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7 <br />increasing in Minnesota with 18.2% of high school students reporting they have ever <br />used an e-cigarette device to vape marijuana 46 and <br />WHEREAS, while the sale of edible cannabinoid products has been legalized in <br />Minnesota, it continues to be a Schedule I prohibited substance federally and therefore <br />presents special challenges in multiple federally regulated spheres including banking, <br />broadcasting and immigration; and <br />WHEREAS, youth exposure to advertising of products such as alcohol, tobacco and food <br />has been shown to create positive attitudes, brand identification, and an increased <br />likelihood of initiation and use of these products;4' as 49 and <br />NOW THEREFORE, it is the intent of the ,'s :. _,. � a�.t �: `, in enacting this <br />ordinance, to ... <br />Consider adding these sratements if a local regu/atory framework, such as licensing and <br />other specific policy provisions, is enacred: <br />WHEREAS, the finds that a local regulatory system for <br />cannabis retailers is appropriate to ensure that retailers comply with the cannabis laws <br />and business standards of to protect the health, safety, and welfare of our <br />youth and most vulnerable residents; and <br />WHEREAS, has the opportunity to be proactive and make decisions that <br />improve compliance among cannabis retailers with laws prohibiting the sale or <br />marketing of cannabis products to underage persons; and <br />WHEREAS, research has demonstrated that local tobacco retail ordinances dramatically <br />reduce youth access to cigarettes, and therefore provide a useful model for preventing <br />sales to youth of cannabis products. A review of U.S. jurisdictions with strong tobacco <br />retailer licensing ordinances showed that youth cigarette and e-cigarette use was lower <br />than in jurisdictions with weaker tobacco retailer licensing ordinances; and <br />ab Minnesota Department of Health. Teens and Tobacco in Minnesota: Highlights from the 2020 Youth Tobacco Survey, 2021. <br />Availableati.����°..a'fb=��a��^�➢.:�a���ta�k���` �% z�k�1��s��.r' �c �f;� o�ti_..f`����}ari?�����^��� <br />47 Smith LA, Foxcroft DR. The effect of alcohol advertising, marketing and portrayal on drinldng behaviour in young people: <br />systematic review of prospective cohort studies. BMC PublicHealth. 2009;9(1):51. doi:10.1186/1471-2458-9-51. <br />481Nellman RJ, Sugarman DB, DiFranza ]R, Winickoff JP. The Extent to Which Tobacco Marketing and Tobacco Use in Films <br />Contribute to Children's Use of Tobacco: A Meta-analysis. Arch PediatrAdolesc Med. 2006;160(12):1285-1296. <br />doi:10.1001/archpedi.160.12.1285. <br />49 Cairns G, Angus K, Hastings G, Caraher M. Systematic reviews of the evidence on the nature, extent and effects of food <br />marketing to children. A retrospective summary.Appetrte. 2013;62(Supplement C):209-215. doi:10.1016/j.appet.2012.04.017. <br />P: 651.290.7506 F: 651.290.7515 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul. <br />W: www.PublicHealthlavuCenter.org Minnesota 55105 <br />