Life after humboldt : Now what?
Growing, processing or even just selling marijuana takes a wide array of different skills -- and not all of them are employable in the above-ground labor market. Many former marijuana workers are finding it difficult to re-enter the workforce, especially if they have long and unexplainable gaps in their work-history.
Some marijuana workers and former marijuana workers are likely to find legal, tax-paying jobs working for start-ups in Washington, Oregon and Colorado -- but despite recreational legalization in those states so far there is little evidence to suggest that experienced marijuana horticulturalists from Northern California are finding jobs in those emerging markets.
FarWest.FM wants to find out how former marijuana workers are faring on the job-market, and what factors are influencing that outcome? If you think you can help us gather information on this topic, please fill out the survey below.
Some marijuana workers and former marijuana workers are likely to find legal, tax-paying jobs working for start-ups in Washington, Oregon and Colorado -- but despite recreational legalization in those states so far there is little evidence to suggest that experienced marijuana horticulturalists from Northern California are finding jobs in those emerging markets.
FarWest.FM wants to find out how former marijuana workers are faring on the job-market, and what factors are influencing that outcome? If you think you can help us gather information on this topic, please fill out the survey below.
