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Two buildings will dot the landscape in two different parts of town in the near future. During the last council meeting on April 21, a cannabis dispensary building on Palm Avenue and a retail building on Seacoast Drive were approved.
The âMarch And Ashâ dispensary will be located in a former used car lot at 740 Palm Avenue. The 22,651 square foot lot is in a mixed use area and currently has a 736 square foot building on the site, which will be demolished. The rendition shows a modern single story building which includes a round feature. The buildingâs colors are beige, green and brown with a height of 29 feet. Parking will be in the rear and patrons can access the shop through two entrances. Vehicles entrance and exit will be from Delaware Street and a drive aisle off the alley.
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The first and only cannabis business allowed to open a storefront in Imperial Beach is moving closer to construction, following the City Council’s approval last week of the project’s design.
Council members voted 4-0 in support, with Councilman Jack Fisher recusing himself due to living near the project site, located at 740 Palm Ave.
March and Ash, a cannabis dispensary and delivery company with locations in San Diego, Vista and Mission and Imperial valleys, has come a long way. About two years ago, seven applicants sought to obtain the single cannabis business license in the city and March and Ash was the only one to complete the vetting process.
Pictured in this screenshot of the meeting is moderator Caelan McGee, a senior facilitator of Zephyr Collaboration.
SAN DIEGO (CN) Local and state officials in California vowed Thursday to serve as a united front as they seek state funding to mitigate the anticipated devastating impacts of sea level rise on the Golden State’s coast in the years to come.
It is a consensus which has been historically stunted by the fight between environmentalists and coastal homeowners for coastal access and state and local government leaders for resources.
The Local Government Working Group, consisting of representatives from the California State Association of Counties, League of California Cities and California Coastal Commission met virtually to discuss their priorities for addressing sea level rise statewide in 2021.