This is also leaving out cannabis, which is the most supplied and used illicit drug.

This is also leaving out cannabis, which is the most supplied and used illicit drug.

Intriguingly, there is also some evidence that people believe EC to be less harmful than medicinal nicotine replacement therapy (NRT).

This is also leaving out cannabis, which is the most supplied and used illicit drug.

FRANKS: What is the status of the Office of Industrial Hemp and Medicinal Cannabis?

FRANKS: What is the status of the Office of Industrial Hemp and Medicinal Cannabis?

FRANKS: What is the status of the Office of Industrial Hemp and Medicinal Cannabis?

RECOMMENDATIONS MAJOR ILLEGAL DRUGS DETECTED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA Cannabis General Description of Cannabis General Reaction for Users of Cannabis - 1991 Evidence Short and Long Term Effects of Cannabis - 1991 Evidence Short and Long Term Effects of Cannabis 1994 Evidence Cannabis - Schizophrenia Links National Drug Strategy Summary - Short and Long Term Effects of Cannabis 6 Cannabis acute effects 6 Cannabis chronic effects 6 High risk groups 7 Adolescents 7 Women of childbearing age 7 Persons with pre - existing diseases 7 Therapeutic Use of Cannabis 1991 Evidence 8 Therapeutic Benefits of Cannabinoids -1994 Evidence 8 Cannabinoids as anti emetic agents 8 Cannabinoids as anti glaucoma agents 9 Cannabinoids and Neurological Disorders 9 Cannabis and AIDS 9 Other possible therapeutic uses of Cannabinoids 10 Conclusion - Cannabis Therapeutic Benefits 10 Recommendation 1 10 S.A.

Cannabis Indica ....

➢Biochar has a wide range of applications with different economic values – spanning from low value (fertilizer/soil amendment, construction, etc) $200-400/t to high quality/high value uses (animal feed, cosmetics, medicinal, etc) of around $2000-4000/t ➢Technology exists that enables companies to take high-cost waste into new value streams, ie: - heat that replaces LPG/diesel in washing, heating processes, etc - biochar that can be used or sold - carbon credits ➢This is particularly attractive to Food & Beverage manufacturers in regional areas – a target industry sector for SA ➢Industry needs a new “competitiveness paradigm” - move from relatively low impact environmental approaches - to high impact strategies such as using “waste” as a resource to reduce energy costs - leverage these “waste” resources to reduce cost structures/growth enabler ➢SA has the potential to further brand itself with a pro-active approach – education, awareness raising, case studies Slide