Hand sanitizer was suddenly nowhere to be found as the coronavirus crisis escalated. Cannabis companies around the U.S. took their cue and saw an opportunity to pivot toward making a now-essential product without too much disruption to their manufacturing processes. And businesses didn’t stop at hand sanitizer. Companies everywhere sought to give something back to their communities, whether it be food donations or sometimes even making masks and protective equipment for health-care workers on the front lines. (Photo courtesy of Aloha Green Holdings)
Cannabis businesses being good citizens amid COVID-19 crisis
It’s the FINAL COUNTDOWN on MJBizCon savings. Get your tickets by Thursday Sept. 28 for the 12th annual cannabis business conference, Nov. 29-Dec. 1 in Las Vegas.
Hand sanitizer was suddenly nowhere to be found as the coronavirus crisis escalated. Cannabis companies around the U.S. took their cue and saw an opportunity to pivot toward making a now-essential product without too much disruption to their manufacturing processes. And businesses didn’t stop at hand sanitizer. Companies everywhere sought to give something back to their communities, whether it be food donations or sometimes even making masks and protective equipment for health-care workers on the front lines. (Photo courtesy of Aloha Green Holdings)