/PRNewswire/ Cannabis genetics company Phylos®, along with People Science, a direct-to-consumer scientific research and technology company, has conducted an.
In a report to council, information-technology manager James Lainton offered three options to council. The one that council opted for, which has no cost, sees Access supply the existing microphone system, audio switcher, camera and personnel to broadcast council meetings on Estevan’s AccessNow community channel. Access will provide the video file to the city if they want to post it on YouTube and the city’s website. Lainton noted that some cities have purchased a complete package for streaming meetings, including multiple fixed cameras, a switcher, microphones and audio mixers. They then subscribe to a dedicated service to broadcast the video live, while also recording it for future use.
The bylaw change was initially needed because Moonlit Cannabis wants to establish a retailer in Estevan. Their plan was to be in the 1000-block of Sixth Street, which is outside of the designated retail areas for parts of Fourth Street, 13th Avenue, King Street and Kensington Avenue. A bylaw amendment would be needed to allow Moonlit Cannabis to open on Sixth. Now the company wants to be located on one of the designated roads. Council will now look to amend the bylaw to allow cannabis retailers on Sixth Street and Souris Avenue South, as well the area contained within Fourth Street, 13th Avenue, Sixth Street and Souris Avenue South.
In a report to council, the city’s land development services division wrote that the city recently received an inquiry regarding a possible cannabis retail store, to be located in the 1100-block of Sixth Street, on the truck route and near the downtown area. When the cannabis retail bylaw was first established by the city in 2018, stores were limited to commercial areas within arterial roads: Kensington Avenue, King Street, Fourth Street and a portion of 13th Avenue. The affected portion of Sixth Street is similar to those roads for traffic, the report from land development said. The bylaw also says retailers could be no closer than 200 metres from a school, which would not be an issue for this application. The store has to be clearly visible from the roadway and it has to be conformant with the city’s character and appearance requirements.