June 4 - 5, 2025
Javits Convention Center

Unveiling Recent Research Highlights

Each month, Cannabis World Congress & Business Exposition (CWCBExpo) offers a convenient roundup of the biggest cannabis news stories and hemp headlines emerging across the nation. Get these updates in your inbox by subscribing to our email newsletter, or follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, or Twitter (now X) to get the most recent edition when it’s published. 

 

In this month’s national news update, we’re exploring some notable developments in cannabis research, including its social impacts and upcoming studies focused on specific product types. Additionally, we’ll take a look at the market dynamics surrounding cannabis beverages and edibles, two high growth market segments that are popular with a wide range of consumers. Read on to learn more about some of the headlines affecting the cannabis industry nationwide.

 

Rolling paper company seeks volunteers to smoke pre-rolls 

Cannabis rolling paper company DaySavers is seeking 200 volunteers aged 21 and older to participate in their “Science of Smokeability” study. Volunteers will receive $4.20 as a stipend to smoke two free pre-rolls (shipped at the company’s cost) and provide feedback on their experience. 

 

In partnership with the Cannabis Research Coalition and the Network of Applied Pharmacognosy (NAP), DaySavers aims to investigate how different cultivation and processing methods influence the quality and consistency of the smoking experience. Over a two-year period, researchers will analyze laboratory tests and consumer feedback to refine cultivation practices and overall smoke quality. 

 

“This research not only has the potential to improve product quality and consistency but also promote sustainability, profitability, and a deeper scientific understanding of cannabis as a medicinal and recreational product,” the company said in a press release.

 

Study finds older medical patients experience improvement in health and well-being 

A new study published in the journal Drugs and Aging highlighted promising findings regarding the therapeutic benefits of medical cannabis for older adults. The research indicates that cannabis products have the potential to significantly improve health, well-being, sleep, and mood among older patients – mainly related to pain severity and chronic pain. 

 

The study was conducted by a five-person research team and addressed what authors called “a common methodological practice of excluding those aged over 65 years from clinical trials.” Of the products prescribed during the study, patients over 64 were “more likely to receive CBD dominant oil and less likely to receive THC dominant flower by prescription.”

 

“International evidence that older individuals may be the fastest-growing increase in the use of medical marijuana, coupled with their frequent exclusion from controlled trials, indicates a growing need for real-world evidence to assess the effectiveness and safety of these drugs for older individuals,” reads the report. 

 

College enrollment increases in states with legal cannabis 

A recent study analyzing college enrollment trends in states that have legalized recreational cannabis reveals an impact on high education participation. According to the findings, the adoption of recreational cannabis laws increases college enrollments by approximately 9%, with no adverse effects on degree completion or graduation rates. 

 

The study also highlighted that legalization can enhance colleges’ competitiveness, attracting out-of-state students who perceive legal cannabis as a positive amenity. Researchers found no evidence that recreational cannabis laws affect college affordability, education quality, or enrollment rates for in-state students. 

 

“The results indicate that both women’s and men’s enrollments rose significantly after the fourth year of the first dispensary opening,” the report says, noting that the delay could be due to the time it takes for students to decide on and apply to college, as well as the often slow rollout of cannabis retail markets.

 

Cannabis beverage sales grow more slowly than edibles sales 

Cannabis beverage sales have grown more slowly than the total edibles category between Q1 2022 and Q1 2024, according to recent data from BDSA reported by Cannabis Business Times. In Q1 2024, cannabis beverage sales generated $50 million in total across BDSA-tracked markets (AZ, CA, CO, FL, IL, MA, MD, MI, MO, NV, NJ, NY, OH, OR, PA). That represents a 6% share of total edible sales, and a 1% share of total cannabis sales. Comparatively, in Q1 2023, beverage sales totaled $48M across those markets. BDSA forecasts that cannabis beverages will maintain approximately 1% of total cannabis sales across legal markets moving forward.

 

Cannabis gummies continue to dominate the edible market, consistently outpacing other types of edibles in consumer preferences. Three-quarters (75%) of medical and recreational edible consumers have enjoyed gummies in the past six months, while just 8% of the same group report drinking cannabis beverages or teas during the same period. 

 

Continue exploring trends with CWCBExpo 

As more national research and trends unfold, staying informed and connected is essential for industry professionals and consumers alike. Cannabis World Congress Business Expo (CWCBExpo) is the premier event for staying updated on the latest developments and networking with industry leaders. Join us next year and follow us on socials to immerse yourself in the forefront of cannabis and stay connected within the industry.

10 Cannabis Tech Tools Shaping the Industry

From artificial intelligence (AI) tools to sophisticated supply chain management systems, the cannabis industry relies on some advanced technology to keep growing. Here’s a look at some of the technological systems shaping the cannabis industry, how they’re used, and the trends they’re driving as legal cannabis businesses expand nationwide. 

 

1. Seed-to-sale tracking and compliance systems

 

One tech platform every cannabis operator is familiar with is the seed-to-sale tracking system, which handles the complex task of monitoring the entire plant-touching supply chain for quality assurance and regulatory compliance. Seed-to-sale tracking systems catalog every cannabis product back to the source, from breeding to cultivation to manufacturing to the dispensary.

 

Popular seed to sale tracking systems include names like Metrc, Distru, GrowFlow, and Canix, though some states require the use of particular platforms. In New York, operators can use any software they want; the Office of Cannabis Management (OCM) uses BioTrack THC. Generally, these systems rely on Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology and software to track the flow of seeds, plants, flower, and manufactured products through the cannabis supply chain. 

 

2. AI budtenders

 

As the foremost touchpoint between customer and brand, budtenders shape consumer experience and influence brand loyalty to a significant degree. Some dispensaries are capitalizing on the rise of AI to improve the budtender-customer interaction, delivering accurate information in an easily understandable way.

 

A leading name in this new space is Pluggi, a platform that integrates with ecommerce platforms and offers customers the same type of personalized service they’ve come to expect from your human budtenders on-site. Pluggi relies on customers’ answers to questions to generate relevant product recommendations. Pluggi also delivers data-driven reports that can help you better understand shopper preferences, giving you all the information you need to enhance your marketing and customer service.

 

3. Extraction equipment

 

Extraction technology is not new; it’s been used in the food and beverage industry and the petrochemical industry for quite some time. However, their use in cannabis is relatively new, dating back to the 1970s with the advent of Butane Hash Oil (BHO). Today, extraction tech is widely applied in the cannabis industry and includes both solvent-based and solventless extraction equipment. It also includes devices like rosin presses, which are used to refine bubble hash into a thick oil known as rosin. 

 

Companies like Delta Separations, Precision Extraction, and Root Sciences produce extraction equipment from closed loop extraction systems to individual elements like short path distillation equipment or falling film evaporators. This machinery is essential to the cannabis extraction process, which is used in the production of concentrates as well as infused edibles, topicals, and other types of cannabis products. There are also simpler pieces of equipment from companies like Bubble Magic, which sells ice water extraction machines that don’t require as much engineering expertise to operate.

 

4. Menu providers

 

The menu is the dispensary’s focus, whether customers place pickup orders online or do in-store shopping. Ecommerce software companies have emerged to support dispensaries who want to offer their customers a familiar and convenient way to shop for cannabis, even if customers can’t have products shipped to their door. These services offer digital dispensary menus that integrate with other key software needed to manage a dispensary’s operations. They’re focused on providing a high level of ease of use for both customer and dispensary staff, queuing up orders so they can be filled quickly, accurately, and efficiently.

 

5. Personal consumption devices

 

The way we consume cannabis is also changing thanks to technological innovation. Among the more high-tech of these innovations are portable vaporizers, electronic dab pens and dabbing devices, and desktop vaporizers. These items eliminate the need for pipes and paper and use apps and other electronic means to create a truly customized consumption experience. 

 

Puffco is one such innovator in the personal consumption space. The company, which engineers its products in Brooklyn, is known for the Puffco Peak, an electronic dab rig that became seriously popular by making dabbing easy and accessible to every consumer. The company also offers accessories like the Hot Knife, an electronic dab tool that makes loading dab rigs an easier experience.

 

6. Cannabis security software 

 

Security is critical in cannabis. Whether you’re a cultivator with a sizable grow, a manufacturing operation producing seriously valuable extracts, or a dispensary with inventory and cash on hand, cannabis businesses are prime targets for burglary. In addition, state regulations usually include strict security requirements for cannabis facilities. That’s where cannabis security software comes in, helping operators manage their facilities and demonstrate full compliance with their state’s requirements.

 

7. Curing and drying equipment

 

After harvesting, cannabis needs to be cured and dried to preserve it and prevent contamination while it awaits transportation and purchase. Historically, this process could take weeks or even months to complete, but thanks to technology developed specifically for cannabis cultivators that timeline can be significantly sped up. This gets products out the door faster.

 

Companies like Cryo Cure, Cannatrol, and Happy Hydro have all developed equipment and processes that support more efficient and higher quality drying and curing. Cryo Cure, for example, offers machinery that preserves cannabinoids and terpenes while quickly bringing flower to its optimal moisture content levels in under 24 hours. Happy Hydro offers more conventional accessories like hanging dry racks and storage containers that support and improve the conventional drying and curing process.

 

8. Decarboxylation equipment

 

When using cannabis as an ingredient to create edibles or topicals, it first needs to go through a process known as “decarboxylation.” Put simply, this involves heating cannabis flower at low temperatures for a long time. Decarboxylation is the conversion of cannabinoid acids, like THCA or CBDA, into their more familiar activated forms, like THC and CBD. When cannabis is smoked or vaped, this happens before inhalation. But for ingestion, decarboxylation needs to be done first.

 

Cannabis manufacturing equipment providers sell industrial-sized ovens built for this task. Often called “decarbing ovens,” they come with settings designed specifically for cannabis. There are also many at-home gadgets, like the Ardent and the Levo, that simplify at-home decarboxylation

 

9. Retail management platforms

 

When you run a retail business, you need a point-of-sale system for tracking dispensary sales and managing transactions. You also need an inventory management system that can track your current stock, monitor how quickly SKUs are selling, and enable you to order more proactively so you never run out of your most popular products. You’ll also want to be able to review data about your sales and your customers so you can improve your decision making when it comes to things like marketing, inventory, and customer service. Cannabis retail management platforms have brought all these functions into one useful system that keeps dispensaries organized and efficient. 

 

 

Flowhub is a major retail management platform serving cannabis dispensaries with its software called Maui. This software allows dispensaries to accept payments for cannabis transactions and offers useful tools like customer loyalty programs and online order management. It also offers built-in compliance tools, so dispensaries can track their compliance and demonstrate it to regulators. Sales reports, custom user dashboards, and all the data flowing through the system is available on mobile devices as well, so company leadership can make informed decisions anytime, anywhere. These platforms also play an important role when it comes to cybersecurity in cannabis, safeguarding sensitive customer data from cyberattacks.

 

10. Nanoemulsion technologies

 

When making infused products like edibles and cannabis beverages, it’s important to ensure consumers have consistent, reliable experiences with dosages they can depend on. That means each product needs to not only contain the same amounts of cannabinoids in the same proportions as the last, but each part of each product needs to be homogenous and contain the same amount as well. Otherwise, each bite could be different, and consumers won’t be able to expect a consistent experience. That’s where nanoemulsions come in, and it’s thanks to emulsification technology that manufacturers can create them.

 

 

SōRSE Technology, for example, uses a water-soluble emulsification process that works with any oil-based ingredient to create emulsion formulations for cannabis brands. Their services promise product stability that provides for accurate, consistent dosing in cannabis products and homogeneity in each product, so customers can trust the labeling every time. Technology and innovative processes like these enable cannabis businesses to create repeatable, branded products that consumers can count on for a consistent experience no matter where they buy them.

 

Emerging tech propels the cannabis industry forward

 

The cannabis industry is an innovative and rapidly evolving space, often out of necessity thanks to decades of prohibition and the emergence of state-by-state supply chains with their own sets of rules and regulations. As cannabis businesses grow and face new challenges, technology companies come to the fore to help them get more done and keep on expanding. To meet some of the leaders in cannabis tech and the businesses successfully using their tools and platforms, join us for the next Cannabis World Congress & Business Expo (CWBCExpo) June 5 – 6 at the Javits Convention Center in New York City

Safeguarding the Green: Cannabis and Cybersecurity 

The rapid rise of the cannabis industry is certainly turning heads — but not always the right ones. The industry’s lucrative rise has also drawn the unwanted attention of cybercriminals looking for ways to steal data, credit card information, and other sensitive information. What sort of precautions should cannabis companies take to guard against cybersecurity threats?

What is a cybercrime?

Cybercrime encompasses a range of illegal activities conducted through computers or internet networks. Cybersecurity threats, in particular, include but are not limited to credit card fraud, unauthorized use of personal data, ransomware, and more. 

Cybersecurity statistics indicate that there are 2,200 cyber attacks across all industries daily, with an attack happening every 39 seconds on average. In the U.S., a data breach can cost a business an average of $9.44 million. Cybercrime is predicted to cost companies as a whole $8 trillion by 2023.

Examples of cybercrimes in the cannabis industry

In the cannabis industry, there have been some notable data breaches, including:

What is cybersecurity?

Cybersecurity can be defined as the protection of networks, devices, and data from unauthorized access or criminal use. Generally, it involves the implementation of security protocols, advanced technologies, and proactive strategies to ensure the confidentiality and integrity of digital assets. This is especially relevant for many cannabis companies that collect sales data, patient information, and payment information, among other types of sensitive data.

There are many different types of cybersecurity measures, but the three most common are firewalls, intrusion detection systems (IDS), and antivirus software. These systems act as digital guards, scrutinizing all incoming and outgoing network traffic and unauthorized activity. 

Why is the cannabis industry targeted for cybercrime?

There’s a lot to think about when it comes to cybersecurity and cannabis. To understand if you’re at risk or not, you must look at things from the viewpoint of the cybercriminal. Here’s why cannabis remains a targeted industry: 

  • It’s new: The cannabis industry is still in its infancy. Unlike more established sectors, there are fewer precedents for safeguarding digital assets in cannabis. This makes it less of a priority for companies to implement comprehensive security measures.

  • Businesses are small: Many cannabis businesses are first getting off the ground. In these beginning stages, cybersecurity measures are not always given the same attention as physical security, compliance, and marketing. This often translates to limited investment in cybersecurity, leaving these companies more exposed to attacks.

  • Private information is lucrative: The personal nature of cannabis consumption and shopping makes it an attractive target. Information related to purchase history and patient data is valuable to cybercriminals, driving them to target the cannabis industry specifically. 

How can you keep your cannabis business safe from cyberattacks? 

Although cannabis businesses may be a target, you can still take important steps to protect yourself and your business. A few key considerations to keep in mind for protecting your business include: 

Risk assessment 

The first step to protecting your business from potential cyberattacks lies in risk assessment. By identifying potential vulnerabilities and understanding the specific risks that the industry faces, companies can proactively implement targeted security measures to secure their digital infrastructure. Some of the key basics for a cybersecurity risk assessment plan include: 

  • Define and assess potential threats: This initial step lays the foundation for a comprehensive risk assessment by identifying various threats that could impact your business. Evaluate the potential damage or harm that could result from each of these threats and prioritize what requires immediate attention.

  • Identify your security vulnerabilities: Pinpointing vulnerabilities within your system and processes is crucial. This will help you to understand where potential weaknesses lie and where protective measures are needed.

  • Calculate risk levels: Assessing the probability of each identified threat occurring allows you to allocate resources appropriately and focus on the most probable risks to ensure adequate security measures. 

Staff training 

Educating your team about cybersecurity is a crucial line of defense. With the proper knowledge and awareness, employees become an integral part of your security strategy. Training sessions can cover best practices, recognizing phishing attempts, password protection, and the importance of reporting suspicious activity. This human firewall can significantly increase your cyber protection. 

Secure systems 

Implementing robust security measures across your digital platforms is paramount to protecting your brand. This includes adopting encryption protocols, utilizing firewalls, and regularly updating software and your website so attackers cannot take advantage of known problems or vulnerabilities. Access control and authentication mechanisms and policies also ensure that only authorized personnel have access to sensitive information and data. 

Backup strategy

A comprehensive backup strategy is a critical aspect of cybersecurity. Regularly backing up essential data ensures that information can be swiftly restored in the event of a cyber incident, minimizing downtime and loss. Employing both onsite and offsite backups, along with routine testing of recovery processes, is essential to maintain security for your business. 

Response plan 

Despite best efforts, breaches may occur. Having a well-defined response plan is essential. This includes clear steps for incident reporting, a designated response team, communication protocols, and a chain of command for decision-making. Many companies rely on what is known as a “cyber incident response plan,” a document that outlines what an organization should do in the event of a data breach or cybersecurity incident. A swift and coordinated response can mitigate potential damage and facilitate a smoother recovery. 

Regular review

Cybercriminals consistently find new ways to exploit vulnerabilities. As you create procedures and policies, don’t let them go untouched for months or years. It’s best to evaluate your cybersecurity protocol and overall health on a regular basis. Depending on your risk level, monthly, quarterly, or biannual reviews may be necessary.

Hire a consultant

Just like there are cannabis security experts who work with dispensaries and cultivation facilities, there are cybersecurity consultants who can help you review your business and identify areas that could benefit from strong security procedures. Look for a consultant with specific expertise and experience in the cannabis industry.

Keep your business secure around the clock

The importance of cybersecurity in the expanding industry cannot be overstated. Safeguarding sensitive data and operations is paramount for sustainable growth and success. And cybersecurity does not only involve the steps your company takes for its own policies — it’s the partners you work with as well. So don’t be afraid to ask questions about security when evaluating software vendors and website developers. The health of your business depends on it!

A conference attendee in a brown jacket stands among a crowd to address a speaker during a session at CWCBExpo.

What You’ll Learn At A Cannabis Trade Show

Cannabis trade shows offer a great opportunity for industry professionals and entrepreneurs to network, learn, and showcase their products and services. Whether you’re a seasoned member of the industry or just beginning your journey, cannabis trade shows serve as a goldmine of knowledge and networking opportunities. In this blog, we’ll explore what you can expect to learn. 

What you’ll learn at a cannabis trade show 

From groundbreaking new products to regulatory compliance updates, B2B trade shows provide the insight and opportunities necessary to succeed in the cannabis industry. If you want to stay on top of industry trends and network with some of the leading professionals and brands in the space, these conferences are the place to be. Here’s some of what you can expect to learn when you attend a cannabis trade show.

Industry trends and insights 

The cannabis industry is always evolving, so staying on top of trends — from what customers are most interested in buying to the most effective brand strategies — is an important part of retaining a competitive edge. Cannabis trade shows provide expert panels and Q&As that can help you stay up to date on recent developments in the industry, providing actionable insights that you can immediately implement for your business. 

When attending panels and speaking sessions at a cannabis trade show, expect to learn about the market and size of the cannabis industry. You’ll also learn the latest regulatory developments in your market, the hottest products that consumers are looking for, and how to build successful partnerships with other companies.

Product knowledge 

The best cannabis trade shows are home to a wide range of businesses hailing from every market segment in the industry, including those with the most popular consumer products of the day. Take the opportunity to connect with these B2C exhibitors and learn about their products and how the market is reacting to them. You may even have the opportunity to observe some product demos, giving you the chance to see firsthand just what makes these products so special. 

Cannabis trade show floors are replete with new product innovations, from vaporizers and extracts to infused cannabis beverages. To understand the industry, you need to know what products consumers are buying, and a trade show can be a great way to see some of the latest and greatest consumer products out there. 

Regulatory compliance and legal issues 

Regulatory compliance and legal issues are critical concerns for businesses in the cannabis industry, where the rules are constantly changing as states work to set up their legal markets. Cannabis trade shows often showcase exhibitors and host sessions that focus on licensing, testing, and other regulatory requirements. Trade shows like CWCBExpo also offer education sessions led by industry experts to provide attendees with information on regulatory and compliance requirements to help navigate the complex legal landscape of the cannabis industry. 

Marketing and branding 

Top quality cannabis marketing firms are bound to attend cannabis trade shows, making these expositions a great opportunity to meet your next marketing team. Seminars and workshops focused on marketing and branding are often led by experts in the field, giving you the insights you need to effectively build your brand and spread the word to your target audience. 

If you want to take your business to the next level, you could partner with these companies to get professional marketers in your corner and start reaching your customers in new and creative ways. Branding and marketing is essential to standing out in a crowded market, and trade shows are a great place to start.

Cultivation and extraction

Cannabis trade shows also bring together plant-touching experts in cultivation and manufacturing, the critical players who underpin the entire supply chain of the cannabis industry. By attending a cannabis trade show, you’ll likely gain knowledge on topics ranging from pest management to sustainable growing practices. If you’re a retailer, you can use this opportunity to connect with potential suppliers and find top quality flower and extracts. After all, there wouldn’t be a cannabis industry without the cultivators who grow the flower and the manufacturers that process it into a wide variety of consumer products.

5 tips to get the most out of trade show educational seminars   

Each CWCBExpo conference offers cutting-edge seminars and educational sessions to provide direct industry insight and knowledge to attendees. These sessions are designed to provide attendees with valuable information regarding the latest trends, emerging technologies, and the best business practices for success. To make the most out of the trade show’s education sessions, attendees should follow a few key tips. 

1. Plan ahead

Looking at the agenda helps you get the most out of the education sessions at cannabis trade shows. With so many speakers and seminars to choose from, it can be overwhelming to navigate the schedule. Research and identify the topics you’re most interested in so you can create a game plan and prioritize sessions based on your interest. Not every panel will apply to your business, so use those times to walk the show floor and meet exhibitors. On each day of a cannabis trade show, there’s likely a speaking session that will apply to your business so come each day with an itinerary to get the most out of your visit.

2. Take notes

Bring a notepad and pen or pencil to every session you attend so you can take detailed notes to analyze after the trade show. Many of these sessions will include comments from industry leaders that you can use to boost your own business, and you never know when the next helpful tidbit of information might be shared. So pay close attention and jot down any good ideas you hear, as well as your thoughts on how they might apply to your business. 

Forgot your journal and pen? Not to worry — you’ll likely be able to pick them up as giveaways from exhibitor booths on the floor. And you can always use a note-taking app on your phone to record the advice you get from each session.

3. Engage with speakers 

Take the opportunity to ask relevant and insightful questions during Q&A sessions, and be sure to network with speakers after the session if possible. This is a valuable chance to exchange contact information and build relationships with experts in the industry.

Meeting speakers not only gives you an introduction to a leader in the space, it also gives you a foot in the door to their often expansive networks. You may also have the opportunity to collaborate with speakers or seek their guidance following the seminar. By actively engaging with industry experts, you can enhance your professional network, gain valuable mentorship and even open doors to work opportunities. 

4. Network with attendees 

Networking with other attendees is also a great way to make the most out of educational sessions at cannabis trade shows. Engage with other participants and exhibitors by introducing yourself and exchanging contact information – you never know who you might meet or what opportunities may arise from these connections. 

At the show “Where Deals Get Done,” CWCBExpo offers access to breakout rooms where you can sit and chat with any other attendees that you may want to have meetings with, giving you the chance to cement any promising new relationships. Many trade shows also offer post-session gatherings or events for attendees to gather and network in a more casual setting. CWBCExpo promotes a variety of post-show networking events where deal-making and business-building continue beyond the show floor daily experiences and extend into the evening. An example of a well-known industry networking and festive event that CWCBExpo offers is the Industry Yacht Party.

Yacht Party, 2023
Yacht Party, 2023

 

5. Follow up  

Following up after attending an education session is just as important as engaging with the speakers and anyone else you meet. Be sure to review your notes and organize the information you’ve gathered to help reinforce what you’ve learned and identify key takeaways to apply to your business. You can also follow up with speakers and attendees who you exchanged contact information with. Thank them for their time and expertise, and consider arranging a follow-up meeting or call to discuss further collaboration.

Additionally, sharing what you’ve learned with your team or online through social media like LinkedIn can help to build connections and establish yourself as a thought leader in the cannabis space. Set some time the week following a trade show to reach out to your new connections and offer additional time to discuss how you might be able to support one another’s goals.

What educational sessions are at CWCBExpo? 

There are many educational sessions available for attendees of CWCBExpo. The following are examples of the types of educational sessions that were on offer during CWCBExpo 2023:

  • Social Equity: Entrepreneurs, Change Makers, and Heroes 
  • The Future of Cannabis Tourism in the Big Green Apple and Beyond 
  • Compliance Issues for Cannabis Business Owners: Taxation, Liability, and the ERTC Program 
  • The Evolution of Cannabis Marketing from West to East
  • Consumer Products: What are the Most Popular and Hottest Products? 
  • Packaging Cannabis Products Safely & Responsibly 
  • Technology to Maximize ROI for Grow Facilities From Seed to Processing 

Make the most of CWCBExpo 

With extensive educational sessions and a diverse exhibitor line-up, CWCBExpo is the perfect event for cannabis businesses seeking up-to-date insight into the industry. Whether you’re a cannabis business vet or an industry newcomer, the exhibitors and education sessions at CWCBexpo offer a wealth of information and insight on a wide range of topics. If you missed out on CWCBExpo 2023, don’t worry — we’ll be back next year on June 5 – 6, 2024, with a rich lineup of speakers, exhibitors, and attendees dedicated to building the cannabis industry in New York and beyond.

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