The most wonderful, It’s the most wonderful tiiiiiime of the year — for potheads and weed fanatics, anyway. Get ready to mark your calendars for Cannabis Crawl 2020, friends

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It’s the most wonderful tiiiiiime of the year — for potheads and weed fanatics, anyway. (Don’t worry. We’re right there with you. We love the sticky icky, too.) If you’re wondering what we’re singing about, we’ll put you out of your misery and just tell you: It’s almost time for Cannabis Crawl 2020! That’s right; the day-long crawl from dispensary to dispensary that’s filled with all those sweet ass deals — cheap vapes, discounted flower, and giveaways, among a ton of other stuff — is creeping right up on us again.

If you’re new to the crawl, please allow us to give you a quick overview of what it is. The Cannabis Crawl is an annual event that DGO Mag throws where you “crawl” from dispensary to dispensary for deals, demonstrations, and a ton of other interesting events. You’ll get your map stamped at each dispensary and then you can enter it in the drawing to win a sweet ass prize at the afterparty. But even if you don’t win, you’re still a winner because, well, cheap weed and other awesome deals. giveaways to happen as you crawl from dispensary to dispensary. You have to be 21 and up to participate, and you’ll need to show ID at each dispensary, so don’t forget to throw that in yo’ bag before you leave home.

We’ll be bringing you a ton more info over the next couple of issues on dispensary deals, afterparty deets, and more, but before we close this here story on the Cannabis Crawl, we do want to throw in one more crucial bit of info about this year’s event. Last year we gave away some sweet tickets to 420 Eve on the rocks featuring 311, Method Man and Red Man.

This year’s giveaway is going to be another set of four tickets, but it ain’t to M-E-T-H-O-D MAN. It’s to ... Drum roll please ... The Dead & Co. IN BOULDER. Yeah, you’re welcome. We love you THAT MUCH.

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Oh, and did we mention swag? That’s right. If you come hang out with us at the Crawl, we’ve been known to give away some awesome swag, including Cannabis Crawl bags stuffed full o’ stuff, just for participating.

Sound fun? Of course it does. If you want to join, here are the details:

The Cannabis Crawl 2020 will be held on Saturday, April 4 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the afterparty will be from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The event is free of charge — as it always is — and you can expect a ton of deals, goodies, educational events, and So, if you’re a Deadhead or a cannabis fanatic, or if you just want to have a metric eff ton of fun with us at the best event of the year, we suggest that you block off the weekend of April 4 to come hang with us.

Oh, and keep an eye on our Facebook page and website. We’ll be updating it with tons more info on the Crawl. You don’t want to miss out on that biz. Promise.

See you guys in April.

— Angelica Leicht

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Here at DGO, we’re rather fond of both beer and weed. And now, the two recreational intoxicants are working together to save the Earth, something else to which we’ve grown rather attached.

Late last month, Colorado Gov. Jared Polis unveiled two pilot programs designed to reduce emissions that contribute to climate change, the Denver Business Journal reported. One program, the Carbon Dioxide Reuse Pilot Project, captures carbon dioxide produced by the brewing process and releases it in cannabis greenhouses. If you remember back to elementary school, plants (such as cannabis) use carbon dioxide, water, and light to photosynthesize, creating glucose and breathable oxygen as a byproduct – a much better use for the CO2 than letting it escape We hope both pilot programs work out and are able to be rolled out across the beer and cannabis industries, helping sustain the only planet we know of that produces either.

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The two companies involved in the pilot project are Denver Beer Co., the 7th-largest craft brewery in the state, and The Clinic, a Denver-based cannabis company. The project is being overseen by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and it is using technology developed by Earthly Labs in Austin, Texas.

The other program is called the Colorado Cultivators Energy Management Program and involves electric cooperatives and municipal utilities providing cannabis growers with no-cost technical energy use assessments, so they can better understand what parts of the cannabis-cultivation business drive energy usage.

That latter program is equally good, but nowhere near as interesting – on a basic level – as the first one. Nonetheless, we hope both pilot programs work out and are able to be rolled out across the beer and cannabis industries, helping sustain the only planet we know of that produces either.

— Nick Gonzales

Courtesy of Ikeosaurus/Wikimedia Commons » » The town of iosepa, Utah – a colony for Mormon hawaiians – was abandoned by 1917, but is still the site of a luau every memorial day weekend.

“HYPROVnotonlyshakesupthe format,it’shilarioustoboot. ” -spiked MARCH20,2020 7:30 PM atthe Farmington CivicCenter Tickets; $20-$28 200WArrington, Farmington, NM 877-599-3331•www.fmtn.org/Shows WITH“WHOSELINEISITANYWAY?”STARCOLIN MOCHRIE “HYPROVnotonlyshakesupthe format,it’shilarioustoboot. ” -spiked MARCH20,2020 7:30 PM atthe Farmington CivicCenter Tickets; $20-$28 200WArrington, Farmington, NM 877-599-3331•www.fmtn.org/Shows WITH“WHOSELINEISITANYWAY?”STARCOLIN MOCHRIE Thursday, February 27, 2020 | 9 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is currently one of the most active practitioners of mission ary work, and things weren’t much different in the second half of the 19th century. One area where the church found success in converting people back then was Polynesia – to the point where, by 1889, about 75 Native Hawai ians had immigrated to Salt Lake City to join the main body of the church.

Unfortunately for them, it was still the 19th century, and the area they had come to – if not the whole coun try – was wildly racist. The Hawaiians were prohibited from staying at white-owned hotels or eating at whiteowned restaurants. Seeing that the situation was untenable, the church stepped in and set out to set up a new place for the Polynesians to live.

Most of the land in the immediate vicinity of Salt Lake City had been claimed by that point, so a team of three Hawaiians and three mission aries were given the task of finding another location for the enclave. The landed on an 1,920-acre site about 75 miles southwest of the city. The named the town “Iosepa,” after the Hawaiian form of the name “Joseph,” in honor of Joseph F. Smith, the neph ew of the founder of the church and one of the first Mormon missionaries to Hawaii. The first 46 settlers arrived on August 28, 1889.

Despite the obvious differences be tween Utah and their homeland, the residents of Iosepa put their hearts into colonizing the area, buying a saw mill and building a church, a school, a store, and homes. They constructed a small reservoir and an irrigation system to water their fields, lawns, and flowerbeds – the town became known for the yellow roses that lined its streets and won a prize for the “best kept and most progressive city in the state of Utah” in 1911. In addition to raising pigs, carp, and trout, the Io Courtesy of Ikeosaurus/Wikimedia Commons » » All that remains of Iosepa are the foundations to a few houses, fire hydrants, and the cemetary.

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