SHIRLEY – Thrive Cultivation and Dispensary, LLC, a soon-to-open marijuana business on Lancaster Road, updated the Select Board on its current status and future plans this week during the board’s meeting Monday.
It was good news on both counts, according to the company’s attorney, Phil Silverman, of the law firm Vicente & Silverman, who attended the meeting with his partner and one of the cannabis firm’s owners, Anthony Cardillo.
They said the facility is nearly complete with exterior finished and most of the interior. Only the indoor cultivation section still under construction.
Thrive plans to grow and sell its product on site. The retail portion of the business is ready to open in November, according to the company representatives.
“Things are going well on site,” Silverman said, despite some COVID-19 impact that resulted in “minor” tweaks to the overall plan. Basically, however, nothing much has changed, he said, with the same exterior and interior layout and only a few adjustments in types of materials due to supply-chain issues.
Silverman explained that although the original plan was to launch the cultivation facility first, the supply-chain issues now call for “phasing in” the project, shifting the marijuana-growing portion of the plant to a slower track. It should be up and operating in about a year, he said. But retail sales can begin before that. “We should be ready to sell in eight months,” he said.
Silverman asked the board to amend one…
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SHIRLEY – Thrive Cultivation and Dispensary, LLC, a soon-to-open marijuana business on Lancaster Road, updated the Select Board on its current status and future plans this week during the board’s meeting Monday.
It was good news on both counts, according to the company’s attorney, Phil Silverman, of the law firm Vicente & Silverman, who attended the meeting with his partner and one of the cannabis firm’s owners, Anthony Cardillo.
They said the facility is nearly complete with exterior finished and most of the interior. Only the indoor cultivation section still under construction.
Thrive plans to grow and sell its product on site. The retail portion of the business is ready to open in November, according to the company representatives.
“Things are going well on site,” Silverman said, despite some COVID-19 impact that resulted in “minor” tweaks to the overall plan. Basically, however, nothing much has changed, he said, with the same exterior and interior layout and only a few adjustments in types of materials due to supply-chain issues.
Silverman explained that although the original plan was to launch the cultivation facility first, the supply-chain issues now call for “phasing in” the project, shifting the marijuana-growing portion of the plant to a slower track. It should be up and operating in about a year, he said. But retail sales can begin before that. “We should be ready to sell in eight months,” he said.
Silverman asked the board to amend one…