Marijuana Policy Conference in L.A.
Please save the date for this upcoming conference to discuss the future of marijuana policy reform efforts in California.
What: MARIJUANA REFORM: A Continuing Conversation
- Next Steps Southern California
- A statewide conference to discuss the future of marijuana policy reform efforts in
California.
When:
- Saturday, March 19, 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Where:
- Ricardo Montalbán Theatre
- 1615 Vine St, Los Angeles, CA 90028
Sponsored by CaNORML, Drug Policy Alliance, and the Marijuana Policy Project, this conference builds on the success of a similar gathering in Berkeley in January, and will feature a public discussion with drug policy reform leaders, medical marijuana advocates, legislators, attorneys, physicians, and marijuana reform activists from across the state. Your participation and input are welcome!
Registration, ticketing, and parking information will be available by March 1.
(A modest registration fee will be charged.)
Event sponsorship opportunities are available. Please contact Susan Soares, Vibenation MultiMedia LLC at or 310-923-3857, or Sarah Lovering, MPP or 310-351-2639.
Hope to see you there!
Thank Forward Thinking Companies
Thank These Cool Businesses
If you’re looking for good news about global warming, look no further than World Wildlife Foundation’s Climate Savers companies. By 2010, these 15 major international companies will collectively cut their carbon emissions by some 13 million tons annually. It just about equivalent of taking over 3 million automobiles off the road every year.
“Climate Savers” companies have voluntarily partnered with WWF to establish ambitious and attainable targets to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. Participants include some of the biggest and best known companies on earth: Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Johnson & Johnson, Nike, Nokia and Sony.
To become part of “Climate Savers”, a company must negotiate rigorous emission reduction targets with World Wildlife Foundation and independent technical experts who monitor and verify compliance with the agreement. The targets may involve the energy efficiency of products, energy efficiency in processes and facilities, energy-saving products, conversion to renewable energy, and other activities that curb carbon dioxide emissions.
Let these businesses know that you appreciate their outstanding leadership on climate change.
A lot of the companies have participated in the program for several years. Some have already exceeded emission reduction targets.
You help is greatly appreciated. Thank you. We can encourage industry and big business to play a leadership role in addressing the root causes of climate change and limiting its impact on our planet.





