Hartford Business Journal

HBJ103023UF

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HARTFORDBUSINESS.COM | OCTOBER 30, 2023 15 "CompuMail Delivered The Moon." — American Manufacturing Hall of Fame For thirty years CompuMail, Connecticut's full-service design/print/mail shop, has delivered the moon. CompuMail is the official printer of the 2023 American Manufacturing Hall of Fame, where 41 Connecticut manufacturers instrumental in the Artemis I moonshot program were recognized for their out of this world achievements. But you don't need to be a rocket scientist to get great service. CompuMail also serves clients closer to home in finance, education, health, legal and non-profit sectors. Artemis I moonshot launch November 16, 2022 C o m p u M a i l . n e t 298 Captain Lewis Drive Southington, CT USA print & mail solutions Interested how CompuMail delivers for forward-thinking business clients Thomaston Savings Bank, American Manufacturing Hall of Fame, Hartford Business Journal/New Haven Business and more, visit compumail.net/goodnews or scan: "When you're hosting some of the world's leading advanced manufacturers, printing quality needs to be up to supersonic speed," said American Manufacturing Hall of Fame Chair, Timothy Clark. "As our official printer, CompuMail delivered the moon." To learn how we can deliver printing and mailing solutions that are out of this world, visit CompuMail.net or Meghan Rickard at meghan@compumail.net. tions open within densely populated areas that cater to a larger potential customer base," as the recreational market "continues to grow and mature in Connecticut." Too close to Massachusetts? Verano picked the south-of-Hartford suburb of Newington for its most recent storefront, and other compa- nies have chosen nearby municipali- ties east and west of Hartford to open up their shops. However, there's been little new dispensary activity north of Hartford, said Marcum's Richards. This could reflect some hesitancy among cannabis companies to open dispensaries too close to the Massachusetts border. Connecticut customers have continued to cross state lines to the Bay State, where recreational cannabis prices are cheaper and dispensaries offer more product variety. "How do we keep these people within our state and have them buy and consume within Connecticut from Connecticut companies? That's a challenge as well," Richards said. Butler said he's heard similar senti- ments from his clients. Though there are a few cannabis retail locations in the works north of Hartford, many have targeted south of the capital. "Location-wise, how close are you to the state line? Massachusetts was ahead of Connecticut in adopting adult-use. For a long time, I heard clients say that they were not really even considering anything north of Hartford," Butler said. This map, produced by the Hartford Business Journal using Deparment of Consumer Protection data, shows where the state's 26 cannabis dispensaries are located statewide. Cannabis dispensaries in CT ANSONIA ASHFORD BEACON FALLS BLOOMFIELD BRANFORD BRIDGEPORT BRISTOL BROOKLYN BURLINGTON CANTON COLUMBIA DANBURY EAST HARTFORD EAST HAMPTON EAST LYME EAST WINDSOR ENFIELD GROTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER MERIDEN MIDDLETOWN MORRIS NAUGATUCK NEW BRITAIN NEWINGTON NORTH STONINGTON NORWICH SOUTH WINDSOR STAFFORD SUFFIELD THOMPSON TOLLAND TORRINGTON VERNON WATERBURY WEST HARTFORD WEST HAVEN WILLINGTON WINDHAM MUNICIPALITIES THAT ALLOW CANNABIS BUSINESS OPERATIONS MUNICIPALITIES THAT HAVE BANNED CANNABIS COMPANIES AVON BETHEL BETHLEHEM BRIDGEWATER CLINTON GLASTONBURY GREENWICH MADISON MIDDLEFIELD NEW CANAAN NEWTOWN OLD LYME PROSPECT SOUTHINGTON WESTON WESTPORT WILTON WOLCOTT WOODBURY Source: CT Dept. of Consumer Protection

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