The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police says it is unlikely it will reach its goal of having 2,000 officers trained to detect drug-impaired drivers when marijuana becomes legal later this year. Continue reading →

When marijuana is legalized in Canada this summer, the government plans to sell it in plain packaging that is a single, uniform colour and does not include any graphics or images. Continue reading →

What proposed provisions will be in place so that marketing legalized recreational marijuana won’t be the wild west. Continue reading →

A recent report from the Saskatoon Police Service estimates the cost of policing marijuana at over $500,000 in the first full year of legalization. Continue reading →

The number of police officers being trained to recognize and respond to signs of drug impairment on Canada’s roads hasn’t budged much over the last six months, new documents show. Continue reading →

Toronto’s former top-cop has also narrowed down the time frame for when marijuana could officially become legal. Continue reading →

It’s taken Canada so long to legalize marijuana that the government may be too late to corner the market, Roy Green says. Continue reading →

The federal government says that Canadians generally support its planned approach to the legalization of marijuana, including detailed proposals surrounding plain packaging and warning labels. Continue reading →

“Everybody thinks this bill is flawed…” Continue reading →