Zenabis secures license amendment to increase cultivation capacity

By gor goz

The Canadian medical and recreational marijuana producer Zenabis has announced an increase in its licensed capacity, thanks to a license amendment.

3,200kg of licensed cultivation capacity has been added at their Atholville, New Brunswick indoor facility, taking it from 9,300kg up to 12,500kg, an increase of over 34%. The announcement takes their total production up from 10,200kg to 13,400kg.

CEO Andrew Grieve said, "we are pleased to announce this most recent license amendment, which demonstrates that we are maintaining our timelines from a construction and licensing standpoint." He emphasised his company’s rapid expansion, saying “since the creation of Zenabis in January of 2019, we have more than doubled our licensed cultivation capacity from approximately 6,000 kg to 13,400 kg, and we have an additional 9,800 kg of cultivation capacity at Zenabis Atholville submitted and awaiting licensing approval.”

SEE ALSO:

He also detailed future plans to massively increase Zenabis’ production: “We are currently converting facility space for cultivation and production that will add 108,100 kg of cultivation capacity once licensed. Construction and conversion completion dates for this cultivation capacity are scheduled between June and the third quarter of 2019.“

The license amendment also sees the firm’s 136,800 square foot facility increase to a size of 174,900 square feet. The expansion of its facilities comes alongside other developments, such as its reception of a license to sell cannabis oil in March 2019.

Zenabis trades on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol “ZENA”.

Share

Featured Articles

CEOs are losing interest in sustainability - survey

CEOs cite worry over AI, inflation and global uncertainty as trumping any action over climate change – just as consumers want to see companies do more

Darktrace CEO Steps Down as Thoma Bravo Buys Company

Cybersecurity firm Darktrace has announced that CEO Poppy Gustafsson is standing down ahead of its takeover by US private equity firm

Why You Want Your Staff to Work Shorter Hours

Encouraging staff to work shorter hours for the same pay may seem counterintuitive, but the author of a new book says data show workers are more productive

Why CEOs need to create an AI doppelganger of their business

Technology & AI

Nvidia CEO Sees Wealth Plummet by $10bn in Just One Day

Technology & AI

CEOs Meet Government to Discuss Make Work Pay Scheme

Human Capital