RISE QUINCY CODE

Profits from the first day of adult-use sales will benefit Loaves & Fishes, a local poverty-fighting and hunger relief nonprofit agency. (GTI) (CSE: GTII) (OTCQX: GTBIF), a leading national cannabis consumer packaged goods company and owner of Rise™ and Essence retail stores, today announced the grand opening for adult-use cannabis sales at Rise Naperville (formerly 3C Compassionate Care Center) on October 8 which will include a ribbon cutting ceremony with Naperville Mayor Steve Chirico. 02, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Green Thumb Industries Inc. Naperville Mayor Steve Chirico to Attend Ribbon CuttingĬHICAGO and NAPERVILLE, Ill., Oct. Rise Naperville is the first store to offer adult-use cannabis sales in Naperville, the third most populous city in the state.įirst Day Profits from Adult-Use Sales to Benefit Hunger Relief Nonprofit Loaves & Fishes Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.3C Compassionate Care Center Rebranded to Rise Naperville to Coincide with Launch of Adult-Use Sales, Continues as Only C annabis Store to Serve Medical Patients in Naperville 'I think we need to have an independent legal resource that the body itself can go to for legal help occasionally, rather than say to the mayor, 'We don't like what you're doing and we want a second opinion on if it's legal,' Palmucci said.

The council did have its own attorney, paid for by the city, but he recently retired. Chris Walker, the mayor's chief of staff, told councilors the city would be willing to hire another lawyer for city councilors 'when the time comes' that they need one.

He added that Mayor Thomas Koch is 'of a very different opinion on this, and I don't think it's likely we will get funding for our own outside legal counsel.' Palmucci said sometimes there can be conflicts of interest between the council's role and the administration. The city council could benefit from our own legal counsel.' 'The city council does not always have insight into some of the things we're asked to weigh in on. 'We have questions that come up and currently who we have to go to is the city solicitor, who is really wrapped up into the administration,' Mahoney said. Palmucci and Councilor-at-large Anne Mahoney also asked the city to allot the council $60,000 to pay for outside legal counsel for the body. In other news at this week's meeting, city councilors discussed the role the city will play in operating the Furnace Brook Golf Course.

The entire city would be vulnerable.'īoth proposals were moved to the ordinance and public safety committees, where they will be discussed further.

I can't imagine if it's a windy day and that project up on Hospital Hill caught fire. If it's not completed with sprinklers, there would need to be a fire watch when construction isn't happening, so overnight,' he said. 'One of the pieces in here is to have a fire watch on a halfway-constructed building. He said he's looking to improve firefighter safety by making sure developers in the city adhere to certain requirements while buildings are under construction.

RISE QUINCY CODE

Palmucci also asked to change the city's municipal code to 'mirror' pending state legislation because he wants the city to have all of the extra safety measures that are outlined in the legislation. 'It's probably a good time for the city council to get up to speed on what it means to have these high rises in the city.' 'As the city gets higher and higher, I think it would be an appropriate time for the chief or his designee to come before us and talk about a staffing plan for high-rise fire protection,' he said. Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch and developers Joey Arcari and Sam Slater on Thursday announced three new large buildings on Hancock Street.

Rise quincy