scot Shockey is a concerned citizen who owns unincorporated land outside of Redmond, about 20 acres. He voted no on Measure 91 but feels medicinal use is okay. But perhaps now he can make his own label. A moratorium allows others in the State to do this and opens up a black market for it here. This is not a good business situation. It simply needs to be regulated and controlled. He wants to do what the law allows. Monte Sutton stated that the idea of regulating agriculture based on its psychoactive components, whether hops or juniper berries, is a bias against marijuana. Society has to look at it in another way. They are starting to put more brakes on growing it in an agricultural zone, and this makes him wonder how much work needs to be done. He sees some concerns with having this business next door. He has lived next to pig farms. The odor can be addressed. There is a good chance by not doing a moratorium that they could build discussion. They need to steer away from personal bias. It is legal, so now they need to deal with the lights, water, odor and other issues. He is pleased they are having a hearing, and wants them to avoid a moratorium, and start a committee to look at this issue overall. They need to plan for the future. Ron Koch owns a small business, Cannibend. He said a lot has been said but much of it needs to be clarified. Public security seems to be a concern. Alcohol prohibition was a very violent time. It is time to bring cannabis into the light. p rY g g They already pay for more licenses and permits than even pharmacies. It is based on fear of the unknown, but this will change. Prohibition creates high value. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 11 of 23 This state grows some of the best marijuana in the world. It is a great business opportunity. Service jobs pay little, and the real estate market not affordable. It is legal and people can open a business. He came here as a medical patient ten years ago because his state did not allow this kind of treatment. He needs to be able to run his business. There is a God-given right to have a business. If he can't do it, he would leave and others may leave as well. There needs to be jobs and opportunities for youth. Jocelyn Anderson stated she owns 45 acres in Alfalfa, and plans to get a license. She has managed farms, growing walnuts, corn and alfalfa, and this is another agricultural crop like any other. She wants to be able to look at the long term financial benefit. She went to Washington, DC for a conference to talk about decriminalization on a national level. Oregon can be on the forefront of this. The OLCC plans to regulate it from seed to sale. Commissioner Baney asked if she lives on the property. Ms. Anderson replied that she plans to move there. James Eitzen owns the Vision Smoke Shop in Redmond, and grows medical marijuana in an industrial area. There is a lot of misinformation regarding DUII statistics. These usually involve narcotics or alcohol. If the Board chooses a moratorium, they will be pushing away industry. This new industry mirrors the craft brewery industry. People will use it anyway since they can grow their own. Commercial enterprises can grow more for patients, not commercial use. This is fear mongering. Greenhouses are popping up and everyone can grow up to four plants. In October he can sell recreational marijuana and does not see how anyone can say it affects their property values. About 51% voted yes on Measure 91 and. all of them knew it could entail new businesses. It has to be grown somewhere. Andre Cormalis said he has lived here ten years and is a manufacturer of greenhouses. He sees s lot of work going overseas. He also sees what this might bring to this area. He lost his father to cancer and feels the medical marijuana benefits society. There are other components such as oils and textiles. One acre of hemp produces the same as four acres of pulp from forests. This moratorium would harm the industry. At this time, the Board took a five-minute recess. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 12 of 23 James Dorofi stated that he lives in Bend, and volunteers a lot. He explained that about 4,400 people are in his local community association, and most have concerns about regulation. He thinks it is all going to be about supply and demand. One of the best things the County can do is grow it and sell it ten miles away. County areas are designed for people growing crops, not processing or distributing except maybe alfalfa. Most ship it out. In regard to supply/demand, lots of greenhouses being put up will drive down the price due to competition. Some people have concerns about what is going on next door. There are ways to address some of this. The OLCC is working hard on this. He is not involved himself in this industry. Greenhouses are more water efficient, while pivot lines and irrigation aren't. There is a high profit margin now. Safety issues are being addressed by the OLCC to cover extra calls for law enforcement. People need to come to an agreement regarding this whole issue. He sees fear versus experience. Some do not acknowledge the medical benefit, but it is real. Most really need the medicine. Part of this process should be not opting out. This would mean a loss of taxes, and most people like it when someone else pays the tax. Yon Olsen stated that he own three MUA properties, in Tumalo and east of town. Profits from farming are going down. It comes down to individual rights versus the loud minority. The issues with residential are related to zoning. He can grow whatever crop he wants. He does not want to see the County turn its back on revenue. He added that he is a cancer survivor, so this is nothing new to him. Gary Hughes said he lives on Walker Road in Alfalfa, and was here when zoning started. He is okay with Measure 91 but not for the effect on properties. The Legislature recognized planning needed to be done, but a lot was not planned properly. They need more time to figure this out. Jim Hart stated he has been here for four months. He is entrepreneurial and came for freedom. He is not a user. He understands markets, and knows that they regulate themselves. When there is a lot of profit, producers will buy property for this. The worst thing would be a moratorium, as this creates a gray market. The consumers can do what they want, but this will develop crime situations in neighborhoods. This needs clarity and a way to regulate and control what happens. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 13 of 23 Allison Hohengarten is a local attorney who represents emerging businesses. This is an exciting, new market. A gray market causes difficulty. This industry will be more highly regulated than most other businesses, and any safety concerns will be addressed. When there is an increase in use and production, they will need an increase in services. They will need the tax revenue and should take advantage of it, and monitor and regulate the industry as it should be. Chair DeBone asked if she agrees with total opt out. Ms. Hohengarten replied that they can't opt out even partially or will forfeit the tax revenue. All should be allowed, but just properly regulated. Kurt Schroeder is looking at this from a business perspective. He doesn't care about the legality part because it is already the law. They should not bypass a substantial tax benefit. Any other approach will mean that any large professional organizations would bypass Deschutes County. He asked if this is what they want. The only way to look at this is through a business aspect. They should eliminate any idea of a moratorium and move more quickly. There are a lot of opportunities for revenue and business. Delaying actions will kill this opportunity. Commissioner Baney asked how much revenue he thinks this would mean. Mr. Schroeder did not know, but said that he thinks it would be substantial. Being no further testimony at the morning session, the morning hearing adjourned at 12:30 p.m., to be continued at 5:30 p.m. Chair DeBone continued the hearin g :at 5 30 p.m. Present were Commissioners Anthony DeBone, Tammy Baney and Alan Unger. Also present were Tom Anderson, County Administrator; Nick Lelack and Matt Martin, Community Development; David Doyle, County Counsel; and approximately 50 other citizens, including representatives of the media. Nick Lelack gave an overview of the hearing process, what documents are available, and the process for testifying. He said that the Board will begin deliberations on Monday, August 17, at 10:00 a.m., as they wish to address this quickly. They may not be ready to make a decision but will lay out the facts as they see them. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 14 of 23 Mr. Lelack then referred to his PowerPoint presentation. Sylvia Sylvester said she lives in south County, where the groundwater is close to the surface, and is worried about how the runoff will affect the nitrate level. Dusty Hutchins is an owner of a downtown Bend business, and asked the Board not to opt out. He is a retailer of glass arts, smoking accessories and related goods. His products are closely tied to the marijuana industry, with about $500,000 in revenue, and five full-time employees. They source the vast majority of products locally. They work with probably fifty glassblowers and other artists. They now have a great number of opportunities. Alcohol prohibitionists would never believe how the craft brewery industry has thrived. Now Measure 91 is the law of the land and the people, and they should not opt out. David Stevens stated that he lives in Oregon Water Wonderland, moving there with his parents in 1978. He won't argue but supports the moratorium. The Sheriff is already overworked and this will open up opportunities for crime even if it is legal. It is a drug, not a tomato, and it does involve different types of people. He has a fenced property and two teenagers, one of them a 14-year old girl. He cringes at the thought of a grow going in next door. Children are important, but this will affect everyone. He asked the Board to please stand up for them. He cannot stay where he is if his kids are no longer safe. Bob Blake said that he spoke this morning, but is again because he is passionate about it. He wanted to point out that when they me with the legislature, there was a lot of conflict, and they needed a work group formed of those who were reasonable. He is on the grow committee of the RAC, and they have done a lot of work regarding pesticides, disposal and other issues. But he feels perhaps the most important thing is being a good neighbor. He came up with several recommendations after hearing some comments. They need to inform the neighbors on non-EFU land and establish reasonable property setbacks as the current ones might not be sufficient. They need to have ideas on buffering, to minimize the visual impacts and odor. They need to register the operation, employee people using W-4s, install appropriate security measures. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 15 of 23 By law they cannot have firearms on properties involved in this industry, but they can form a security company and hire them. This is what they do in Colorado. They will financially support education on the benefits and hazards, as this clearly can be dangerous for youth. They need to be neighborly, friendly and respectful. They can avoid a lot of future conflict by working over the next couple of months. There is a lot of expertise out there in other counties, cities and states. This should all satisfy about 90% of the people. Loyd McCollum of Bend said he testified this morning, and was enlightened by the outcry of some residents. The law has been passed and he does not understand how this is valid. It is not a very efficient way to run thing. He is a medical marijuana user, and in town, through dispensaries, he is familiar with a lot of the laws. It is well governed at this point. By opting out, they would not be allowing ourselves to grow as a community that shows good sense. He does not want to damage the earth, through dumping nitrates or using too much water. It is a non- issue. He is opposed to any opt out measure. Hunter Neubauer, the owner of a cannabis business in town, said he tried to work with the State to create something sensible. This is destructive to the industry as a whole. People need more time to figure out how to regulate, but they have a few months to do that. He would not want four acres of greenhouses put in next to him on five acres, either. However, EFU is an outright use. That is where they can start the conversation. He would happy to help form some kind of committee to work on this. There is a lot of misinformation out there. They need to educate each other and address the fears and concerns. He doesn't want Bend to change. A major concern is safety to children while they navigate this. Aviv Hadar stated that they touched on some fundamental issues for the community to hear. There is a suite of barriers to entry to get approval for this business. There are barriers to entry, but the expertise is good. They own a dispensary on Wall St. and had to go through a lot with the city as well. They have a private security company and take good care of their property. This is real American growth, and to do otherwise would be a mistake. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 16 of 23 Ralf Dilzer of Cannatee USA said he grows on EFU land in Alfalfa. He had twenty acres of dry land for eleven years, put in pine trees, and a security fence since he does not want kids on the property. He is also building raised beds for berry bushes and other plants. He wants to put in pasture in the other land if they can get COID water. Everyone thinks marijuana uses more water than hay or alfalfa, but those products use a lot more water per day, about 200,000 gallons. His operation uses organics and natural components with no fertilizers. There is a lot of sunshine here and that reduces power costs. Solar panels will be installed to offset the power that they are using, reducing the carbon footprint. They have had 90 people working for them, and 90% of their products are locally sourced. If there was an opt out, that would impact the $200,000 they already put into the community and in taxes. This area needs the economic development. He lives off the property now but would like to live there eventually. David Lynch said he is a Bend native, and attended the hearing in the morning. He is impressed with the communication and respect shown. He grew up getting into trouble, but after age 18 realized his errors and turned things around. He has Crohn's disease and gets relief through medical marijuana to help him manage his daily life. It also made him a criminal or he felt like one, but changes in the law . helped him overcome this contradiction. He asked that there be no opt out. He has been on pain medications and those are far more serious than marijuana. It is insane to turn away tax funds and an industry that could provide jobs. This is a better way to improve the future. Josh Gatling lives in Deschutes River Woods, and spoke out against a moratorium. He grew up in a farming community. He feels the new industry would benefit all, with growth and resulting high tech industry. He wanted to remind the Board of the life cycle of marijuana. There is a small window of time during harvesting, although he admitted that indoor operations are different. He is not that concerned about the criminal issue. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 17 of 23 Marie Callison stated that she is a medical marijuana grower and would like to educate the Board on how they do things. Most do not use pesticides, as hay growers do. Those chemicals go into the water. If it was in medical marijuana, you could taste it. She benefits people, including children, who have health issues. Recreational is a commercial grow, but they will take good care of the EFU land. Jim Petsche said he lives adjacent to medical marijuana grow facility. (He brought an aerial photograph to show the proximity.) He stated that he did not choose to be next to it. He does not want to have to do this. Construction on his house started before the other developed, or he would have made different choices otherwise. The grow operation sits on 40 acres but it is 39 feet away from his property. This is an intense commercial operation, generating a lot of impacts of sight, sound and smell. He has the visual impact of a huge greenhouse, an electrified fence, a pump, and an 18-wheeler semi for storage. Auditory impacts come through the workers and traffic. There is a heavy smell in the grow season, over several months.. It is not a transitory smell like normal farm smells, but is very powerful. He would not wish this on anyone. He thinks some people are on a gold rush frenzy, with everyone thinking they are going to get rich. He has been following the legislature and OLCC, who took no action regarding siting these grows. The County has talked about setback requirements. Unless they opt out, this will happen to others. They need to take a considered approach, let the dust settle and don't let everyone do just whatever they want. Commissioner Baney said she drove out there to look, and it is a neighbor issue. Jeremy Kwit noted that emotions on this issue run deep and are shared. He is concerned about the smell because this is an issue. His sister is a recovering meth addict and he has a brother who is a recovering alcoholic, but Bend smells like a brewery. He operates Bloom Well at the corner of Davison and Revere, and he treats others with respect with information and a good neighbor policy. His facility is safe and comfortable. He gets compliance audits on a regular basis, so he makes sure all is okay. His is a community dispensary and it is sourced from here, relying on production from others in the area. Many farmers are already in the unincorporated areas with a viable business. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 18 of 23 The operators are well-intentioned and want to operate in a licit, regulated environment. Prohibitionist policies create more harm than good. He pays payroll taxes, offers benefits, etc. They need to take advantage of this new wave of economic development and positive social change. They need to minimize market interference. Most growers are well-intentioned and want to do a good job. He hopes for the right decision and he offered to be a partner in future conversations. Jon Bright of Alfalfa grows grass, the regular kind. He uses herbicides but the water table is 700 feet down. He does not think they should opt out as this could be beneficial for the area. Criminals would cover what cannot be provided through legal channels. He does not have any objections to grow operations, but doesn't want one right next to his bedroom. In his situation, the County failed to make limitations early enough. He wants them to move forward and think about this seriously. If other counties follow suit, it will be a good opportunity for the State. Patty Jo Waters of Alfalfa said she lives next to Ralf Dilzer's property. They are good neighbors and she has no problem with medical marijuana. She grew up in the 70's and does not see a good purpose for recreational marijuana. Neighbors are trying to accommodate the community, but they need to follow the rules. Steve Paulding of Alfalfa stated he lives two miles from operations. He has no problem with these businesses. Many properties are for sale because traditional agricultural products are not lucrative enough. This new industry could breathe life into the economy. He said he hopes the Board does not opt out. Nancy Vernon stated she would like to see the County opt out. She is not against medical marijuana and sees its benefits. She hears of new jobs and money invested, and taxes for schools, but this is probably going to be spent on rehab. They are missing the issue. Growers are across the street trying to make money. It is not worth one child's mind to do this. Federal law makes it illegal, and they should go back to that, or set some rules and guidelines. Steve Wursta said he lives outside Alfalfa. He was on MUA-10 land on Hamby but moved off Dodds Road. They took over an abandoned farm and are working to bring it back. They grew oats and others are growing kale or hay. He saw a grow operation off Johnson Road with fencing and wire. He noted that he could be just like that and have an operation 25 feet away from his property line. There are no stated setbacks for this. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 19 of 23 The deck is stacked and the money is so large, that some are coming from Florida or other places because of it. A few people are asking about setbacks and property values. Some growers want to form a security service so there will be people driving through the fields at night. Another said they harvest maybe two weeks out of the year, but it certainly is valuable to them otherwise. There are mixed messages. Are they going to make money or not. The law barely passed here, and if you look at Oregon as a whole,just the cities passed it. The grow operations are in the unincorporated areas, though, so they have to deal with it. There are few regulations, so there is no help for those who try to grow traditional crops. M:UA-10 areas will be decimated because of this. Chair DeBone reminded the audience to be respectful of all, since there are a variety of viewpoints. Chris Lowell stated that he lives on twenty acres off Highway 20 east. He is in favor of medical marijuana and this situation seems to functions well. Recreational use is putting is the cart before the horse, with no rules. Someone said that she has good neighbors. He doesn't. Someone else said there are issues with sight, sound and smell, and this is her experience as well. There are two grow facilities within one-quarter mile of her house. Her view is now of a grow facility. There is light pollution at night and noise from the fans. Neither operation has any security at all and she worries about people wandering around. North of one of the properties is a nice property for sale at $1.2 million. The facility is about fifty feet from their door, so it will never sell for that now. She does not think that recreational marijuana is a necessity. It is a drug. She smoked it in college but knows it is more potent now. They need to set some rules, and an opt out will help with that. Mike Campion said he is Jim Petsche's neighbor. He purchased his property in 1989. Mr. Petsche put his house up fifty fee from the property line. He told Mr. Petsche what they were doing and tried to mitigate it. This is EFU land, and there is a dairy in the area as well, and it smells six months of the year. This is agricultural land and that means smells and noise. Mr. Petsche bought and built to use his tax deferral for his retirement mansion. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 20 of 23 He can see where they should restrict this on RR land where the neighbors have to be close. His land is a farm only. Cameron Yee owns the Lunchbox Alchemy in Bend. He employs 26 people, pays taxes, and feeds 100 people with this business. He pays more taxes than most businesses. A lot of important things are happening in Deschutes County. It is perfectly located for cannabis production, and the only place east of the Cascades where it is cool to live. It is cosmopolitan and progressive, and is where industry is going. He sits on the Rules Advisory Committee for the State regarding extracts, and works with City planners and fire officials. He has been asked to speak for the State to educate others on the process. He also speaks for the League of Cities. He urged the County not to opt out. They could create 100 jobs today; these numbers do not lie. The medical benefits are endless. Commissioner Baney asked if he processes in the city. He said he does. Keeping the issues in mind, he uses commercial and industrial areas. The fire departments look at processing in EFU areas as questionable due to their ability to service those areas. A lot of dust needs to settle on this issue. He has three kids of his own and they are not drug users. Education is important. It is up to the community as to Y g p p Y how this goes. As this unfolds, they will see fewer problems than they thought would happen due to fact-based education. It will take some time. James Eidzen of Terrebonne owns the Vision Smoke Shop in Redmond, with three employees. He has a medical grow operation and employs glassblowers full-time. This is a mecca for glass blowing with 200 to 300 artists here. This is a land use hearing to talk about MUA and farm uses. He said it sounds blunt, but if someone wants to protect the view, they need to purchase the land. There will be sight, sound and smell impacts as there are in rural areas. This is a chance to bring more money in for farmers. This is a crop, and they need to push growing technology forward, which will help other crops. It is a growing economy and the money will stay in Central Oregon. There are over 75,000 medical marijuana patients in Oregon. Not all places will be good for greenhouses and they won't be sustainable. They don't need to make more problems. They have been fighting a long fight and now are getting kickback. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 21 of 23 Kay Whitson Bondurant said she lives in Whispering Pines which is RR-10. It is legal so it is okay, but her issue is with the land use part. There is a grow operation there and has been for at least a year, in a building. It is now noticeable. The OLCC says they don't have enough direction. The Oregon Health Authority says licensing information is not public information. They are supposed to be licensed through the State. The County says it is a greenhouse and there are no real rules to address it. RR-10 has limited uses. They need to opt out until this is figured out. There are no rules or regulations to control it. The Sheriff can't say whether it is legal there, either. She asked for increased patrols since she is on a cul-de-sac and there is a lot of traffic between midnight and 4:00 AM. It could be legal or not. They need some regulations and rules, and should not let this happen on RR-10. Mike Henderson had signed up to speak but chose not to. Chair DeBone said there were 51 other sign-up sheets resulting in testimony today. No others offered to testify. Commissioner Unger thanked the audience for being respectful. He has learned a lot. The State has not done a service at all in spelling this out. They need a committee to find common ground. On Monday they will talk about what they have learned and where to go next. They need to be well informed about whatever is decided. Commissioner Baney noted that they did not have to conduct a hearing or two, but wanted citizen input. Chair DeBone said there was a lot of talk about marijuana,C a � , but this relates to land use. He added that this has been streamed live and eo le can watch it later as p p well. Commissioner Unger stated that he learned there are people who are uncomfortable about testifying in person, but they are e-mailing the Commissioners. Nick Lelack asked the Board whether they are closing the hearing and what their timeline is for a decision. Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday,August 12, 2015 Page 22 of 23 Commissioner Baney said they can take further testimony but people should weigh in before the conversation starts on Monday. Chair DeBone added that it helps to have a record in time to read it all. They are creating a record of all input, and it will be available on line as well. He closed the oral portion of the hearing, and said the Board would begin deliberations on Monday, August 17, at 10 AM. There will not be an opportunity to testify at that point. Being no further testimony at the evening hearing, the record was closed to oral testimony and the hearing adjourned at 7:05 p.m. DATED this Day of -C 2015 for the Deschutes County Board of Commissioners. Anthony DeBone, Chair AM_ Alan Unger, Vice Chair /- ATTEST: Tammy Baney, o missioner ac(ik-OA- &16e-t__ Recording Secretary Minutes of a Public Hearing to Take Testimony in Order to Consider House Bill 3400 Opt Out Options Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Page 23 of 23 ~«S X64 ;\ c Deschutes County w -� 1300 NW Wall Street, Ste. 200, P.O. Box 6005 ©� { Bend, OR 97708-6005 Phone (541) 388-6570 - Fax (541) 385-3202 www.deschutes.org MEDIA RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT: Bend, Oregon Tom Anderson (541) 388-6565 Nick Lelack (541) 385-1708 August 6, 2015 Deschutes County Board to Hold 2 Public Hearings on Marijuana Business Opt Out The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners will hold two hearings to receive public input on whether to opt out of any of the marijuana businesses otherwise authorized by state law in unincorporated areas next Wednesday, August 12 at 10:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the Deschutes Services Building, 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend. The hearing cannot consider personal use, grows, or possession of recreational or medical marijuana. It also cannot consider marijuana businesses within the cities of Bend, La Pine, Redmond or Sisters. In November 2014, Oregon voters passed Ballot Measure 91, which legalized recreational marijuana and which provided for local jurisdiction opt outs. The 2015 Legislature enacted HB 3400, a comprehensive marijuana regulatory bill, including general provisions allowing local jurisdictions to opt out of marijuana businesses within 180 days of the effective date of the law, June 30, 2015. Deschutes County may opt out of permitting marijuana businesses by enacting an ordinance identifying which, if any, of the following businesses to prohibit: a) Medical Marijuana processing sites; b) Medical Marijuana dispensaries; c) Recreational Marijuana producers (growers); d) Recreational Marijuana processors; e) Recreational Marijuana wholesalers; f) Recreational Marijuana retailers; or g) Any combination of the businesses described above. If Deschutes County enacts an ordinance to prohibit any or all marijuana businesses in unincorporated areas, the ordinance will be referred to the voters at the November 2016 General Election. A temporary moratorium will also be in effect until the election stopping the Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC) and the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) from issuing licenses for the prohibited marijuana businesses. "As Commissioners, we are looking for input from the community on this important issue. Residents are saying that they want us to protect the livability and quality of life in our communities under the new marijuana laws and property owners and businesses want to invest in their buildings and properties to start new marijuana related commercial enterprises," said Board Chair Anthony DeBone. The public may also view the hearings live or recorded online at htto://vvvvw.deschutes.org/meetinqs or submit written comments to the Board of County Commissioners by email at board(a7deschutes.org, by mail to Deschutes County, PO Box 6005, Attn: BoCC, Bend, OR 97708- 6005, or by fax (541) 385-3202. For more information, please call Deschutes County Administrator Tom Anderson (541) 388-6565, or Community Development Director Nick Lelack at (541) 385-1708. 61' Deschutes County encourages persons with disabilities to participate in all programs and activities. To request this information in an alternate format please call (541) 330-4640, or email anna.johnson @deschutes.org. Deschutes County Government provides for the safety, security and health of Deschutes County's 167,000 citizens through public safety, human services, adult and juvenile corrections and many other valuable public services. For more information, please go to www.deschutes.org. G ♦ 4 Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing Consider HB 3400: Opt Out of Marijuana Businesses in Unincorporated Areas (outside cities) PRESENTATION SUMMARY HEARING FORMAT Public hearings at 10:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on August 12,2015. The hearings will be conducted in the following order: • Staff will provide a presentation. • PUBLIC HEARING o Please fill out commgotc ir�)E' .aa7 ; (lr' i rpriai�'to -4 minutes • Board to continue or close the public hearing. • Board to deliberate and decide whether to adopt an ordinance to opt out some/all marijuana businesses at a future public meeting. BACKGROUND Electors of Oregon passed Ballot Measure 91(recreational marijuana) in November 2014. 2015 Legislature enacted HB 3400 on June 30,2015, including opt out provisions for marijuana businesses. • Deschutes County may opt out by adopting an ordinance within 180 days of the effective date of HB 3400 (June 30, 2015). • Grandfathering for existing medical processors and dispensaries that have successfully completed the local land use process(no applications submitted). BOCC may enact an ordinance which prohibits the establishment of any or all of the following businesses in the UNINCORPORATED AREA of Deschutes County: a) Medical Marijuana processing sites; b) Medical Marijuana dispensaries; c) Recreational Marijuana producers (growers); d) Recreational Marijuana processors; e) Recreational Marijuana wholesalers; f) Recreational Marijuana retailers; or g) Any combination of the entities described above. PUBLIC HEARING PURPOSE To receive public input on whether to enact an ordinance to opt out of marijuana businesses in unincorporated Deschutes County(outside cities). Why now? • Significant public interest. Hearing provides an opportunity for everyone to share their opinions. [g �4lR►,' • Provide clarity to citizens, businesses, agencies,etc. on what's legal &what's not as soon as possible. • Inform private investment decisions. This is NOT a public hearing to address: • Measure 91 (it's the law). • Marijuana businesses in the cities of Bend, La Pine, Redmond or Sisters. • Personal grow, use or possession of recreational marijuana. HB 3400:A LAND USE SNAPSHOT Retail Marijuana Production ("commercial grows"),as licensed by OLCC, is: • An agricultural crop that is permitted outright in the Exclusive Farm Use (EFU) Zone like any other farm crop. • Entitled to protections and duties provided under the Oregon Right to Farm Act. • Eligible for farm use deferral under Oregon property tax law like any other farm crop. Land Use: • Requires a Land Use Compatibility Statement(LUCS) from local government prior to OLCC's issuance of marijuana business license. • In EFU, the law prohibits farm stands, farm commercial activities,and new farm dwellings based on marijuana crops. • Allows counties to permit marijuana crops in farm and forest zones, similar to EFU: o Forest 1 &2 Zones (F-1, F-2) o Multiple Use Agricultural-10 Zone (MUA-10) o Rural Residential-10 Zone (RR-10) OPT OUT:WHAT DOES IT MEAN? • Marijuana businesses identified in the ordinance would be prohibited in unincorporated areas. • Community Development Department cannot sign OLCC form (LUCS)for"opt out" businesses, and OLCC cannot issue a license for those businesses. • Temporary moratorium in effect until the November 2016 general election. • Local option tax is prohibited, and disqualification for shared state tax revenue. PARTIAL OPT OUT OR NO OPT OUT? Partial opt out—selected marijuana businesses prohibited: • Ordinance referred to voters in Nov. 2016. • Disqualification from state shared revenue. No opt out: • Marijuana is a farm crop in the EFU zone and protected by the Oregon Right to Farm Act. • Board may decide in the future to allow and/or regulate marijuana businesses in other zones as allowed by HB 3400. ElDeschutes County encourages persons with disabilities to participate in all programs and activities. To request this information in an alternate format please call 541-617-4747,or email Ken.Harms @deschutes.org. FAQs p e 04 coo, Recreational Marijuana in Oregon RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA IN GENERAL Q: What is the purpose of legalizing recreational marijuana? A: As stated in Measure 91, the purpose of the Act is to: • Eliminate the problems caused by the prohibition and uncontrolled manufacture, delivery, and possession of marijuana within this state; • Protect the safety, welfare, health, and peace of the people of this state by prioritizing the state's limited law enforcement resources in the most effective, consistent, and rational way; • Permit persons licensed, controlled, regulated, and taxed by this state to legally manufacture and sell marijuana to persons 21 years of age and older, subject to the provisions of this Act; • Ensure that the State Department of Agriculture issues industrial hemp licenses and agricultural hemp seed production permits in accordance with existing state law; • Establish a comprehensive regulatory framework concerning marijuana under existing state law. Q:What does Measure 91 do? A: Measure 91 allows Oregonians to grow limited amounts of marijuana on their property and to possess personal limited amounts of recreational marijuana for personal use beginning July 1, 2015 under Oregon law. The measure also gives OLCC authority to tax, license and regulate recreational marijuana grown, sold, or processed for commercial purposes.The OLCC does not regulate the home grow/personal possession provisions of the law. Nor does it regulate the sale of small amounts of recreational marijuana through medical marijuana dispensaries starting October 1. The OLCC will begin accepting applications for growers, wholesalers, processors and retail outlets on January 4, 2016. Q. When did Measure 91 go into effect? A.The home grow/personal possession provisions of the measure started on July 1, 2015. Sales of small amounts of recreational marijuana through medical marijuana dispensaries will begin October 1.The OLCC will begin issuing commercial recreational marijuana licenses to growers, wholesalers, processors and retail outlets in 2016. Q. Who will implement the initiative? A. The initiative designates the Oregon Liquor Control Commission as the state agency that will regulate the commercial growing and selling of recreational marijuana. It also gives the OLCC Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) authority to license and regulate commercial recreational marijuana operations.The OLCC has no authority to regulate or enforce the home grow/personal possession provisions of the law. Q: How can I get a job with OLCC in the new marijuana program? A: OLCC posts job opportunities on the www.oregonjobs.org website.You can also sign up for email alerts through our website to receive notices about OLCC job opportunities. Q: Has Measure 91 been changed from what voters approved? A:Yes. The 2015 session of the Oregon Legislature made technical changes to Measure 91. It also authorized the sale of small amounts of recreational marijuana through medical marijuana dispensaries starting October 1. The Legislature also changed the way recreational marijuana is taxed. Instead of the OLCC imposing the tax at the grower level, it will now be imposed at the retail level and collected by the Department of Revenue. Q:Where can I get more information? A: As updates occur and information is available, we will share that information with you on this website.To keep up to date, click here. Q: What if I have additional questions? A: Please send additional questions to marijuana @oregon.gov. MEDICAL MARIJUANA Q.What impact does the new recreational marijuana law have on the current Medical Marijuana Program? A. Beginning in October 2015, medical dispensaries can sell a one quarter ounce of marijuana flower to any adult over the age of 21. This provision sunsets on December 31, 2016. Beginning in 2016 medical marijuana growers may apply for an OLCC license to sell their excess product into the recreational market. Q. Should I get a new OMMP card or renew my existing Card? A. Only you as an individual can determine answer that question. The OLCC cannot advise you about how to make that determination. Q:What is the difference between recreational marijuana and medical marijuana? A: Medical marijuana is for patients with qualifying medical conditions. Recreational marijuana, whether grown at a residence, obtained free from an acquaintance, or purchased legally is for personal use for adults 21 years of age or older. For more information on medical marijuana see www.mmj.oregon.gov. Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) PERSONAL USE Q: When can I smoke/use recreational marijuana? A:As of July 1, 2015, Oregonians are allowed to grow up to four plants on their property, possess up to eight ounces of usable marijuana in their homes and up to one ounce on their person. Recreational marijuana cannot be sold or smoked in public. For more information go to: www.whatslegaloregon.com Q: Where and when can I buy marijuana? A: Limited amounts of recreational marijuana will be available for purchase through medical marijuana dispensaries starting October 1, 2015. Retail stores licensed by the OLCC will open sometime in the second half of 2016. Q:Where and when can I buy edibles and extracts? A: Edibles will eventually be available at retail outlets licensed by the OLCC, hopefully at the same time that the stores open in the second half of 2016. Q: How much marijuana can I have? A:As of July 1, 2015, recreational marijuana users can possess up to eight ounces of useable marijuana and four plants per residence in Oregon. An individual can carry up to one ounce in public. Q:What is meant by"useable" marijuana? A: Useable marijuana refers to dried marijuana flowers or leaves. In other words, marijuana that is ready to smoke. Q: Can I grow marijuana at home and when? A: Yes, with limits. As of July 1, 2015, Oregonians can home grow of up to four plants per residence, regardless of how many people live in the residence. Four adults in one residence does not mean 16 plants.The limit is four per residence. Q: Where can I obtain marijuana seeds or starts after July 1, 2015? A:The OLCC can provide no guidance on that issue. Q. Can a landlord tell tenants not to grow recreational marijuana or smoke it rental units? A. Measure 91 does not affect existing landlord/tenant laws. Q: What if an employer requires drug testing? A: Measure 91 does not affect existing employment law. Employers who require drug testing can continue to do so. Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) Q: Can I smoke marijuana in a bar/restaurant? A: No. Marijuana cannot be smoked or used in a public place.The OLCC considers any establishment with a state liquor license to be public, including patios or decks set aside for smokers.Allowing marijuana use may put an establishment's liquor license in jeopardy. Q:What is the definition of a public place? A: Measure 91 defines a public place as "a place to which the general public has access and includes, but is not limited to, hallways, lobbies, and other parts of apartment houses and hotels not constituting rooms or apartments designed for actual residence, and highways, streets, schools, places of amusement, parks, playgrounds and premises used in connection with public passenger transportation." Q: Who can smoke recreational marijuana?What is the minimum age? A:As of July 1, 2015, anyone 21 years of age and old and consume recreational marijuana in Oregon. Marijuana use or possession of recreational marijuana by anyone under 21 years of age is illegal.That includes home consumption. Q:Who will enforce recreational marijuana laws? A: Enforcement of the home grow/personal possession provisions of Measure 91 will be at the discretion of local jurisdictions, the state police and possibly other law enforcement agencies. The OLCC is responsible for enforcement actions against businesses that the OLCC licenses to grow, process, wholesale and sell recreational marijuana and related products. Q: How much will recreational marijuana cost? A:The retail price of recreational marijuana will be determined through a competitive marketplace. Q: Can Oregon recreational marijuana be taken to the state of Washington where it is also legal? A: No.Taking marijuana across state lines is a federal offense. Q: How will children be protected from recreational marijuana and marijuana products? A: Measure 91 prohibits the sale of recreational marijuana to anyone under the age of 21.The act also gives OLCC authority to regulate or prohibit advertising. In writing the rules necessary to implement the new law,the OLCC may also regulate packages and labels to ensure public safety and prevent appeal to minors. Q: Can I get a DWI while under the influence of marijuana? A: Yes. Current laws for DUll have not changed. Driving under the influence of intoxicants (DUI!) refers to operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated or drugged, including impairment from the use of marijuana. In addition, Measure 91 requires OLCC to examine, research and present a report to the Legislature on driving under the influence of marijuana. The OLCC will do this in conjunction with the Department of Justice Criminal Investigation Division and Oregon State Police. Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) Q: Can I lose my job for using marijuana? A:That depends on who you work for and what your employer says about the use of marijuana by employees. Passage of Measure 91 does not change existing employment law in Oregon. Q:Where will marijuana stores be located? A: Marijuana retailers may not be located within 1000 feet of a school. All licensed businesses must be located in an area that is appropriately zoned. Also, local jurisdictions have authority to adopt reasonable regulations regarding the location of marijuana businesses, including regulations requiring that the businesses be located no more than 1000 feet from one another. To keep up to date, click here. Q. What impact does the new recreational marijuana law have on the current Medical Marijuana Program? A: Beginning in 2016 medical marijuana growers may apply for an OLCC license to sell their excess product into the recreational market. Beginning in October 2015, medical dispensaries can sell a one quarter ounce of marijuana flower to any adult over the age of 21.This provision sunsets on December 31, 2016. Q: Who collects the tax on recreational marijuana? A:Taxes on recreational marijuana will be collected by the Oregon Department of Revenue at the retail level. Q: How is Washington state's recreational marijuana law different than Oregon's? A: See Oregon/Washington/Colorado Comparison. Q: Is it legal to possess or use recreational marijuana on Federal or Tribal land in Oregon? A: No. It is illegal until either the Federal Government or Tribes take action otherwise. LICENSING Q: What licenses will be available? A:The measure lists four types of recreational marijuana licenses: Producer, Processor, Wholesaler, and Retail. A producer is also known as the grower. A processor is a business that will transform the raw marijuana into another product or extract. Processors are also responsible for packaging and labeling of recreational marijuana. A wholesaler is a business that buys in bulk and sells to resellers rather than to consumers. A retailer is a business that sells directly to consumers.The Oregon Legislature also created a license for the laboratories that test marijuana.The OLCC will issue licenses to labs that are certified by the Oregon Health Authority. Q: When will the OLCC begin accepting license applications? A:The OLCC will begin accepting license applications for recreational marijuana on January 4, 2016. It will be an online-only application process. Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) Q. How will OLCC decide how to grant or deny license applications? A. Undetermined at this point. The OLCC is in the process of writing the rules necessary to implement Measure 91. The agency has appointed an advisory committee that will write the rules and send its recommendations to the Commission sometime this fall for approval. Q. If I want to apply for a recreational marijuana license, what should I do now? A. Be patient. The OLCC won't be accepting applications until January 4, 2016. In the meantime, to keep up to date on process,click here. Q: How much are the licensing fees? A: Undetermined at this point. Measure 91 established an annual license fee of$1,000 plus a non-refundable application fee of$250 per license application. However,the Oregon Legislature made the determination that license fees need to cover the cost of the recreational marijuana program.That means fees are likely to be higher than what Measure 91 envisioned, but how much higher remains to be seen. Q: How many licenses can I have? A: A licensee may hold multiple licenses and multiple license types. Q: Can an out-of-state resident hold an Oregon recreational marijuana license? A: Measure 91 does not specifically address this question. However, the issue of residency could be addressed through legislation or by the OLCC through the rule-making process. Q: Who will be eligible for a marijuana license? A: Anyone over 21 years of age and older will be eligible for a recreational marijuana license if they meet certain conditions outlined in section 29 of Measure 91. Under those conditions, the OLCC may refuse a license if it believes the applicant: • Is in the habit of using alcoholic beverages, habit-forming drugs, marijuana, or controlled substances to excess. • Has made false statements to the commission. • Is incompetent or physically unable to carry on the management of the establishment proposed to be licensed. • Has been convicted of violating a general or local law of this state or another state, or of violating a federal law, if the conviction is substantially related to the fitness and ability of the applicant to lawfully carry out activities under the license. • Has maintained an insanitary establishment. • Is not of good repute and moral character. • Did not have a good record of compliance with sections 3 to 70 of this Act or any rule of the commission adopted pursuant thereto. • Is not the legitimate owner of the business proposed to be licensed, or other persons have ownership interests in the business which have not been disclosed. • Is not possessed of or has not demonstrated financial responsibility sufficient to adequately meet the requirements of the business proposed to be licensed. Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) • Is unable to understand the laws of Oregon relating to marijuana or the rules of the commission. Q: What if my city/county wants to go "dry?" A: Measure 91 states that local governments may not prohibit licenses in their jurisdiction except with a vote at a general election. Measure 91 allows local governments to adopt reasonable time, place and manner restrictions to regulate public nuisance.The Oregon Legislature created an additional provision that allows certain local governments to opt out of the program depending on how the jurisdiction voted on Measure 91. Q: What kinds of testing will OLCC require? A: Undetermined at this point. Under Measure 91,the OLCC has the authority to set testing requirements, but this is a policy question that will be determined during the rule-making process. RETAIL STORES Q: When will retail recreational marijuana stores be open? A:The exact date is up in the air, but the most likely time is during the third quarter of 2016. Q: Will the OLCC distribute marijuana out of a central warehouse? A: No. Marijuana will be distributed by those who hold an OLCC recreational marijuana license. Q:Will there be a quota for how many retail outlets will be allowed? A:The measure does not specifically address the number of retail outlets allowed. Specifics for licensing retail outlets will be part of the rule-making process that is currently underway. Q:What will OLCC be doing to get ready for marijuana-related businesses? A:The OLCC has held listening sessions throughout the state to gain a better understanding of what Oregonians expect in the implementation of Measure 91. In addition to getting legislative approval of the marijuana budget for 2015-17 and preparing to hire staff for the program, the OLCC has also selected a vendor to build the online application process and selecting a second vendor for the traceability (seed-to-sale) system to track recreational marijuana. The OLCC has appointed an advisory committee to help write the rules necessary to implement Measure 91 and several subgroups to address specific issues. The goal is have the rules adopted by October or November of this year, after which the agency will hold seminars around the state to familiarize people with the application process in advance of accepting applications on January 4, 2016. Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev. 07/28/15) TAXES Q: How much are the taxes on recreational marijuana? A: When recreational marijuana is sold in recreational stores,the taxes will range from 17 to 20 percent.The legislature set the base tax rate at 17 percent, however,they made provisions under certain circumstances for cities and counties to add up to an additional 3 percent tax.The retailer can retain 2 percent of the tax to cover their expenses.The tax will be 25 percent for the limited time that recreational marijuana will be sold in medical dispensaries. Recreational sales in medical dispensaries are slated to start on October 1, 2015, and end on December 31, 2016.The tax will be imposed on sales after January 4, 2016. Q: How much money will marijuana bring in taxes? A:The OLCC estimates$10.7 million in revenue for the 2015-2017 biennium. Q: Where will the tax money go? A: Measure 91 provides distribution of revenue after costs to the following: • 40 percent to Common School Fund • 20 percent to Mental Health Alcoholism and Drug Services • 15 percent to State Police • 10 percent to Cities for enforcement of the measure • 10 percent to Counties for enforcement of the measure • 5 percent to Oregon Health Authority for alcohol and drug abuse prevention Recreational Marijuana FAQs(rev.07/28/15) BOCC Hearing Material Purpose of Hearing: The purpose of the hearing is to receive input relative to whether Deschutes County should pursue any of the MJ business opt out alternatives provided for by state law. The hearing does not concern the use of marijuana—recreational or medical. Those issues have been decided at the state level and are not within the jurisdiction of the BOCC. Background: * In November 2014, the electors of Oregon passed BM 91 (recreational marijuana); BM 91 included general provisions re: local jurisdiction opt out; * During the Legislative session that just ended, the Legislature enacted HB 3400; included within HB 3400 are two opt out provisions—one of which applies to Deschutes County; * The Opt out for Deschutes County allows the BOCC to enact an ordinance (to be referred to the voters at the November 2016 General Election) which prohibits the establishment—within the unincorporated area of Deschutes County—of any or all of the following marijuana businesses: (a) Medical Marijuana processing sites; (b) Medical Marijuana dispensaries; (c) Recreational Marijuana producers(growers); (d) Recreational Marijuana processors; (e) Recreational Marijuana wholesalers; (f) Recreational Marijuana retailers; or (g) Any combination of the entities described in (a)to (f) herein. Moratorium: Under the provisions of HB 3400, if the BOCC enacts an opt out ordinance, a temporary moratorium is put in place which prohibits OHA and OLCC from issuing licenses to affected MJ businesses. [The prohibition is either lifted or becomes permanent following the November 2016 election.] Tax Impacts: If the county opts out of any of the six categories of state licensed or registered marijuana businesses, it forfeits its right to impose local marijuana taxes, and also forfeits its right to a share of state marijuana tax revenue. [While it is not clear in the legislation,AOC is of the opinion that if the voters reject the opt out,the county would then become eligible for its share of state marijuana tax revenue.] �e ��,. °GZ COMMISSIONERS' HEARING q sec 0 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS G REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 M M 'juiria Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name , p�tn - Address C-70)-\ �V n ' UJ1 1 5t. . I Phone.#s e �.o .. .. _ _ _ E-mail address kv,t4 - W �1 A c CO vA V' %. Favor Neutral/Undecided j : :posed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? 5.-Yes — No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. N•,c rt,, - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: 1113 33400 Marijuana t usinesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name IM G(M JO am / / / Address (PPQ / /l4V A _AAAA An S Imo` Phone #s / _ , O 6, ES E-mail address (,�' Ai ayi% P'- ci c) /31242( 154 OQdA fiyidi e42 In Favor NeutralfUndecided 101 Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. Q0 3 ec i tip BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Busin ses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name A 1 id Addres s ( � �' ( S' c1/4- &\--A R £ Phone #s Y 3 c ) e/ E-mail address q f1/, In Favor *Z.... Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes - No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. o ©e' 1►;*- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name Ut t k" Address Phone.#s E-mail address VA" rfA...� , k In Favor Neutral/Undecided PrOpposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? U Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. __ _ L) M C \r\CC " e r�s Co` PA z BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' MEETING ' - REQUEST TO SPEAK, Agenda Item of Interest Date • Name 6CAJ 1 V Ur GC-S:)---1/4 vti Address `(57 50 ti t, vu. &,v�,c, C Phone ##s 56/ I- 61 5- - g�) 0 E-mail address )J aC 2�4V\ 41 VAS 1` ‘ C. e) 'a'^. In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes n No C le " ti{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' REARING "' - �'-- REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3 00 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name )J/üyi ,i 3ren hav� r Address 56./O (5 0 f l GfcL 007 Phone #s St//- 593- M y E-mail address rta/riejae. `db el ma d G - ' IXj In Favor Neutral/Undecided n Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes U No If so,please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. J r s c ,T o BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name ikcr 10,0/4 kI GLEN ( ( c e. Address Q0 9 Phone #s Sq E-mail address MOAM 1'U6-v. &U( 0 In Favor Neutral/Undecided ) Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony?,Yes - No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. DES ��] c 0 o, Z� BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING `--�' REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Au g 12, 2015 Name NW 41 c - Address aO ULAnn 5 (SOP Phone #s I - (0 1-( N 6 E-mail address 1il J lam' Q y LAAA - Coves In Favor Neutral/Undecided n Opposed r i u � Submitting written documents as part of testimony? `41-Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. vtfreitj'‘- 9AKtiv- 4cYkAi)- J r s C 7 �0 wM O • a.,044- k BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3409 Marijuana Businesses 0.t Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name i dJ - 1L°.'/ Lz/C1 Address _ / 7g . -3 dt'r ( h Q_-- 5v,r) rlV0 r 97 76 `7 Phone.#s 54E--/ 6 3 1 7 q 2— E-mail address rs ` eS,7 a'Le rS ( . m Le Lcr,f e, In Favor Neutral/Undecided 4 Opposed VI Submitting written documents as part of testimony? - Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. �o ti 7 d 1,r, ` BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug_ 12, 2015 Name �� n�3 ✓4 W'Ta Address LI g 5a '1 a7 i -,-2>Q6,AnocSL ocsci7756, (PHySi-otc\-t.,) Phone.#s 541 - 2\ 3- 9 60G, E-mail address ; _ •. . k •• ra .a AA In Favor Neutral/Undecided a Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? D Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 2660 6 ∎ W`A 20 s 610- LI W5 136= ,9 a q770\ a� WOO G ef :N( BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name CA °/( P Address / • : - I --benct --n Phone.#s r g ~ 3 i �� E-mail address In Favor Neutral/Undecided F7Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? u Yes - No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. Ci ;1' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name 3 v/6'1-7 tJ 1... . G-C-ft-t_.to 6 Address Hot6t_E5S Phone.#s 50S - 0 -6 S 5 7 E-mail address A(hr In Favor Neutral/Undecided ( Opposed Submittin g written documents as part of testimony? ] Yes I </--'1\To If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. �vT S c / 3 p o. Z� BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name �a/ S, %4a49r-- Address .27-17 '`7' A/"''" 5/ fc .c cs.`44 , ehr Phone #s //-4/4/7 -fool E-mail address K i In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written document as part of testimony? - Yes No give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. please g If so, y p g p 1 if �J cis co ao i ,. ti{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name ( ylkyl& /4 I` ; >l Address 7■07� OA r c f1 l B4Q-1,4( Oa- q1720/ Phone #s c-f(—' 3 k2-- .-V-5/ E-mail address (p&e 0 to g c(ahoo LcTh , 15q--- In Favor Neutral/Undecided 4�' -�si m,-�•-m. Submitting written documents as part of testimony? ig-Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. .51-E! co` U� vr■ n/ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name `r'►'' TG,C.� vL Ka- Address tTo ra 1 Zg-c1 179 (05 -Yep - 1AJ O 117&'9 Phone.#s ,c`l —383— `f c?c E-mail address Kio In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? n•Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. ?k-td-er5 a / ,A"4.{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name '3" A C Address Phone.#s - E mail add ress In Favor I1 Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? I Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 11►;41?<4 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name o"t- fi`ef 5h c y Address -,5S3 N )51-14 r ts4r4 4icl Or , q"776( Phone #s 5L//- gk8�. E-mail address 666_0c1 c y rrcrl - Low In Favor Neutral/Undecided ►2 Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so,please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. )13 p eo ? BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' MEETING `'--� REQUEST TO SPEAK s ' Agend a Item of Interest: 1-) 8 3�(C 0 J1 t )uer � D te: deP Name , z;6.01- T�'e# ShvLh'e),i Address 53c3 Are 151' Def . ReIc/ o -r-6-6- Phone #s 3-L( I -- 7 ct'— g<r, g�. E-mail address „ _Sh oc.(c er 3/ a- 6 m i C Corn• In Favor Neutral/Undecided 4 Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes pc No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 0-cep QQ I? le 7 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING ter REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name 01,1Tt Suito KJ A ress \ CJ t O M e- _ De ! U 6e}-)D C., #' Phone #s E-mail address In Favor Neutral/Undecided h% Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? J Yes " No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. alOs l 44tia BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name _p„, //49.4.h (c.„.,1 ) Address Avv44 1.4 ") LL t 37L2 ov ALy ' 7 ali d_ (Ye Phone#s _ i Pc f 7. 01,20 E-mail address � j In Favor j�j Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submittin g written documents as part of testimony? Yes l No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 0,1 !A `i "" k4-1k< BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name .oCp Qn Address 405'0"f e5ovv Eih4_1 Phone #s E-mail address In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes �No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 1`�rES cC o, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING a o� REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name CAI..S E 11-7 Q Address ( ) `eCJ &6 - Phone.#s E-mail address 3 e v\-Ze In (ykr:A.,` • C a L y _ \ In Favor Neutral/Undecided j Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? U Yes [ 1 No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. �JTES CO b � L p� 474 ti{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING 03 REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name azs f'r C.j Address ``j, (.fjDC) 144 Phone.#s / 3 1 Z Cad E-mail address c..+rv\ • r e ce.A.,o, a , 1 In Favor I Neutral/Undecided PI Opposed Submittin g written documents as part of testimony? I Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 0-rEs co Z aq, a�',►+ { BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name DO Address i► _ _ O S , OI 9, -77007 Phone.#s � C O _ gc9 E-mail address 40 Mr OPT 'DOT.' Jj1n Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? I J Yes I No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. es � a/e y► BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name b M o4eiu Address 631L{ti (8'514" 4)1 &M D vg 61-41-n) Phone #s 5tt1 tS/a - 6(-4 (( E-mail address Yi t'rua d' f .t;), In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. j�`)-c Ea �4 I BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name El `( t Address fir, "'7 0 tA3 Phone #s ( E-mail address In Favor j j Neutraii undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. � GZ o n { BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name t wt /—(4- Address b<7 /r / 3,146 g em-03 Phone.#s 4-`f -4/061 E-mail address 04120 M-b Wu -con p, of Off ©J1 In Favor Neutral/Undecided j Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. �Ut" s eo 1 11* 1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name 14 �e_47 (4-e - Address ( / :Ocif �.6 -, Ge„irk Phone #s <V1 E-mail address ot }/ jvceh - o•-�, In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes N.9 If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. aKsQo ag :,� ►, �{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name _ O'2{ 5-e6q2aenciti Address 6V,6 6P f ifie/'6" 9 49 72W Phone #s —2‘4-°,4) - 6 E-mail address K 14/0 /?__JcW A In Favor Neutral/Undecided `Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes tig-No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. vZ �° a/, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING 5.111 0 P" fAl REQUEST TO SPEAK 6-3°1"' ty Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name j ' lrl[a ` / Address dd ess S"6 5�3� Sda X- ,) d 77v-1 Phone #s 3/- /S- q35 5" E-mail address j�C�/Aj9 (csr-ft�p13 (d) I-)orma< < , Ozwri In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so,please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 3/ 0-CE.8 Co o ie 1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name A \tiJ,S Address 1411 6.3 '61146,S_ (L\A ei-;-9o( Phone #s - q4j E-mail address C. •. _ ��, � /PA • ,► In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? . . Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. LYC 5Q 8• BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name P rt t-e. j \S Address Phone.#s E-mail address In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 33 JTESc, 0 S BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING T''---- REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name (4.-[�cx—. `e_._ , Address �C) Li U ` 0 - `r„,,`-` 0 t cs\-,LQ__A A a.,12,____ 1 ---5,,, ‹,t4---o 2 Phone #s $B �--- ( C' `~ 9 O���[c�Q 2-� c E-mail address 1 In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, p lease give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 3y v-cEs x 1,44 v fkbl< BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name La, b , 7 Address 2 VV?) '\e-4- Phone #s )4"( ,i ` �. E-mail address k nIn Favor n Neutral/Undecided Y Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes ,� `, • If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 35 Jrs c BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name 1 � \ JJCaeJrd Address ( 7cJ\ 0.u .. SIv r • Phone #s -3) j` 0566 E-mail address A , n \ I (0 W In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 36 '��, , pL Wiz{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name Av N * c 2- Address (O\gs t,v 1 nS'rDr\ tcp , 6e4AJ, Dyes ov' 41-4- 01 Phone #s 57-11- C3 — (99(9: E-mail address 4 rov ® Qtr?A AD w '\ c o rv\ In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. V►a C4.I 37 GxJ ^�o G r , bz{ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name Ccti -e 0 . I? P �' Z ' n Address 6 � e�� T � 1 C a fri,4, e o,, 1 Phone #s CV /- Z/3 - 4/ 3 V -7 E-mail address _ gok i °i f 7 p_ @ ,tM 1 . C u In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? - . Yes a No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. �vT E S 4 Q n e, Za BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name Q a vile y r1,li, 1 Address _73 7 W ' g(iodek (477 }-)v- ._ 4/lir Phone #s s y j ^ P57- Y2O E-mail address 1 hec'hs)/i-j hi &" 01 R,7 . t&(1•) I 1 In Favor n Neutral/Undecided 171,‘ Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. JKES 4/0 1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 � Name r, l Ae_ T� P/rvbr�^� Address _ ) &v NIA() } Bc),d) ok 977u Phone.#s E-mail address i'Y)l i t'rl fir►d 1/c o--r In Favor . ) Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? - Yes - No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. --r. _ .l`�Tes c0 3 1,14 fk41 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name ci ©9 L I i Address _ ( "--21 O vw t c` , VIcA Retia \r< Phone #s I E-mail address c--4-4- 6 .m y \ • Cm " In Favor Neutral/Undecided y,i Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes , r No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. co- G Q• BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name I I/1 4 04/-4—i 5 00 Address _ 5' � Owl • g7-7Q Phone.#s E-mail address r■ In Favor Neutral/Undecided I Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes - No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. OJT S G`Q 442. a/ 10104'1:1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name ti YVa �; �'5the Address 66 1 415 I de e r 1d Oev.d1 6g, 97705 Phone #s 971- 314 - oto . E-mail address Y104-w i re(—all ®3M a 11, Co �( In Favor ct Neutral/Undecided Opposed `ftali.isti 0144z-514%44 Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 8'/X, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name f oZ °119-01 Phone #s 911 - p fi 9 _ 3 0 5 1 -f E-mail address r 1710 v .-+iJ e(1 �'�.•�a�. �� pa ca o'+ 0„1- In Favor Neutral/Undecided )‘-`' Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. i\ t U LZ Q f rth BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name � �- e/.�j A I s Address 0,,,-- ?6,d Phone.#s Y2 , E-mail address / ,_, er/e/ /' P' In Favor 1 1 Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? U Yes Lr No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. , { BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name Pcaralj_, Wa,t_fS Address Galq L 0 icS f. r1 P e h 'RD ct.d, 9-17b l C f a, �p-e-r) &nd P Phone.#s 3 B 6 -- (i a '7 E-mail address pgk:Ti k ,�� r� a, COIN" In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? C Yes PI No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. / 4 �vrES c0 114 0:4{1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name She ve /tea u (di Address g 2- O c bo d ecr Ret Phone #s ° Zs- 3 - i E-mail address s F e co m TO---vin Favor Neutral/Undecided I Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? - Yes o If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 447 o . . L BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Mari'uana Businesses O t Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name NathC-t (er n P1 Address 653)-5 w �Jw ZO - fZ q?Zo 3 Phone.#s 39(--617/-62,3q E-mail address ilt)rnoh(?ffe,a.l)-1aulK• Co via IIn Favor Neutral/Undecided J Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? - Yes I No If so, y please give a copy to_the Recording Secretary for the record. I lit o,r' t ) Yr-O n..c'- l kv.e3c�/ NeA { BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name 'P ve. (iU V p514- Address I r*-S bo 0�G/-9 Phone #s S-g I ` Z j ` 302,, V E-mail address s-i-e Vt v t S e ( 21/4 In Favor Neutral/Undecided Nr Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes KNo If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. JT�s e q n/441, < BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name :/CG'S La(o/ /7 Address /es 8 cL 2 Phone #s S mil/ 0 - WO- /-77ql 2 E-mail address /3 Oh S 6207- In Favor 1 Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 6° J-rES �O mop p BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: HB 3400 Marijuana Businesses pt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name 4, �/9/117 Address Phone#s E-mail address In Favor Neutral/Undecided Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes 1 No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. 5I J-t�s c 4 v __4 aft�l►,�`- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: 13400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name ,ti/ ,�e • /.•viimp- Address 1 2) _ 0(77 a Phone #s I —Z 8°-3°6 f E-mail address Lo - c & /.. 0-04'"_ In Favor Neutral/Undecided gi Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? Yes 1ST No If so, please give a copy to the Recording Secretary for the record. rE � S c o �U o,ti BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' HEARING REQUEST TO SPEAK Subject: FIB 3400 Marijuana Businesses Opt Out Options Date: Aug. 12, 2015 Name ..�,,'L, •• Address f�. ? �; �- _ . X > Phone #s. ,_-, �. 1_ � � �4-7 ... E-mail address , j u 1- L, i u t - ) In Favor Neutral/Undecided \ Opposed Submitting written documents as part of testimony? 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'. pitz,,,1(Lazo r 7(D,A)/t 5" 5 , e ha I)/ . i 1-)2. 5 5 r t to 114 3- or D WY,, 7 z 5, ryi 1/ 0)142 . -8/, / I S /A,a W eel) f C Wf Da 1 4.(11-1.- 15 6 t-\ 155 Le-e- - reo pt_e 01 4-- 1,Lact t it o I. -1 • r (.a r1 (hi e'ror c!i v i` ecry) •-4� k r�4 �. . ti vim A. 4. f rEin4 , 5) n D im (Use back of page if desired.) f a 6• 1 5- ppec - »,\+ c� Cc1DP - � ;� � 2,0-, 11 e Signature: I � a V 6 ��A jAc cT Gt4„ cees C J` � 77- )04 i) )2,-( 4-6 Qg3ti,e)(AA frJ Or s 1 cio( ?-t-tdc-b-i-ii_ & L."7 --A :5 0Dm ill IA yl;f a 11vc,We. a J.2511'D b10- f (C)°`-7 • P-)2 i C , ,5 ma (1-5i fi4-4- 5 tatnetz S DI k5 1) [ 2S , bL1-71- 15 -1-11 a- -44'c= of(` for r\act i u,v ct._ i io-cui- !" 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Fact: Marijuana is a Schedule I Controlled Substance and is illegal under federal law. Substances in schedule I have no currently accepted medical use in the United States,a lack of accepted safety for use under medical supervision,and a high potential for abuse. (Source: US Department of Justice, http://www.deadiversion.usdolgav/schedules/) Fact: For every$1 the government receives taxing harmful substances,it spends$10 on social costs. (Source:Smart Approaches to Marijuana,learnaboutsam.com) Fact:Our environment is impacted by marijuana. Growing marijuana can result in the destruction of natural habitat from diesel spills, pesticide run off,and trash. (Source:National Drug Intelligence Center"Impact of Drugs on Society"2010) Fact: Research continues to show as teen perceived harm of marijuana goes down,teen marijuana use goes up. The more marijuana is marketed,advertised,normalized,available,and accessible-the more teens will use. MARIJUANA:AS PERCEIVED HARM DROPS. USE GOES UP 19 2 20 3b.4 EQUATES TO ABOUT 11 STUDENTS IN .. THE AVERAGE CLASS 1 Fact:The 2014 US Monitoring the Future Study&Trend data Top Drugs among 8th and 12th Graders, Five-Year Increase in Daily Marijuana Use among Past Year Use 10th graders 8-Graders 12`I.Graders X2009 62014 •Illicit drugs 6 Pharmaceutical 10% Mar9t.nAIHWdth Mll JMa/HnhhUI Inhalants _1.35 Addera SO six 8% Synder*Mangum -33% syndbt c 5.0% Vfrudel 43% Cough Medicine II 2.0% Tnrrgrdlaeta 14•nc 6% 5.8% TrrpuWters �•�77ti L7% [aye Medicine of 4.1% 5.2% Addend Ale 13% Sedatives 4.14 4.3% , hem 1 1.3% ffahartegens •4.0% 4% 4.0%' M MAIEtlWyI g 3.6% 2.13% OrKontle MD Canteen% 33% Seraglio ■■1.41% Cnnirtl lane tnre) t e% 2% 10% 1.0% taai%elaryfonal w 10% hdWanK 1 1.9% MOMA Ilaus6 ■01% sew A log% 0% .,.... akasin ;0.9% Malin 1•8% 8th 10th 12th •OMy 17*graders surveyed about Sedatives use Scuff!:University of Michigan.414 Monitoring the Future Study Source:University of Michigan,2014 Monnnrntg the Future Study Fact:The 2014 Oregon Student Wellness Survey data on perception of harm and 30 day use Table 36 Percept, xd at oe or M of Gre Risk 13 4e 37. 30 Clay use Gr.de 6 Gae•i• Grads 11 Grade 4 Goa II Fsa i 11 n n a a s r A • , h If rhey take one or rwo 18.146 42.5 18L11 47 2 15993 4-ee 9 H teic as a'Icast ore dank of 19,501 4 5 drinks of an alta 8 16 9 16,3 3 33 beverage(beer carne alcohol Irgsxvl nearly every day' Had 5 a more drinks:4 19,427 1 0 *r•14 d 5 14,99 11 9 When they have hod.or 1$396 51.2 *21* 07 9 15.908 r. alcohol in a now,that is. more dnnbs of an wring.a couple of hours aleoinsi c beverage Gina cr tmoe a.me Smoked ■garettes 19,064 0 8 MS 4 5 0230 10.3 If they u mote one oa 18,411 78.3 14,113 d2 5 15,819 03' LI5c4 manjuana 70,922 1.2 TIAN 7.3 16.907 15..7 more pae.s•af c,garnrtes Doer day- USE:prescnpt.ce drugs 18,788 1 U * 3 3 15,946 7 1 if they smoke marijuana 19936 5".5 !a$9 51.3 15.984 41 7 without a doc'..r s Once or twice a week' orders If thee.,use Fr escriptrrrn 18,336 79.1 89188 54 3 15,820 65 3 Used meth amphetamines 20,922 0 2 21,01 0 4 16,907 S dn,gs nor prnscmbed to 13193 called speed. Mm' crustal crane.r:eel r.v�.r:ay»ss.,:.war murrng anrwon Fact:The 2014 Deschutes County Student Wellness Survey data on perception of harm and 30 day use Table 36 Perceptroe of Moderate or Great Risk Table 37 30 has Use t"e.r.a amnia Gala.11 Grade• Gala• Gtada 11 n a w n n a 4, f1' , if rhr.take one or two 81$ 45 5 1199 12 3 739 51 A drinks of an alcoholic Had 1:least erne dank of 955 !'2 '987 : 'y 04 757. 43 beverage(beer,woe )1,70h‹.1 i.q,etr)newly every aay' Had 3 or more drinks of 849 G.9 9Ni. 8 4 718 25 1 When thwy have five.e 818 57.5 ta4! to 5 726 73 5 ale ghat en a row that is. more drinks of an nithm a Couple of hoots alcohol,:beverage rxrce Co twice a week' sm,,.ed C13310ctes 849 1 2 1119 5 0 745 11 If they emo:,e one or 625 ES 5 1190 85 5 726 89 2 Used marijuana 920 1.5 956 9 5 798 23 4 snare packs of clgarectes Pee day Used przscnptars drugs 840 1.3 017 4 3 73 3 7 bf they smoke err ari3uana BOB ,... 16117 50 5 726 s,5 I without a doctor's arse a roue a week' •rdessi If they use presenpricn 919 84 3 •N 44 1 77$ 90 3 Used metham drugs not presented TO pfaetamrnes 920 C'2 954 0 3 71'9 1 71so called speed them C:rsotal Gran.01,•7e1 Fact:Youth who try marijuana before the age of 18 have a 1 in 6 chance of becoming addicted to it, adults have 1 in 11 chance of addiction. (Source:Wagner,F"A.,and Anthony)"C"2002) 2 Fact: In the United States,marijuana dependence is the#1 reason youth are in treatment,more than alcohol and other drugs. (Source:SAMHSA,Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality,2010) Fact:Over 1 million Americans ages 12 or older receive medically necessary treatment for marijuana, more than any other illegal drug. (Source:Office of National Drug Control Policy 2010) Fact: In 2012 a significant study on marijuana and intelligence found that marijuana use can permanently reduce IQ by as much as eight points by age 38 among people who started using marijuana regularly before age 18. (Source:Meier et al 2012) Fact: IQ loss from childhood exposure to marijuana is comparable to childhood exposure to lead paint. Permanent IQ loss associated with childhood lead exposure=7.4 to 9.9 points Permanent IQ loss associated with childhood marijuana exposure=8 points (Source:Dr. Christian Thurstone,Child&Adolescent and Addictions Psychiatrist, www.drthurstone.com) Fact:Companies in Colorado and Washington are seeing an increase in workforce drug tests coming back positive for marijuana,which is a liability concern for employers. Conspire,a workforce drug testing company based out of Colorado Springs reported that positive results from urine samples was at 7-8%when medical marijuana became widely available 5-6 years ago,and has now shot up to 15.4%. (Source:WPTV,http://www.wptv.com/news/national/legal-marijuana-and-the-workplace-legally-high-legally fired far-pat-use) Fact: In the US,after alcohol, marijuana is the most commonly identified drug in traffic fatalities. (Source:NIDA,Drug Facts Drugged Driving December2014,drugabuse.gov) Fact:The average potency of THC in Marijuana has significantly increased since 1983. In the 60s and 70s,the potency was approximately 1-3%THC. In recent years,samples tested from law enforcement seizures have ranged approximately 12-37%THC,which is an increase of 300-800%.(Source:University of Mississippi Potency Monitoring Project,Politifact.com) Fact: Marijuana edibles are often marketed to contain even higher levels,such as 80%THC. In a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association that was conducted by a team at Johns Hopkins,found that although laws in some states permit use of marijuana for medical conditions,the drug is not subject to the same regulatory scrutiny as other prescription drugs. A small study of marijuana "edibles"sold for medical use shows that their labels frequently over-or-understated the cannabinoid content. The authors found this mislabeling could endanger patients or reduce the benefit they might gain from the products. Dr. Ryan Vandrey, Ph.D.from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine stated"if this study is representative of the medical cannabis market,we may have hundreds of thousands of patients buying cannabis products that are mislabeled." (Source:Johns Hopkins Medicine http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/medical marijuana edibles mostly mislabeled study shows Fact: In July 2015 the Centers for Disease Control& Prevention (CDC) released a report that marijuana intoxication was a chief contributing factor in the death of 19-year old Levy Thamba Pongi,a college student visiting Colorado,who ate a marijuana edible cookie. Other deaths are documented on the Marijuana-Related 3 Deaths flyer provided at www.ClearAlliance.org. (Source:Centers for Disease Control&Prevention,July 2015,http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm642806.htm) Fact: Natural Marijuana: Man-Made Marijuana Rarely used and not desired Most used and desired Grows on its own in nature,with seeds Chemically manipulated, no seeds Little-to-no intoxication Significant intoxication high Slang terms: Crap, Garbage, Bad Slang terms: Bud,Sticky, Dank,Good Approximately 1%THC, 1%CBD Up to 37.2%THC,as low as 0.5%CBD (Source:Eric Martin,MAC,CADCIII,CP5) *Edibles are documented at increasing THC amounts Fact:A number of plants have"medicinal components". Morphine is an example of a medicinal component that comes from opium. Opium is not the medicine,the component is. The same is true for marijuana. Marijuana has over 400 components,and a few of its components have medicinal value. Marijuana is not approved as p p Marijuana pp medicine. (Source:NIDA drugabuse.gov,Institute of Medicine Report 1999,FDA) Fact:Smoked marijuana has been proven to be harmful to health. (Source:FDA) Fact:Associations have been found between marijuana use and mental health problems,such as depression, anxiety,suicidal thoughts among adolescents,and personality disturbances. Research shows marijuana use can increase the risk of developing mental disorders by 40%. (Source:NIDA 2014;Moore TH Zammit S.Lingford-Huges A,et al, Cannabis use and risk of psychotic or affective mental health outcomes;Large,M.Sharma S, Compton M Slade T&0 N 2011. Cannabis use and earlier onset of psychosis:a systematic meta-analysis. Archives of General Psychiatry.68.Arsenault L,et al 2002. Cannabis use in adolescence and risk for adult psychosis:longitudinal prospective study.British Medical Journal 325,1212-1213) Fact: Marijuana use impairs coordination, balance, perception, motivation, memory,and judgment. It also slows reaction time and increases risk of injuries in activities and sports. (Source:NIDA,drugabuse.gov) Fact: Marijuana is harmful like tobacco. *Tobacco and Marijuana are both addictive and harmful to health *Tobacco has approximately 200 chemicals(including Nicotine), Marijuana has 400+chemicals(including THC) *Tobacco causes wheezing,yellow teeth,coughing,frequent colds. Marijuana is intoxicating, impairs judgment, memory loss,bloodshot eyes. *Tobacco can damage lungs, cause heart disease,emphysema, mouth/throat/other cancers. Marijuana has 50- 70%more carcinogens than tobacco smoke. Daily smokers are at higher risk of emphysema. *In US, cigarette smoking accounts for over 440,000 deaths per year. In the US, marijuana is the most common identified illegal drug in fatal accidents(14%of drivers) (Source:NIDA,ONDCP, CDC,American Lung Association,Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drug) 4 4b?, 4w: Crk�irt^�� M •,... .eta R:. IS MARIJUANA HARMFUL TO THE DEVELOPING BRAIN? Yes. Structural changes have been found in the brains of young marijuana users.' I . filik WHEN IS THE BRAIN FULLY FORMED? Scientists use to think the human brain was formed in early childhood, but discovered the brain undergoes radical changes in adolescence and will continue to grow and develop until the age of 25.1'2 Age: 5 1 CAN MARIJUANA USE LOWER INTELLIGENCE? Yes. In 2012, a significant study on marijuana and intelligence found that marijuana use can permanently reduce IQ by as much as eight points by age 38 among people who started using marijuana regularly before age 18.3 pN. WHAT IS COMPARABLE TO PERMANENT IQ LOSS FROM MARIJUANA USE? Permanent IQ loss associated with childhood lead exposure = 7.4 to 9.9 points Permanent IQ loss associated with childhood marijuana exposure = 8 points U.S. prevalence rates of childhood exposure to lead and marijuana are also similar.4 WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS OF MARIJUANA ON MENTAL HEALTH? Associations have been found between marijuana use and mental health problems, such as depression, anxiety, suicidal thoughts among adolescents, and personality ' disturbances, including lack of motivation to engage in typical rewarding activities.56 - t Marijuana use can increase the risk of developing mental disorders by 40%.5 •Young people who use marijuana weekly have double the risk of depression.' •Teens who smoke marijuana at least once a month are three times more likely Adolescence g 8 than non-users to have suicidal thou hts. ■ •Those who have tried marijuana by age 18 were 2.4 times more likely to be i diagnosed with schizophrenia than those who had not tried marijuana. The risk increases with the frequency of use.9 WHAT IS THE RISK OF BECOMING ADDICTED TO MARIJUANA? . x4;E Research shows 1 in every 6 youth (and 1 in 11 adults) who try marijuana will become addicted to it.1° ARE YOUTH IN TREATMENT FOR MARIJUANA? 1 In the U.S., marijuana abuse or dependence is the #1 reason youth are in treatment, more than I ' alcohol and any other drugs." WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO PREVENT MARIJUANA clearalliance USE AMONG YOUTH? Children Learning through Education And Research •" Children and adolescents are at far greater risk of becoming dependent on marijuana, and dependence Want to add your logo?Please visit: Age: 20 happens more quickly. Youth are more significantly www.ClearAlliance.org affected as well, even before dependence starts.'" Citations and References Marijuana and the Young Brain Educational Tool by Clear Alliance June 30,2015(updated July 6,2015) 1: Impact of Marijuana on Children&Adolescents: CSAM WEBSITE Evidence-Based Info on Cannabis/Marijuana." California Society of Addiction Medicine, Sep 2009 http://www.csam-asam.org/sites/default/files/impact_of marijuana on—children_and adolescents.pdf 2: Brain Images: Dynamic mapping of human cortical development during childhood through early adulthood Nitin Gogtay et al, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, May 25,2004,California Institute of Technology http://www.usnews.com/crosmedia/50/42c3l bc7bb301c8cbfdcb20302I dbd/8140GR PR 081126BRAIN.png 3: Meier MH,et al. (2012)Persistent cannabis users show neuropsychological decline from childhood to midlife. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 109(40):E2657—E2664. 4: Dr. Christian Thurstone,General,Child and Adolescent and Addictions Psychiatrist Associate Professor of Psychiatry at University of Colorado Denver Why worry about lead,but not weed? August 17,2013 http://drthurstone.com/comparing-lead-marijuana-exposure/ 5: Moore TH,Zammit S,Lingford-Hughes A,et al. Cannabis use and risk of psychotic or affective mental health outcomes:A systematic review. Lancet 370(9584):319-328,2007.Also Large,M., Sharma S,Compton M., Slade,T.&0.,N. (2011). Cannabis use and earlier onset of psychosis: a systematic meta-analysis.Archives of General Psychiatry. 68. Arseneault L, et al. (2002). Cannabis use in adolescence and risk for adult psychosis: longitudinal prospective study. British Medical Journal. 325, 1212-1213. 6: National Institute on Drug Abuse: Drug Facts Marijuana.January 2014. http://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/marijuana 7: Patton,G.C.,et. al.2002. Cannibis use and mental health in young people: cohort study.BMJ 325, 1195-1198 8: Office of National Drug Policy,Executive Office of the President. Teen Marijuana Use Worsens Depression: An Analysis of Recent Data shows"Self-Medicating"Could Actually Make Things Worse.May 2008. https://www.hopkinsschools.org/sites/default/files/public/downloads/teen-mari j uana-depression-report.pdf 9: Andreasson S,Engstrom A,Allebeck P. Cannabis and schizophrenia: a longitudinal study of Swedish conscripts. Lancet. 1987;2:1483-1486. 10: Anthony,J.C., Warner,L.A.,&Kessler,R.C. (1994). Comparative epidemiology of dependence on tobacco, alcohol,controlled substances,and inhalants: Basic findings from the National Comorbidity Survey. Experiential and Clinical Psychopharmacology 11: SAMHSA, Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality(2010), Substance abuse treatment admissions by primary substance of abuse according to sex,age group,race,and ethnicity, United States [Data table from Quick Statistics from the Drug and Alcohol Services Information System]. http://wwwdasis.samhsa.gov/webt/quicklink/US10.htm http://wwwdasis.samhsa.gov/webt/newmapvl.htm 12: Children Learning through Education and Research Alliance,Inc. (CLEAR Alliance)2015 www.ClearAlliance.org Axti,r yr gsy• t ,, a r a l 4'. 0.l �� o k. r ._ , . f. Vaporizers WHAT DOES DRUG PARAPHERNALIA MEAN? The term drug paraphernalia refers to any equipment that is used to produce, conceal, or consume illicit drugs. It includes but is not limited to items such as , bongs, vaporizers, hookahs, roach clips, dabbers, pipes and more." i l WHAT DOES DRUG PARAPHERNALIA LOOK LIKE? Identifying drug paraphernalia can be challenging because products are often designed and marketed to look like they are used for legitimate purposes.1'2 IIIiiii i ARE DRUG PARAPHERNALIA ILLEGAL? 1 According to the U.S. Code Title 21 Section 863, drug paraphernalia are N .1 ' illegal. This statute makes it unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sale drug paraphernalia. However, these products often carry a misleading disclaimer to circumvent the statute, such as statin�they are intended to be used only with tobacco products (which are legal). ' o. WHAT SHOULD PARENTS AND SCHOOLS KNOW? Items are increasingly manufactured in bright, trendy colors and designs in an attempt to glamorize drug use and make products attractive to teenagers and young adults.1'2 Vaporizers, vape pens and e-cigarettes are newer marketed products that can hide a variety of drugs and allow the user to discreet : Bongs or secretively consume drugs with little-to-no detection from others.3 f WHY ARE THESE ITEMS DIFFICULT TO DETECT? These items can be difficult to detect as they are easy to conceal and they ,.� aI can be designed or disguised to look like ink pens, highlighters, cosmetics, cell phones, electronic gadgets, breathing inhalers, and more. : HOW CAN YOU TELL IF IT IS DRUG PARAPHERNALIA OR NOT? ''" Vaporizers, vape pens or e-cigarettes will likely have a heating element. Another way to know if it is drug paraphernalia is to search the internet for Dabbers the item. "How to" videos about drug paraphernalia are often posted online.2'3 WHERE IS DRUG PARAPHERNALIA SOLD? Drug paraphernalia can be obtained through various means. These products are often sold over the Internet, mail-order businesses, tobacco shops, Pipes medical marijuana or retail stores, gas stations, and convenience stores.''3 HOW SHOULD I EDUCATE ABOUT THIS? ( Many people do not know about these items, what they look like, or how they can cIea ralliance qr be used. Please share this information children(.earn.ng through Education And Research with youth, parents and schools in your Want to add your logo?Please visit: community.community.i www.ClearAlliance.org Citations and References Newer Drug Paraphernalia Educational Tool by Clear Alliance May 28,2015 1: National Drug Intelligence Center,U.S.Department of Justice,Drug Paraphernalia Fast Facts http://www.justice.gov/arch ive/ndic/pubs6/6445/6445p.pdf 2: Vaporizers,Vape Pens,E-Cigarettes: http://www.cheatsheet.com/business/5-marij uana-vaporizers-offering-a-better-healthier-high.html/?a=viewall http://www.dhgate.comlproduct/2015-high-quality-firefly-vaporizer/234855246.html#sl-23-7aj904127964 http://marijuanavaporizer.com/ http://www.vaporseller.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=vape+pen http://www.highti m es.com/read/high-times-2014-vape-pen-buyer%E2%80%99s-guide Bongs: http://rnamarijuana.com/1585/bongs/soccer-ball-bong/ http://www.marijuana.pl/en/rasta-bong-coloured-16cm-p-8039.html Dabbers: http://www.marij uanapackagi ng.com/stainless-steel-concentrate-dabbers.html http://www.legalbuds.com/dabber-tools.html Pipes: http://wanelo.com http://www.marijuanapackaging.com/lip-stick-pipes.html http://www.legalbuds.com/glass-pipes.html www.googleimages.com 3: Children Learning through Education and Research Alliance,Inc. (CLEAR Alliance)2015 www.ClearAlliance.org 4: USA Today,Vaporizers,e-cigs of the pot world,are booming 3/17/14 http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2014/03/l 5/marijuana-vaporizing-gains/6042675/ Sun Sentinel http://www.sun-sentinel.com/health/fl-new-designer-drugs-20141010-story.htm l#page=1 CBS Denver http://denver.cbslocal.com/2014/02/05/students-find-way-to-secretly-smoke-mari juana-in-class/ WFTV 9 http://www.wftv.com/news/news/local/9-investigates-drug-use-schools-using-hookah-pens/nfwKk/ MPR News http://www.mprnews.org/story/2014/04/28/narcotics-ecigarettes * V w yq @, w kwq dac ; F tt ,,,,„ 'Aati''' r ndy,yvreL,n, ,µ, ny k;q`r A t v ux.r4did a ,1,x,k , $ + ,v: o'"i "v4 84 .4, " . ' ee A,,, a ,. w WHAT ARE MARIJUANA EDIBLES? • Marijuana edibles are THC-infused food and drink products. THC stands for delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, and is the mind-altering ingredient in marijuana that gives the user the intoxication "high".1 WHAT DO MARIJUANA EDIBLES LOOK LIKE? 1 I • ' ""` Chocolate bars, hard candy, lollipops, gummy bears, cotton candy, ". 4''', breakfast cereals, cookies, brownies, other baked goods, ice cream, soda pop, fruit drinks, and more. (see images)2 �'r, IS MARIJUANA MORE POTENT THAN IT USE TO BE? Yes. In the 70s, the THC potency in marijuana was approximately 1-3%. In recent years, samples tested from law enforcement seizures have ranged approximately 12-37% THC, which is an increase of 300-800%.3 Marijuana edibles are often marketed to contain even higher levels of THC.4 .'q WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF EATING MARIJUANA VERSUS SMOKING IT? r It only takes seconds to feel the effects of smoking marijuana and it takes an r hour or more to feel the effects of eating it. This is why people often end up : •'; , eating more when they don't "feel high". Smoking marijuana delivers about i 5mg of THC in one puff. If you ate 10 gummy bears, and each one is 10m.g of THC, it would be like taking 20 hits of a marijuana cigarette at one time. 4, IS EATING MARIJUANA SAFE? <=. No. Eating, smoking, dabbing, and/or vaporizing marijuana are all harmful to health, just in different ways. There is no approved dosage for marijuana.5 ."w r CAN PEOPLE GET SICK OR DIE AFTER EATING MARIJUANA? More research is needed to determine the risks associated with eating " " marijuana. However, several reported incidents have connected eating marijuana with hallucinations, difficulty breathing, varying levels of paralysis, suicide and homicides CAN ANIMALS GET SICK OR DIE AFTER EATING MARIJUANA? Yes.7 ; ARE MARIJUANA PRODUCTS PACKAGED WITH HEALTH WARNINGS? ��w'.� Unlike tobacco, marijuana products are not required to have printed health warnings. k HOW CAN I TELL IF IT'S MARIJUANA? c� arall�anCe Read all packaging carefully. If a marijuana Children Learning through Education And Research edible is outside the packaging it can be very Want to add your logo?Please visit: difficult to tell the difference. When in doubt, www.ClearAlliance.org only consume a product you know to be safe.8 ;y� `LC ..�4... 3 f>�ygd" f.� l 6a 4tN' M "WrGN A 'ffi : 1 c� , HAS MARIJUANA CAUSED OR CONTRIBUTED TO ANY DEATHS? Yes. After alcohol, marijuana is the most common substance involved in traffic fatalities. Marijuana 41F ' also contributes to many other preventable deaths. A few examples are provided below. ACCIDENTAL DEATH: In 2012 Tron Dohse, 26, returned home from a Colorado Rockies game and apparently lost his keys. He tried to reach his apartment balcony by climbing the outside _ of the building, but fell to his death. The autopsy ruled his death an accident and the level of Tron Do se THC (the ingredient in marijuana that causes intoxication) in his blood was 27.3 nanograms ' . (Colorado's legal limit is 5 nanograms). No other drugs or alcohol were in his system. DEATH AFTER SMOKING MARIJUANA: In 2012 Daniel Juarez, 18, a high school student • and soccer player from Brighton Colorado died after stabbing himself 20 times. After smoking marijuana, Juarez reportedly became wild, stripped off his clothes, grabbed a knife and lopie ' stabbed himself repeatedly. The autopsy revealed 38.2 nanograms of THC in his blood at the • time of his death. Tests for other drugs were negative J3 arez's death was listed as suicide Davie uarez with "marijuana intoxication" as a significant condition,. is DEATH AFTER EATING MARIJUANA EDIBLES: In 2014 Levy Thamba Pongi, 19, a Wyoming "` college student visiting Colorado with friends, jumped to his death from a hotel balcony after 1 eating a marijuana cookie. Pongi had a single slice of the cookie, but when he didn't feel anything he ate the remainder of the cookie all at once. He reportedly became agitated and _,4i\ erratic before jumping to his death. He had 7.2 nanograms of THC in his blood. The Denver coroner listed "marijuana intoxication" as a significant condition contributing to his death.2•3•4'5 In 2015 Luke Goodman, 22, a college graduate vacationing with family at Levy Thamba Pongi Colorado's Keystone Resort bought marijuana edible candies. He ate two of th Irk► peach candies and when nothing happened, he ate some more. It is estimated he consumed four or five candies, and later became agitated and incoherent. When family members left the condo, he retrieved a gun and shot himself. �, Toxicology results show Goodman had 3.1 nanograms of THC in his blood.2,3,4,6 1*'ff, Luke oodman MARIJUANA OVERDOSE: Although overdosing on marijuana is very rare, coroners have documented deaths from cannabis toxicity and cannabis cardiotoxicity. In 2013 Gemma Moss, Gemma oss 31, a mother of three from Britain, was found dead in her bedroom after smoking marijuana. Her death was reportedly caused by cannabis toxicity and the coroner recorded the verdict of death as cannabis abuse.2,4'7,8 In 2014 a coroner at Bolton Coroner's Court ruled John , O'Brien, 53, from Salford, died from cannabis cardiotoxicity, a little known condition in which smoking marijuana triggers heart problems.4,9 MURDER VICTIM: In 2014 Kristine Kirk, 44, a wife and mother of 3 sons from Denver iiikaip Colorado, called 911 and reported her husband, Richard Kirk, was acting erratically after eating marijuana candy and possibly from prescription John( Brien pain pills. While on the phone with police, she was shot and killed by her husband while their three children were AL I in the home. Mr. Kirk was charged with murder and has pled not guilty. Toxicology tests revealed the only :E substance found in Richard Kirk's blood was THC.2•3,4 ,10 ° * WHAT SHOULD I KNOW ABOUT MARIJUANA? Children rail ancch Learning through Lduca[ion And Research i1/44mistifr Marijuana is an intoxicating, mind and mood altering substance that can affect people differently and be Want to add your logo?Please visit: Kristine irk harmful to public health and public safety. www.ClearAiiiance.org Citations and References Marijuana Related Deaths Educational Tool by Clear Alliance June 18,2015(updated June 26,2015) 1: National Institute on Drug Abuse Drug Facts Drugged Driving,December 2014 http://www.drugabuse.gov/sites/default/files/drugfacts_druggeddriving_2014.pdf 2: National Families in Action&Partners The Marijuana Report,Marijuana Deaths: http://themarijuanareport.org/category/marijuanadeaths/ The Marijuana Report,Hash Oil:http://themarijuanareport.org/?s=hash+oil The Marijuana Report,May 2015:http://us2.campaign-archive2.com/?u=2138d91b74dd79cbf58e302bf&id=fbf59cb0ba 3: CBS Local Denver Marijuana Intoxication Blamed in More Deaths,Injuries,May 2015 http://denver.cbslocal.com/2015/05/18/mari j uana-intoxication-blamed-in-more-deaths-injuries/ 4: Images: Tron Dohse: http://www.westword.com/news/daniel juarers-stabbing-suicide-latest-death-linked-to-marijuana-intoxication-6727165 Daniel Juarez, Tron Dohse, Kristine Kirk, Levy Thamba Pongi, Luke Goodman: http://denver.cbslocal.com/2015/05/18/marijuana-intoxication-blamed-in-more-deaths-injuries/ Gemma Moss: http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-dorset-25968093 John O'Brien: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2937760/The-man-killed-cannabis-53-year-old-died-four joint-day-habit- triggered-fatal-heart-condition.html 5: The Denver Post Man who plunged from Denver balcony ate 6x recommended amount of pot cookie,April 2014 http://www.den verpost.com/news/ci_25 5 85 976/man-who-plunged-from-denver-balcony-ate-6 6: Summit Daily Toxicology report released following Keystone marijuana suicide,April 2015 http://www.summitdaily.com/news/16033 544-113/toxicology-report-released-following-keystone-marijuana-suicide 7: Daily Mail January 2014 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2548669/Devout-Christian-mother-three-31-woman-Britain-DIE-cannabis- poisoning-smoking joint-bed.html 8: BBC Gemma Moss death: Mother died from`cannabis poisoning' January 2014 http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-dorset-25968093 9: Daily Mail The man killed by cannabis: 53-year old died after four joint-a-day habit triggered fatal heart condition,February 2015 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2937760/The-man-killed-cannabis-53-year-old-died-four joint-day-habit- triggered-fatal-heart-condition.html 10: The Denver Post Richard Kirk hearing: Suspect asked boy,7,to kill him, August 2014 http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_263 85328/observatory-park-man-accused-shooting-wife-is-due 11: Children Learning through Education and Research Alliance, Inc. (CLEAR Alliance)2015 www.clearalliance.org *Note: The selected cases of marijuana-related deaths provided in this document do not include all marijuana-related deaths that have occurred. � tA{ ( T CD V di a c F, . .. 4 i. LP �-, ice= '' -: � 6i : 4(1— : ..- ..-- le. .. _• -._ ._.. HI ? f 11.111.1 r. 1 sl C CD ,.. m ,4, Pi u . 3 1� . ' v# • • ei ■µ• t,.. .ewe /M�• 1. a I ; a (-) z .., Le 8 l'' 1 k ,, ,y,:,...., . . .11.. 1 -0 --it c cc 4. ,_ . u) =., u j c i_ _ 4.) .,",'',(1,q7, i ' 1 " ; I m W MI[l. O !lJ ! ;• �. u`, w i ' •Q al vl m f` w •A E C y"r.0 t F+',;,..,i„; os \• F_r • R 1 > . ,,,_ 0 1 i. 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(I �, a co ° '� c o m ITI C c ca ° .o — 0 '• c 0 m O m 3 5 n - — w `c m —b -- U °CD a a o w �, 50 ,21 rt Y ,� C D O CD W 6 ec cr 7 t t rT (/1 a �„ g P � 0 i 1; 1. �U) - v H . f p = c,) 0 S...ul N 0 :2 Q N. --)7,\ ? ,k3 er m' rk • t-- '.-L c,.,( -- --. s 2 U ,., ill - �' ( 4 ' r— �.... q. ri t:a \4 (-) Y_Ii --(' LI tc'l t61‘ 8 FE '-- t4-3 )i * •-- r -- 7- ' ? I 4 �� 11 2 O (ti v),- di T v r -j, W — S-,-) r : r `" f `� �' r 2 L,t-- 3 CA csr,' \ _.`� c,z' r 0 .5t 0 e'_ S 3 ti-' s Q (� 2 r r 1 2 v.< < " 0 5 6 \,') '.. r -o g r __L-- -t- - iti , . • 2. . • 0 (-- % 0 r CI a O N o CD m `C CD v a) rn C CI a7 O r o a ';,4? Ln u, „) Z m v) C N t W Good Morning, My name is JoAnna Regnier. My husband, Dave and I are long time residents of Bend. I am here today to speak to you out of concern about the future of our community. I know you will hear a lot today about the subject of marijuana. After studying the endless articles, I thought it would be more important to talk about our future. My husband and I have had our children here, we ran a very successful business here for many years and we have a stake in this community. It's funny, when I moved here over 40 years ago, I visited the museum down on Wall street to learn about the history of Bend. With all of the fascinating photos, the theme that seem to run throughout the room was that Bend was the "City of Vision". I know that we prospered from that vision, and I know there were times we were left with our heads scratching over some of the directions our community went. However, all in all, it is a difficult task to undertake in making hard choices that will be in the best interest of our citizens, especially our children-the future. So here we are again, making tough choices. I have seen the side of Bend that many have not. I have done "Leadership Bend", and know full well the problems our community deals with on a daily basis. I have also done "United Way" for 4 years and know that we have an incredible base of people who "hit the ground running" in this community with programs that are so successful that can't be matched anywhere else in the state of Oregon. So, I am asking you here today to make that tough choice for the best interest and future of our community. How many times have all of us said that we were tired of being subjected to the voting power of the valley?? That they would make laws that would effect us without having the full knowledge of the subject? Well, this is one opportunity for us to tell Salem; "Not in our back yard"! I do want it known that I am not against someone needing medical marijuana. I would never want to deny someone relief from pain due to their ill condition. I know what it is like to have a loved one in that situation. I too, lost my son-in-law, Andre Parris last October to cancer and know full well the horrible pain a person can experience. So, looking at the big picture. It is a well-known fact that all of the marijuana needed for every medical and recreational user for the State of Oregon can be grown on 35 acres. With that knowledge, I have to ask you; just what are the intentions of all of these farms?? If they export it, which would be a Federal offense, and something you could be indicted for should a citizen decide to file a RICO lawsuit. I want you to be pro-active in this problem, because the damage control will be impossible and the Quality of Life will be forever changed here in Central Oregon. I believe that the less than 52% of the voters who voted for measure 91 of this county were mainly concerned about their rights as private citizens, not realizing the "fine print" of how it would impact our community in the commercialization of this industry. If you don't think for a minute that we will not experience cartel problems in the future, you haven't done enough research yet. You cannot make enough revenue from taxation to cover the implications from this industry. I want you to also know, that We The Citizens of this community will stand by you. You need time to sort out proper laws for these operations. For instance; processing is really manufacturing and should be done in a commercial zone where there can be proper fire suppression, and security for the public. We know that there will be a back lash from this moratorium, however, we will do everything within our power to make this community aware of the "Big Picture" to continue to preserve the "Quality of Life" that we know. Thank you for your service to our community. r Noxious Weed Program I Deschutes County Oregon Page 1 of 4 0"C E S L, \. , Q// Enhancing the lives of citizens by delivering quality �4! k''.. -+ services in a cost-effective manner. .11%.--- - Search Noxious Weed Program r Noxious Weed Control - The Problem • The problem of noxious, non-native weeds 4 , proliferating in Central Oregon is severe. Noxious 3J1 Ads weeds overrun native vegetation, destroy natural ,,., animal habitat, shelter undesirable insects, steal ,., scarce water, infest crops and cost local '°\ communities in terms of visual blight, a reduction of =f pL ogga .alu�g and lost agricultural dollars Some ,,., t -,!:CJ.• noxious weeds are poisonous to humans, livestock ,.,.,,{; 4 „Ilf, and wildlife. Seeds from noxious weeds are spread -.. �� by foot and vehicular traffic along our roadways - :I,, f `' ',: _ ; M'- and through our public lands. Many property , , r owners unknowingly have these non-native, noxious weeds growing in their yards and fields, which aggravates the situation. - / Roadside Herbicide Spraying The County has an active noxious weed eradication program. Herbicides are used to treat roadside vegetation along County roads. Agreement for Roadside Vegetation C ontrol If you would prefer that herbicides not be sprayed along your property road frontage you can submit a "Agreement For Vegetation Control on County Right of Way" form. Weed control in a "No Spray" area is the responsibility of the abutting land owner or resident. Download form at bottom of page or apply online: http://webroad.deschutes.org/NoSprayPermit/default.aspx Financial Assistance for Noxious Weeds Control http://www.deschutes.org/road/page/noxious-weed-program 8/10/2015 Noxious Weed Program I Deschutes County Oregon Page 2 of 4 Deschutes County offers financial assistance to private land owners who wish to control noxious weeds on their property. For more information contact Ed Keith, at (541) 322- 7117 or Ed.Keith @deschutes.org. Download Noxious Weed Financial Assistance Agreement at bottom of page. Let's Pull Together The Lets Pull Together event is a tri-county noxious weed eradication event consisting of collaborative partnerships with neighborhood & homeowners associations, city and county government and boards, park, school and irrigation districts, utilities, private and public entities, businesses and our incredible volunteers all join together for good times and clean living. More information: http://letspulltogether.com/ The Law Oregon weed law gives governing agencies the authority for enforcement and compliance. County programs are the primary level of enforcement for noxious weed law. On April 9, 2014 the Board of County commissioners voted in favor of Ordinance 2014- 002, Adding Chapter 8.35, weed control to County Ordinance': VieW County Ordinance • 2014-002 at bottom of page. The Oregon Revised Statutes pertaining to county noxious weed programs are ORS 569.350-495. ORS 569.990 states that a violation of a provision of ORS 569.360 to 569.495 is a Class A violation. Deschutes County Code, Chapter 1.16.10 states that a sentence to pay a fine for a Class A violation of a county ordinance shall be a sentence to pay an amount not exceeding the maximum fines in ORS 153.018.The current maximum fine for a Class A violation in ORS 153.018 is $2,000 for an individual. View Oregon Revised Statute, Chapter 569: Weed Control at bottom of page. Weed Control District The mission of the Deschutes County Weed Control District is:"Work cooperatively to promote and implement noxious weed control in Deschutes County; to contain existing weed populations and eradicate new invaders; to raise the value of the land economically and biologically; to improve the health of the community, promote stewardship, preserve natural resources and provide examples and leadership for other counties and states in effective vegetation management." For more information about the Weed Control District contact Ed Keith, at(541) 322-7117 or Ed.Keith @deschutes.org. Supporting Documents rti Noxious Weeds Brochure (3 MB) http://www.deschutes.org/road/page/noxious-weed-program 8/10/2015 4 4a LFALFACOMMUNICHUIB L ALFALFA CH COMMUNITY DOS rNor S !off You Y HALL ARE ONLY GOAD SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH 10:30 , f ____ IIIIIIPIIIWIPIII 1 .,,.� , , '. . . 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'."„ 'e-0-r.,- , 4. 1 L'4, t, 4•- '.1,Ing.,er, ,', ' • s!,-,_„..-,..14_■ ' ;.;,, ..„,' ;..-:,,,..,„,-...:-,,-.1S,,,,,, ,k,titir,c k.',. 4 : - , ' ,„'-.- liti,,',-''7,.-' ,,i,,„ •"--,4.--- .'.x.."--''',..7, -' ,''-‘,".1„,r''''',.. ''' '-4',,,,.,,,'- (l',,,, ,....-, .,_ -.-„i- ..---,..f , ,.....,, 11,10, ■„; ,, , , , • -,,,Z.,,i11„.4., ...,„,'-;---o,,,',0 ,C.-: .„._,...„7.:,-..,'---,#:4.;y li:v 1 - ' *4,01144 • Z„-,...'4.- -,`' ' .;'4;■%-4 l'..:.,1, -;1-- --...;-•-..- ..i.--_:__._ Testimony before Deschutes County Commission August 12, 2017 My name is Jim Petsche, I live at 66145 Becker Rd, Bend, OR 97703 and this property is immediately adjacent to a Medical Marijuana Grow Facility. Several of the Commissioners and some of the planning staff have visited my property and are familiar with it and the issues related to it. I didn't choose to be next to this facility, construction on the greenhouse started well after I was under construction on my home and had the foundation and framing well under way. If I had knout tie ramifications of living this close to a facility of this type I might have made different choices but feel this structure was `shoved in my face". It sits on a 40 acre site but for whatever reason they chose to put it at nearly the minimum distance Y p Y allowed by code for a greenhouse (25' min - this is at 39') This is a fairly intense commercial greenhouse facility so I'll call the impacts the 3 S's SIGHT -SOUND-SMELL There is the: Visual Impact 100 x 40 greenhouse almost 30'tall 10 " electified fence 1'from property line 1000 gallon propane tanke 5'feet from property line 18 wheeler trailer for 'semi permanent'storage 15'from property line Auditory Impact Car traffic, workers around and in the greenhouse listening to loud music during the day. Olfactory Impact Smell of the 'crop'during the late growing and harvest period which lasts 24/7 for several months. It is different from the smell of marijuana smoke and certainly different from the usually transitory farm smells. Liken the smell to a family of skunks mixed with the odor of turpentine and smelly gym socks. Some of the commissioners may own rural property -or- have relatives or friends that do. How would you like to have one of these facilities move in next to your home? I wouldn't wish this on anyone. It's a stressful situation living there and it's made even worse by the fact that I don't know what they will do next. They could easily add several more greenhouse$right along my fenceline at any point and they could be 25 feet away under current regulation. The state took NO action to develop rules for new setback requirement for marijuana facilities. Right now OLCC is taking NO action to develop any new rules for setbacks. The county has talked about it but I believe is a long way (months) from developing any new rules for setbacks. So UNLESS the commission acts to OPT OUT of marijuana facilites and put the issue to a vote in Deschutes County this kind of adjacency WILL happen to others in the county and soon. It could happen to YOU! I URGE the county commissioners to take a Considered Approach to this and allow the "Gold Rush Frenzy " attitude to just cool down over the next year or so in order to develop some reasonable rules for these facilities to prevent CONFLICTs like you see in my situation. Thank you. Jim Petsche wS d a . . 7..;10.,..:.'..,...,:!.......,-!,..,...........',.. ...,,:,'...,•..::, .. ........,•••••••,...'..•;'••••.•••• .• 4:-t +1 +t tl '•••••'te"^ r T y J6 . + 7r 11-'■•. r • 4 wa! • r• ti 5 w w p p y h. w• Lt's 1 F a.•' . • ''''' .• .1':•'.•'''''''''''''. 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'"••,''''''••' •'• -••' •• • • CITIZENS PETI Request for the Deschutes County Commissioners to put a REFERRAL OPT OUT 7-31-15 TO: Deschutes County Commissioners Tony DeBone, Tammy Baney, Alan Unger tammy.baney @sechutes.org; tony.debone @deschutes.org; alan.unger @deschutes.org PUBLIC HEARING HB3400 MEDICAL MARIJUANA AND RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA August 12, 2015 10am http://www.deschutes.org/meetings Administrative Offices 1.300 NW" Wall Street, 2nd Floor Bend, OR 97701 Mailing Address Deschutes County-Attn BoCC 541-388-6570 PO Box 6005 (Specify Dept. Name) Bend, OR 97708-6005 WHAT IS NEEDED HB3400 requires a referral to the voters for all Counties and Cities who produced under 55% no vote in the November 4, 2014 election. We want our Deschutes County Commissioners to refer an OPT OUT to the voters of any medical marijuana dispensaries and marijuana processing sites and all recreational marijuana producers, processors, wholesalers, and retailers. • We understand that if this passes by the voters that there is a grandfather clause that allows medical marijuana dispensaries and processing sites that were registered prior will be grandfathered in. • We understand that if this referral vote passed that it does not remove the right of someone 21 yrs and older to grow their 4 in-home plants. DESCBUTES CONEY me Address Phone E-mail L ` b y _ k LU _ I ' ' 0--i s0 �. , ti) 7ll!r►.: �1! .1 Q \ u rvrl + w' , l ,,,,-,.. k a3 flit A 1 -.. ' .,i0 'J, _1“. d :'_ t )., ,, )5-V71 lot 2); L,, -6 , 5 yk, 53( -- 02z(1. +. y , /�✓c(2/7�/i I . . 4 *lLc/r-f-' Y"c�Ti r, l Jlll (6lf/-c S''0.6 � rid► .A � /,. �� _ n G. _ � �L' .. .` l., , If �/ C? �C). 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I ,''-aa=f /ii4.4 04 /, ,(14)/:,/,?,,-- ;-- ,e4,,,,1,-,,,, be 446./ervi- F>. 4c--.")1/,%,,,,aY'17 (!., , 7 a (- 4-g--e,---. ?lQ (�J u)/ i Vp }k,,< f r)fz 7, ? 1�0� ” t\(47,-0,K)Dou.vr -r�-�Ar� Z-�-`r �q�3ZS Ca��aa�� �p ��-,��o ��7�a� 5'03- 78i�zr3si v1�-�r�. 6-anAl tattlax- A go T "fititi 0 I/ </-tVviit-Alliil Sattwir(Wer" 0,-,0, l►a vus /.S 2 e Ark Dr )(Ai-90' u ce '177 37 l'1/D W 7(n-7 -i I ' l' till k t ►i . : l' t i + ' u, 11 1- 1 7-7 ./1 i, a. 77 oaf d I c (l ..er 36ah s&& 1t2,Li v ci, 5-W1-- 72-3 .- (/C.0 I cek,r 33 l/ -, R V;-,7fie , ',-t-s oe .S-2rr$ 3?/ 07227 3-x6 fee?,,, .,7 242 z .,u c y 0 aim-z %/T 541/ -3e5 3-76 ,� , Lae ‘2_,..- -)c CO,4) - tc-L-c-r. L 402 i 7 6. r- 1--C,0(-)(A—.-1- (---Y QET r(L. i N K , 4ra a 1 . DESCHUTES CIVET Name Address Phone E-mail 1--%4. 4:06 a/de.. 9 77oa -.---" _. CPA =. A : .....5 i .. _ ,. 1. a 40 -3 -5,---,4"• - :. E va n i.:_("I 0:p, 22 3 q ? 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'1 '17 02 -cc 3 7 L1C0Ca ' NOD., e,.c5G� q -1- --\ ' 0 r1 ,� faX/LL ( (e,..11 ID,01- )ZCV, y� ,c .i r C)-7 7C-6 -- - , ti r� C y'11,.e-I _- 1. _4 b‘ -,t( .c k � r -ln i d- 977x3 1 -6b r l I�' _ (., 1.11, Pi'', Ai), (0190,3,i mitt _ (tiL At L ,=- , T'0) .--}i 4igw 3,t-K-e c - Ste- ,4C-- 1. -Lin,7 , /q[S(0 .7 1 rN 11�J AC-,/ 1.,( B�, 4,, ��'`r,- `r`) 20 i i 7 Jca,3 ! fr`,L`0 ,1)6-)45t14 4- c;.-0/2-Z- .-0/2-,] Ob1. ''N'� �Q.o . l a=c1 P . / %)l �ID�It7A9%T,'Q'Id..iieviAti,:pe (-,t.r r 1''0/ f///1.EU/Z Oj 23 ELpr/ LA/, 13f Alb; 0I2-197103 [ 'alkor, be,,,,, REFERENCE HB3400 section 133 16 LOCAL OPTION EFFECTIVE ON PASSAGE 1<r SECTION 133. (1) As used in this section. "qualifying city or county" means a county. ;.P or a city located in a county. in which not less than 55 percent of votes cast in the county 21 during the statewide general election held on November 4. 2014. on Ballot Measure 91 (chap- z: ter 1.Oregon Laws 20151 were in opposition to the ballot measure. 23 12ua1 The governing body of a qualifying city or county may adopt ordinances that pro- 24 hibit the establishment of any one or more of the following in the area subject to the juris- 25 diction of the city or the unincorporated area subject to the jurisdiction of the county: 26 (AI Marijuana processing sites registered under section 85 of this 2015 Act; 27 IB1 Medical marijuana dispensaries registered under ORS 475,314: 2n+ (C) Marijuana producers licensed under section 19.chapter 1. Oregon Laws 2015; DI Marijuana processors licensed under section 20.chapter 1, Oregon Laws 2015; :to IE1 Marijuana wholesalers licensed under section 21,chapter I. Oregon Laws 2015: :tl (F) Marijuana retailers licensed under section 22. chapter 1.Oregon Laws 2015;or 32 1O:r Any combination of the entities described in this subsection. ;ft Ibr The governing body of a qualifying city or county may not adopt an ordinance under 34 this section later than 180 clays after the effective date of this 2015 Act. (3) If the governing body of a qualifying city or county adopts an ordinance under this 5i section. the governing body must provide the text of the ordinance: ;z'; (a) To the Oregon Health Authority. in a form and manner prescribed by the authority. AS if the ordinance concerns a medical marijuana dispensary registered under ORS 475.314 or a :n marijuana Processing site registered under section 85 of this 2015 Act: or 4i) Ib) To the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. if the ordinance concerns a premises for 41 which a license has been issued under section I8. 20. 21 or 22.chapter 1. Oregon Laws 2015. 42 (41(a) Upon receiving notice of a prohibition under subsection 131 of this section, the nu- 4a thority shall discontinue registering those entities to which the prohibition applies. �t thority shall discontinue registering those entities to which the prohibition applies. a( ' (b) Upon receiving notice of a prohibition under subsection (3) of this section. the Com- 45 mission shall discontinue licensing those premises to which the prohibition applies. 1851 A-Eng. KB 3400 1 (5)Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, a qualitring city or county that adopts 2 an ordinance under this section may not impose a tax or fee on the production. processing 3 or sale of marijuana or any product into which marijuana has been incorporated. 4 (6) Notwithstanding subsection 121 of this section.a medical marijuana dispensary is not a subject to an ordinance adopted under this section if the medical marijuana dispensary: s (a) Is registered under ORS 475.314 on or before the date on which the governing body 7 adopts the ordinance;and rt di) Has successfully completed a city or county land use application process. 5 171 Notwithstanding subsection (2) of this section. a marijuana processing site is not to subject to an ordinance adopted under this section if the marijuana processing site: 11 too Is registered under section 85 of this 2015 Act on or before the date on which•the 12 governing body adopts the ordinance;and 14 SECTION 134. (1) The governing body of a city or county may adopt ordinances to be 15 referred to the electors of the city or county as described in subsection (2) of this section 16 that prohibit or allow the establishment of any one or more of the following in the area 17 subject to the jurisdiction of the city or the unincorporated area subject to the jurisdiction 18 of the county: 19 (a) Marijuana processing sites registered under section 85 of this 2015 Act; 20 (b) Medical marijuana dispensaries registered under ORS 475.314: 21. le) Marijuana producers licensed under section 19. chapter 1. Oregon Laws 2015; 22 Id) Marijuana processors licensed under section 20. chapter I. Oregon Laws 2015; 23 (e) Marijuana wholesalers licensed under section 21.chapter 1.Oregon Laws 2015: 24 (f) Marijuana retailers licensed under section 22. chapter 1, Oregon Laws 2015;or 25 (g) Any combination of the entities described in this subsection. 26 (2) If the governing body of a city or county adopts an ordinance under this section. the 27 governing body shall submit the measure of the ordinance to the electors of the city or :b county for approval at the next statewide general election. 29 (3) If the governing body of a city or county adopts an ordinance under this section. the :lit governing body must provide the text of the ordinance: 31 (a) To the Oregon Health Authority. in a form and manner prescribed by the authority. 32 if the ordinance concerns a medical marijuana dispensary registered under ORS 475.314 or a :13 marijuana processing site registered under section 85 of this 2015 Art: or ;14 (b) To the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. if the ordinance concerns a premises for :45 which a license has been issued under section 19. 20. 21 or 22. chapter 1. Oregon Laws 2015. :DC; (414a) Upon receiving notice of a prohibition under subsection (3) of this section, the au- thority shall discontinue registering those entities to which the prohibition applies until the 38 date of the next statewide general election. :tu Ibt Upon receiving notice of a prohibition under subsection (3) of this section. the coin- 40 mission shall discontinue licensing those premises to which the prohibition applies until the 41 date of the next statewide general election. Testimony Relating to House Bill 3400, Providing Opt Out Options for the Establishment of Marijuana Businesses, etc. in Regard to Land Use. Hearing Date: Wednesday, August 12, 2015 You did did not X offer testimony in person. Your Name: V ov1 rr i 00C-re r _: k _,".. --2. G�16. Ai L r. r IC, i ) . .. �.i c..4 Mailing Address:. ,• _ �-. E-mail address (optional): Phone #s (optional): Your Comments: 15 ff tic-i .i `, ::,3V(... f- 1 W 111) l ri ' d i- t\ b r :;c ''c r ; ( c kA d 1 C) 6 Lclyi- +l C.L.`` tin ,F', vUof td tilO-.-JC + I1 1 -3 (..o o v E ._ -.1 n IA , atot,t_A- 0 J 5 Tr ect.-I- C.v. m e r�., ck_i 3 re,W S cam-. , Clitilt 0+11 er 0 .a LC . r ci L. . C 1 V1 9 La 4 .,,,r . yr ea-f-e° C.' rbW '.YT ' ,sCk (-- e z-c yv e s /pro5i Li t: r - e r ) or 1-1-r 1 tA r s 1 I • 1 (Use back of page if desired.) Signature: jilr'1 J. !: , Testimony Relating to House Bill 3400, Providing Opt Out Options for the Establishment of Marijuana Businesses, etc. in Regard to Land Use. Hearing Date: Wednesday, August 12, 2015 You did did not I offer testimony in person. Your Name: C h A0 C .m S Mailin g Address:. 20 1 5 W Lou IS- f1P , 0 t - ci 70 E-mail address (optional): 0 GI C C4 (fl S OU I(3 V • Phone #s (optional): Your Comments: P t 0 D-14. 1 ok--r) pu 111 h-e 'me LI -/- -C) ci +"1 r c f) ✓ [� I A f I V Ct;7l n Ol S fa. 3 ; r° �'� a )1 n R210 i S .. -)--h ult + . ra- D'Y1 I -- b u F- 4 h ► u " cn-Y) f k , n ) ands c - ci:C s mac . ct,,Q kno e CoY p ( ar) Ok -171_< L5 )-,--) ios C-.v . a n ck. v-ol “A-1-c C \-2 r)-1-(- .„)/54__ () IAA ir)r) S Use back of . •e 'f desired. • 'J h / j` " CA,) h C_ (� tA--f C) V S Q � I- 51c -( �� Signature: . b I Testimony Relating to House Bill 3400, Providing Opt Out Options for the Establishment of Marijuana Businesses, etc. in Regard to Land Use. Hearing Date: Wednesday, August 12, 2015 You did _ did not ' offer testimony in person. Your Name: Eel DP. 11 Mailing Address:. 590 5 /0, A-, 0- A✓e 490f / k a€ 97z/7 E-mail address (optional): + 3e /, e Phone #s (optional): I Your Comments: f ii t/15t d(� v�o7 m f L., '1 ve- Lv ry ir .) ,arc' 4 )-c • �t be4)+ 0121 c2.�, r 5 �'r ll�v ) r i y it:I i€7 ✓in A 414.0, 4,-,),E4 op 4 t d�, c� J Lt.) , )I 1 04- A )/0-‘,/ I re-op-( ,/ Ytpy� �/� J,t J Cove ),O 1 , w ; I 1 rib,/, 141 t ,� Yr brir/LC' V r rH Air kc T , 9 90 4, 17114224r 00 Yl 0 r7 v (Use back of page if desired.) Signature: _, Charles Keith and Janet Nash 62645 Dodds Rd Alfalfa,Oregon 97701 Aug 12,2015 To:The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners Re strongly urge you to impose the moratorium on cannabis related farm buildings in rural Deschutes County. There are too many unanswered questions surrounding this issue that need resolution before altering land use so dramatically in our agricultural communities. You will hear testimony today that raises many of these questions, among them water rights, light pollution,security issues, and the altering of land use patterns in Deschutes County. A year may not be enough to answer them all, but gives the County much needed time to examine the issue and propose possible solutions. Thank you for your consideration. "k24- t.11 ‘1) Keith Nash cyvk_i_xv." Janet Nash �?tt I o 1.A..1 D14-$ti( 1 Ci rli1A-vc- 611 cilLe F-64/1/2-e ot ',LI- 14,1-6,_ I, 6, (AA' <,) , 0(ste6,1 IA/\ 1A-b-vt )- nit a/t f kLfiU / G6t-19 Gt , v-L`6 Zvi(A.k E u .>Veit Cat e.e!) 1 ICI kik Vv` *tit- 9 r'e-�V1.�,,l b O 4—e i (�\ ( 1 L C IMO 110(Ag MO(tt,17)-Y 1 ul )7_? P.t - d,)(1 I.