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Alberta
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Cannabis is sold in privately owned, government-monitored stores that must acquire their cannabis from a federally-approved supplier.
Consumers can also purchase their cannabis online at the Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission (AGLC) website (www.albertacannabis.org).
Where can you consume?
Smoking is allowed on private property and residences with the landowner’s approval. For rental properties, landlords can write-in or continue cannabis smoking restrictions similar to those for smoking tobacco and other substances. Landlords can also add restrictions to grow beyond those imposed by the federal government.
Smoking marijuana outdoors and public spaces is left up to municipalities, with some, such as Edmonton, tightening restrictions on all smoking and others, such as Calgary, implementing complete public smoking bans.
Province wide, prohibited areas include hospital, school or child-care property, within the prescribed proximity of a playground, sports or playing field, skate or bike park, zoo, outdoor theater, or outdoor pool.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for both drivers and passengers. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion. Parked RVs being used as temporary residences are an exception.
Possession
The legal age to buy or possess cannabis in Alberta is 18, lower than the national statutory minimum age of 19, which applies in most of Canada’s other provinces and territories.
Consumers are limited to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis per transaction.
The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams of cannabis in a public place. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to the driver or passengers. The government has set equivalencies for one gram of dried cannabis to equal five (5) grams of fresh cannabis; 15 grams, or 0.53 ounces, of edibles; 70 milliliters of liquid; 0.25 grams of concentrate; and one plant seed.
Penalties for possession over the limit is range from a fine up to five (5) years in jail
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 18+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Alberta follows federal guidelines, authorizing adults to grow up to four (4) plants up to one (1) meter, or 3.28 feet, in height per household. The limits are in addition to the authorized limit of licensed growing of medical marijuana.
British Columbia
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Cannabis is sold in privately owned stores and in BC Cannabis Stores (BCCS) operated by the BC Liquor Distribution Branch (LDB). The LDB oversees the stores, online sales, and are the sole wholesale distributor of non-medical cannabis.
Both government-run and private retail stores are only permitted to sell a maximum of 30 grams of dried cannabis, or the equivalent in oil or seed, to an individual at one time.
BCCS are the province’s sole online (www.bccannabisstores.com) cannabis retailer.
Illegal sale of cannabis can result in a number of provincial offences ranging from $2,000 to $100,000 in fines, as well as three to 12 months imprisonment.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is allowed on private property and residences with the property owner’s approval. For rental properties, landlords can write-in or continue cannabis smoking restrictions similar to those for smoking tobacco and other substances. Landlords can also add restrictions to growing.
Smoking marijuana is generally allowed in public spaces where tobacco smoking and vaping are permitted.
A person is not allowed to consume cannabis in public where tobacco smoking of vaping is prohibited. This includes:
- on or in the vicinity of school property
- health board property, except designated areas where other smoking is allowed
- outdoors at parks or community recreation areas
- sports facilities
- spray or wading pools
- deck, seating, or viewing areas
Indoor smoking and vaping are not allowed in a workplace, restrooms, meeting rooms, break rooms, common areas within apartment buildings, condominiums, or dormitories. A person cannot smoke or vape cannabis in a bus, train, taxi or ferry, or stops or similar places marked for passenger loading or unloading.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a land, sea, or air vehicle, or as a passenger in a vehicle. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion.
Possession
The minimum age to buy or possess cannabis in British Columbia is 19.
The province allows possession by adults 19 and older of up to 30 grams of cannabis in a public place. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to the driver or passengers. The government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal five (5) grams of fresh cannabis, 15 grams of edibles, 70 grams of liquid, 0.25 grams of concentrate and one plant seed.
Penalties for possession over the limit ranges from a fine up to 5 years in jail, depending on the amount of cannabis the person is holding in public.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
The British Columbia Cannabis Control and Licensing Act authorizes adults to grow up to four (4) plants per household. Plants must not be visible from public spaces off the property. The limits are in addition to the authorized limit of licensed growing of medical marijuana. Home cultivation is also banned in homes used as day-care or community-care centers.
Manitoba
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Cannabis is sold in privately owned stores in Manitoba. These stores control online sales of cannabis products to adults 19+. The storage, purchase, distribution, and sale of cannabis is regulated by the Liquor and Gaming Authority, while Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries tracks the supply of cannabis sold in the province.
Retail stores are permitted to sell a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis to an individual at one time. Retailers are allowed to sell online and make home deliveries.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is prohibited in most public spaces, including parks and beaches, as well as many locations where liquor and tobacco are allowed. It is allowed on private property.
It is illegal to consume cannabis in a moving or parked vehicle for either drivers or passengers.
Possession
The minimum age to buy or possess cannabis in Manitoba is 19.
Consumers are limited to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis per transaction.
The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in a public place. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to the driver or passengers.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- Five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or 0.53 ounces, of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.37 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- One (1) plant seed.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Manitoba has banned the growth of cannabis plants for personal adult use, breaking with federal guidelines. Those caught growing will face provincial fines. Exceptions are made for authorized adults who grow medical marijuana for personal use.
Manitoba joins Quebec and Nunavut among provinces and territories to ban home growing.
New Brunswick
Where can you purchase cannabis?
The only place to purchase non-medical cannabis is through the government’s Cannabis NB, a crown subsidiary of the New Brunswick Liquor Corporation.
Online sales are available from the Cannabis NB website (www.cannabis-nb.com).
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils. Also cannabis accessories.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is not allowed in public places, and cannabis was added by the government to banned substances in its Smoke-free Places Act. It is allowed in private residences and adjacent property. Smoking and growing are allowed in rentals, unless prohibited by lease or property agreements. Landlords cannot restrict the use of non-smoked cannabis.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating an on-road or off-road vehicle for either drivers or passengers. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible the driver or passengers during transport to.
Possession
The minimum legal age to buy or possess cannabis in New Brunswick is 19. The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in most public places.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
Individuals younger than 19 cannot possess non-medical cannabis. Minors with less than five (5) grams will have the marijuana seized, face fines, and their parents or guardians may be notified. Minors with amounts in excess of five (5) grams face criminal prosecution under federal law.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 18+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
New Brunswick allows homeowners to grow up to four (4) plants on their property. Indoor plants must be in a secure, locked space. Outdoor plants must be in a locked container that is a height of 1.52 meters, or about 4 feet.
These regulations do not apply for approved and licensed home-grown medical marijuana, which is governed by national laws.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Consumers in Newfoundland and Labrador are able to purchase from private retailers overseen and supplied by providers licensed by the government’s Liquor Corporation.
Retailers cannot currently sell online or by telephone for delivery. They may provide call or click for pickup options, but the customer would be required go to the store to pay for and receive the product.
Cannabis must be purchased from the government’s online store (www.shopcannabisnl.com)
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking in Newfoundland and Labrador is only allowed in private residences and on private property, and is not allowed in public spaces, workplaces, or vehicles.
Property owners and landlords retain the right to restrict the smoking and growing of marijuana in leases and business contracts.
Consumption in public can result in fines between $50 and $500.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle or boat. Penalties range from $300 to $10,000 or two (2) to seven (7) days in jail.
In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to the driver or passengers.
Possession
The legal minimum age to buy or possess cannabis in Newfoundland and Labrador is 19. The province followed federal suggestions to allow possession of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis.
The national government has set equivalencies for one gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.37 ounces, of liquids
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- One (1) plant seed.
Possession over the limit (30 grams or 4 plants) but less than 50 grams of dried cannabis in public or five (5) or six (6) plants at home may be punishable by a $200 fine.
Minors younger than 19 are not allowed to possess marijuana. Those found possessing less than five(5) grams face a $100 fine.
A retailer selling to a minor can face fines ranging from $500 to $100,000, plus two years in jail, depending on a number of convictions.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Newfoundland and Labrador follow federal guidelines, allowing the cultivation of up to four plants (4) per household for personal use. Renters and those in multifamily residences may be restricted by leases or condominium agreements. These regulations do not apply to licensed homegrown medical marijuana, which is governed by national laws.
Northwest Territories
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Consumers in the Northwest Territories are only able to purchase recreational cannabis through liquor stores supplied and overseen by the government’s Liquor Commission.
Currently, there are liquor stores in Yellowknife, Hay River, Fort Simpson, Fort Smith, Inuvik, and Norman Wells.
Residents can also purchase recreational cannabis online (www.ntlcc-cannabis.ca) or via mail order.
Minors are allowed in stores if accompanied by a parent or authorized adult.
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is generally allowed in places where tobacco smoking and vaping are allowed. It is allowed on private property as well as trails, highways, streets and public parks, unless those are being used for public events.
Landlords have opportunities to make rental properties smoke-free as part of lease agreements.
Municipalities can make bylaws to expand areas where smoking recreational marijuana is prohibited.
Consuming cannabis is not allowed in public areas frequented by children and crowds.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for either drivers or passengers. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible to the driver or passengers during transport, unless the product is in its original unopened packaging.
Possession
The legal age to buy or possess cannabis in the Northwest Territories is 19. The province followed federal suggestions to allow possession of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- Five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.37 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- One (1) plant seed.
Minors younger than 19 are not allowed to possess cannabis. Those caught with less than five (5) grams face the same penalties as possession of alcohol or tobacco, which include seizure of the product and parental notification. Those with more than five (5) grams face criminal charges.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
The Northwest Territories follow federal guidelines, allowing the cultivation of up to four (4) plants per household for personal use. Renters and those in multifamily residences may be restricted by leases or condominium agreements. These regulations do not apply to approved and licensed homegrown medical cannabis, which is governed by national laws.
Nova Scotia
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Cannabis is available in government liquor stores run by the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation (NSLC). Sales, locations and information can also be found at www.myNSLC.com.
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is not allowed in most public places. The Nova Scotia Smoke-Free Places Act, which requires all indoor workplaces and public places, outdoor areas of restaurants, bars, lounges, and cabarets to be smoke-free, was expanded to cover cannabis.
Like tobacco, cannabis is also banned at beaches, areas children frequent, sports venues, and public trails. Public consumption fines can cost up to $2,000.
Cannabis consumption is allowed in private residences and in some common areas within multi-unit dwellings. Smoking and growing are allowed in rentals unless prohibited by lease or property agreements. The province is also moving to allow landlords to amend leases for allowing prohibitions.
Nova Scotia’s 10 public universities and 13 community college campuses are taking their own approaches to consumption, with most banning or restricting consumption.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for either drivers or passengers, and they can be fined up to $2,000.
In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible to the driver or passengers during transport. Improper storage in a vehicle is also subject to a $2,000 fine.
Possession
The minimum legal age to buy or possess cannabis in Nova Scotia is 19. The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in most public places.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
Minors younger than 19 cannot possess recreational marijuana. Those with less than five (5) grams will have the marijuana seized, face a $150 fine, and their parents or guardians may be notified. Restorative justice fines, to recoup losses to victims or the community, may be imposed.
Those with amounts in excess of five (5) grams face criminal prosecution under federal law.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Nova Scotia permits homeowners to grow up to four (4) plants in their home. Each apartment in a multi-unit property is considered a separate household. Municipalities may pass additional bylaws that further restrict cultivation.
These regulations do not apply for approved and licensed home-grown medical cannabis, which is governed by national laws.
Nunavut
Where can you purchase cannabis?
The government of Nunavut currently run an online store by way of a one-year, non-exclusive agreement between the Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Commission (NULC) and Canopy Growth. Private and public retail options will be permitted at a later date.
Under this agreement, Canopy Growth delivers cannabis ordered through the province’s online portal ( www.tweed.com) directly to consumers.
Online customers will be permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is allowed in limited places indoors and outdoors where tobacco smoking and vaping are permitted. It is allowed in private residences as long as odors cannot be detected from another dwelling. Smoking is not allowed in common areas for apartments and condos. Consumption is allowed in rentals unless prohibited by lease or property agreements.
Consuming cannabis in public is not allowed in most restaurants, bars, hospitals, schools, child-care centers, sports facilities, or public places. Consumption is prohibited within three (3) meters, or about 10 feet, of entrances and exits to such areas. Public consumption can be punished by fines from $200 to $2,000.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for either drivers or passengers. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible to the driver or passengers during transport.
Possession
The minimum legal age to buy or possess cannabis in Nunavut is 19, which is the same age for alcohol, and one (1) year older than the minimum age to buy tobacco. The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in most public places.
The national government has set equivalencies for one gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
Minors are not allowed to possess cannabis and face forfeiture of the product, fines of $200 to $2,000 for less than five (5) grams, and criminal prosecution for more than five (5) grams.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
The territorial government decided to give itself the ability to regulate whether plants can be grown at home and in what amounts. With Quebec the only province to ban home growing and legal challenges expected, Nunavut may wait to see how courts will rule on the case.
These regulations do not apply for approved and licensed home-grown medical cannabis, which is governed by national laws.
Ontario
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Consumers in Ontario can purchase cannabis online for mail-order delivery through the government-run Ontario Cannabis Store (www.ocs.ca) or visit one of Ontario’s newly opened private retailers.
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, slightly more than one ounce, of dried cannabis at one time.
Where can you consume?
Smoking recreational cannabis is permitted wherever smoking tobacco is allowed. It is also allowed in private residences, including porches and backyards. Renters can smoke inside units or balconies unless prohibited by lease or property agreements.
Breaking those rules can be punishable by a $1,000 fine for a first offense and $5,000 for subsequent violations.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for either drivers or passengers. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to drivers or passengers.
Possession
The legal age to buy or possess cannabis in Ontario is 19, which is the same age for alcohol and tobacco. Consumers are limited to 30 grams per transaction.
The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or a little more than one ounce (1 oz), of cannabis in a public place.
The national government has set equivalencies for one gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Ontario follows the federal government’s guidance and allows residents to grow up to four (4) plants per household regardless of the number of adult occupants. These limits are separate from approved, licensed, and home-grown medical marijuana, which is governed by national laws.
Prince Edward Island
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Cannabis is sold in four stores located in Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague, and O’Leary. They are run by the PEI Cannabis Management Corporation, a Crown corporation.
Online sales are also available from the PEI Liquor Control Commission (www.peicannabiscorp.com) and available for delivery to legal addresses on the island.
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is not allowed in most public places, with exceptions for certain areas in multi-unit and communal living spaces. The Smoke-free Places Act, which restricts where a person may smoke any substance, also applies.
Cannabis consumption is allowed on private property, including trailers, tents, guest and hotel rooms, and houseboats. Smoking is allowed in rentals and condominiums, but landlords can restrict cannabis use by lease or property agreements.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a motorized vehicle for either drivers or passengers. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible to the driver or passengers during transport.
Possession
The minimum legal age to buy or possess cannabis on Prince Edward Island is 19. The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in most public places.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
Minors younger than 19 cannot possess recreational marijuana. Those with less than five (5) grams will have the marijuana seized and face diversion programs and graduated penalties similar to alcohol violations for repeat offenders. Those with more than five (5) grams face criminal prosecution under federal law.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Prince Edward Island permits homeowners to grow up to four (4) plants in their home. Renters are required to have prior approval from property owners to grow cannabis.
These regulations do not apply for approved and licensed home-grown medical marijuana, which is governed by national laws.
Quebec
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Consumers in Quebec are able to purchase recreational cannabis through the public Société Québécoise du Cannabis (SQDC) stores and online through the SDQC website ( www.sqdc.ca).
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.6 ounces of dried cannabis at one time, or equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is generally allowed in places where tobacco smoking and vaping are allowed. It is allowed in private residences and rentals unless prohibited by lease or property agreements.
Consuming cannabis in public is not allowed in most restaurants, bars, hospitals, schools, bus shelters, bike paths or sports facilities. Smoking is also banned on and within nine (9) meters, or 29 1/2 feet, of areas frequented by children, such as playgrounds or pools. It is worth noting that public parks that do not serve as playgrounds will permit consumption of cannabis as they allow consumption of tobacco products.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for either drivers or passengers. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible to the driver or passengers during transport.
Possession
The minimum age to buy or possess cannabis in Quebec is 18, which is the same age for alcohol and tobacco within the province. Quebec allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in most public places.
Possession is banned at day-care centers, in most buildings, and school and college campuses. Possession is also banned in detention facilities.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
The limit for home possession is 150 grams, or 5.3 ounces, per household, regardless of the number of occupants. Additionally, a person may not possess more than 150 grams, or 5.3 ounces, combined among public places and multiple residences.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 18+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Quebec does not allow any cultivation of cannabis for personal use. Quebec also prohibits possession of a cannabis plant for personal use. These regulations do not apply for approved and licensed home-grown medical marijuana, which is governed by national laws.
Saskatchewan
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Cannabis is sold in privately owned and supplied stores, monitored by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority.
Consumers are limited to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis or its equivalent per transaction.
Where can you consume?
Smoking in public is not allowed. It is allowed on private property and residences with the property owners’ approval, although some condominium owners associations have moved to ban smoking, which they retain the right to do. For rental properties, landlords can add or continue cannabis smoking restrictions similar to those for smoking tobacco and other substances. Landlords can also add restrictions to growing. Smoking on private campgrounds is also banned, unless permitted by the owner.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a vehicle for either drivers or passengers. The law applies regardless of whether the vehicle is in motion. It must be in a sealed container that is not immediately accessible to the driver or occupants.
The rules for transporting cannabis are the same as alcohol, which means that drivers or passengers cannot consume in any vehicle at any time, or possess cannabis in the passenger area.
Possession
The minimum age to buy or possess cannabis in Saskatchewan is 19.
The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in a public place. The government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
Saskatchewan follows the federal guidelines authorizing adults to grow up to four (4) plants per household, subject to landlord or owner association restrictions. The limits are in addition to the authorized limit of licensed growing of medical marijuana.
Yukon
Where can you purchase cannabis?
Recreational marijuana is currently available in one (1) government store in Whitehorse run by the Yukon Liquor Corporation (YLC). The YLC also offers online sales through www.CannabisYukon.org.
Customers are permitted to buy a maximum of 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of dried cannabis at a time, or their equivalents in fresh cannabis and cannabis oils.
Where can you consume?
Smoking is not allowed in most public places. Cannabis consumption is allowed in private residences and adjoining properties. This includes trailers, tents, and vehicles that serve as living quarters. Smoking is allowed in rentals, but landlords and property owners can restrict cannabis possession and use in lease or property agreements.
It is illegal to consume cannabis while operating a motorized vehicle for either drivers or passengers.
In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to the driver or passengers.
Possession
The minimum legal age to buy or possess cannabis in the Yukon Territory is 19. The territory allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in most public places.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
- five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
- 15 grams, or one-half ounce (0.5 oz) of edibles
- 70 milliliters, or 2.35 fluid ounces, of liquid
- 0.25 grams of concentrate, and
- one (1) plant seed
Minors younger than 19 cannot possess non-medical marijuana. Minors with amounts in excess of five (5) grams face criminal prosecution under federal law.
| Recreational | Medical | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age? | 19+ | 18+ |
| Possession limits (flower) | 30 grams | 150 grams |
Growing guidelines
The Yukon government permits homeowners to grow up to four (4) plants in their home.
These regulations do not apply for approved and licensed home-grown medical marijuana, which is governed by national laws.
