Northwest Cannabis Solutions Satsop Facility
Cannex Capital owns Northwest Cannabis and trades on the Canadian Securities Exchange. According to Bloomberg News, it has "the highest trailing revenue of any publicly traded U.S. cannabis company" in 2017. Its other subsidiary, Brightleaf Developments, owns property and property leases.
Northwest Cannabis Solutions had over a million dollars a month in sales in 2016 and produced 8,500 kilograms (18,700 lb) of wholesale cannabis in 2017. Processing occurs at the company's other location in Tumwater (46°56′53″N 122°56′35″W / 46.948°N 122.943°W), near the Olympia Airport, employing 150 people in 2017. The new facility at Satsop was said to employ 60 to 70 more.
The Elma–Satsop area has had at least one other notable cannabis concern, Green Freedom.
References
- ^ Dan Hammock (March 10, 2017), "Under the towers: Satsop Business Park tenants offer wide range of products", The Daily World, Aberdeen
- ^ Dan Hammock (January 11, 2017), "Construction at cannabis growing facility proceeding quickly", The Daily World, Aberdeen
- ^ Cannex Capital Holdings CEO Anthony Dutton on Being the #1 Cannabis Producer in Washington State, James West Midas Letter, April 11, 2018
- ^ Joseph Brabo (March 19, 2018), "Northwest Cannabis Solutions is Washington's biggest cannabis producer/processor & just started trading on the Canadian Securities Exchange", Respect My Region, Ellensburg, Washington
- ^ Enterprise Office Complex, Port of Grays Harbor, accessed April 15, 2015
- ^ Alexander, Charles P. (August 8, 1983). "Whoops! A $2 Billion Blunder: Washington Public Power Supply System". Time Magazine.
- ^ Marijuana Production Approved At Satsop Business Park, Aberdeen: KXRO News, October 4, 2016
- ^ "Cannabis production comes to Satsop", South Sound Business, Premier Media Group
- ^ Jen Skerritt (March 14, 2018), U.S. Pot Producer Cannex Joins Marijuana Rush to List in Toronto, Bloomberg News
- ^ Our assets: Brightleaf Developments, Cannex Capital
- ^ Rolf Boone (April 16, 2016), "Tumwater, once known for beer, is now home to marijuana growers, processors", The Olympian
- ^ Wes Abney (April 1, 2017), "Inside NWCS", The Northwest Leaf
- ^ David Haerle (July 31, 2015), Justin Wildhaber — A Business Mind in a 'Budding' Industry, Centralia, Washington: The Daily World – via The Chronicle