Print Edition

Letter to the editor submissions

Have a strong opinion about something happening on campus or in Fort Collins? Want to respond to an article written on The Collegian? Write a Letter to the Editor by following the guidelines here.

Green Report

Denver City Council considers legalizing weed bars

Capelli D'Angelo

September 23, 2015

English: Legal medical marijuana clinic, Canna... — English: Legal medical marijuana clinic, Cannabis Medical Technology at 762 Kalamath Street, Denver, Colorado. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Tourists and Coloradoans have been exercising the right to smoke marijuana recreationally, but they have not been given a legal place to do so.

According to NPR, the Denver City Council is considering the legalization of weed bars, similar to the concept of coffeeshops in Amsterdam.

The new law would be designed to give tourists a place to smoke since marijuana has become a popular tourist attraction in Colorado. There is a high demand for businesses like this because travelers do not have the option of smoking in their own homes.

Listen to the full NPR interview to learn more about Denver’s decision to allow pot bars in the city.

View Comments (7)

This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name The Rocky Mountain Collegian pursuant to a license granted by CSU. Approximately 59% of Rocky Mountain Student Media Corp’s income is provided by the Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU) for the purpose of fostering student careers post-college and greater campus awareness and engagement.

Go to www.rockymountainstudentmedia.com for more information. Rocky Mountain Student Media is a registered 501(c)(3). EIN: 26-2998141

Comments (7)

When commenting on The Collegian’s website, please be respectful of others and their viewpoints. The Collegian reviews all comments and reserves the right to reject comments from the website. Comments including any of the following will not be accepted. 1. No language attacking a protected group, including slurs or other profane language directed at a person’s race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, social class, age, physical or mental disability, ethnicity or nationality. 2. No factually inaccurate information, including misleading statements or incorrect data. 3. No abusive language or harassment of Collegian writers, editors or other commenters. 4. No threatening language that includes but is not limited to language inciting violence against an individual or group of people. 5. No links.

Share your thoughts...

All The Rocky Mountain Collegian Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Cancel reply