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  • Fire & Flower co-locates cannabis stores with Circle K

    Company expects "to benefit from high traffic Circle K locations to deliver an unprecedented level of convenience to cannabis customers.
  • OCSA invites retailers to participate in tobacco survey

    The Ontario Convenience Stores Association is conducting a survey to gather information to share with the Ontario Government in an effort to find solutions to illegal cigarettes, while understanding the importance of the tobacco business for convenience stores.
  • It’s crunch time for salty snacks as new options help expand the market

    Who needs sugary snacks when you can have salty ones?
  • Ontario brewery employment triples in last decade amid craft beer growth

    The Trillium Network for Advanced Manufacturing says the number of workers Ontario breweries employ has tripled in the last decade.
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  • Ontario sticks with July 1 for new vaping rules

    Despite ongoing requests for an extension, Ontario is moving ahead with the July 1 deadline for new amendments to the Smoke-Free Ontario Act, which brings with it more restrictive rules for c-store operators when it comes to the sale of vaping products.These changes, part of the Government of Ontario’s efforts to curb youth vaping, were announced in January and were initially to come into play May 1.
  • Ottawa delays new vape packaging regulations

    Ottawa is postponing the enforcement of regulations regarding packaging of vape products in Canada to January 1, 2021 from July 1, 2020.In a statement, the Convenience Industry Council of Canada said that, since the start of the pandemic, it has been advocating for the pause of non-essential regulations: “Our key message to government is that the health and safety of our staff and customers would be compromised if we had to undertake extensive inventory changes.
  • Alberta introduces legislation to regulate vaping, ban e cigarettes for minors

    Alberta has introduced new legislation on vaping that would include a ban on anyone under 18 from using e-cigarettes.Health Minister Tyler Shandro says there is mounting evidence on the health risks of vaping and statistics show more young people in Alberta are indulging.“Strong action needs to be taken to address significant increases in youth vaping,'' Shandro said Tuesday prior to introducing the bill in the house.Shandro's ministry says that in the last five years, vaping rates among high school students has risen to 30% from eight.
  • Three ways COVID-19 is influencing consumers' confectionery buying

    The confectionery industry is facing a once-in-a-lifetime period of uncertainty, as it is not immune to the pressures brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.
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