â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Trail Council moves forward with recreational cannabis bylaw

Trail City Council is starting to put bylaws in place in preparation for the legalization of cannabis. Council passed first and second readings of the Zoning Bylaw Amendment last night in relation to non-medical cannabis sales. Mayor Mike Martin says they’ve chosen not to impose a cap on the number of stores, but there is a hundred meter setback from schools, day cares, youth and recreation centres.

Stores would be allowed to operate in any area retail sales are allowed, however, Mayor Martin says there would be a regulatory approval process as there is for liquor stores.

The process would allow comment from neighbouring properties within 50 meters and the RCMP.

Mayor Martin says they’re still waiting to hear from the province on a few things.

There is a public hearing on the zoning changes scheduled for June 25 at 6:00pm.

Greg Nesteroff
Greg Nesteroff
Greg has been working in West Kootenay news media off and on since 1998. When he's not on the air, he's busy writing about local history. He'll soon publish a book about the man who founded the ghost town of Sandon.

Continue Reading

cjat Now playing play

ckqr Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

RDCK signs three-year contract with CUPE staff

The deal with Locals 748 and 2264 is retroactive to March 1, 2024 and runs until Feb. 28, 2027.

Area restriction lifted for wildfire east of Ymir

The BC Wildfire Service has lifted an order restricting public access to the area around the Cultus wildfire.

RDKB protests delay in mattress recycling program

The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary is concerned a program to recycle old mattresses won't start this year as expected.

Premier Eby calls for “basic fairness” for B.C. ferry users during Ottawa trip

Premier David Eby said he had “productive” meetings with Prime Minister Mark Carney and several senior officials during his two-day trip to Ottawa.

BCGEU expands job action to include some front-line services

The union representing thousands of public service workers in British Columbia is ramping up job action again, this time affecting front-line services.
- Advertisement -