Santa Ana Dispensaries, Collectives and Co-ops

Accesss OC Central
1833 E. 17th St., Suite 322 [map]
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Hours: Mon-Sat 11am to 8pm, Closed on SUNDAYS
Phone: 714-972-2000

Aloha Community Collective Assn
2112 E. 4th St. Unit #227 [map]
Santa Ana CA 92705
Hours: Mon-Sun 10am to 7pm
Website: http://thedopeman.com

Coastal Collective
2001 E. 4th St. Unit 205
Santa Ana, CA 92701
Hours: Mon-Sat 11am to 8pm, Sun 11am to 6pm
Phone: 714-542-2277

Greenway Healing Center
2720 S. Bristol St.. Suite #109
Santa Ana, CA 92704
Hours: Mon-Fri 10am to 8pm, Sat 10am to 7pm, Sun 11am to 5pm
Phone: 714-545-4040

Go N' Green P.C.A.
1905 E 17th St #201
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Hours: Mon-Sun 10am to 9pm
Phone: 714-766-0420

MJ's Compassionate Care
13912 Ponderosa St, Unit G
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Phone: 714-613-2191
Email: mjswild@yahoo.com

Orange Coast Premier Collective
3619 W. Pendleton Ave. Ste A
Santa Ana, CA 92704
Hours: Mon-Thu 11am to 8pm, Fri-Sat 11am to 9pm, Sun 11am to 6pm
Website: http://www.ocpcollective.org
Email: info@ocpcollective.org
Phone: 714-591-7000

Orange County Cannabis Collective
1833 E. 17th Street Ste #114
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-8pm, Sun 12pm-5pm
Phone: 714-476-9270

Orange Co. Patient Group Collective
2315 E. 17th Street #4 [map]
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Hours: Mon-Fri 10am to 7:45pm Sat-Sun 11am to 6:45pm
Phone: 714-547-2525

Santa Ana Patients Group
1823 E. 17th St. Suite 209 [map]
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Hours: Mon-Thu 10am to 8pm, Fri-Sat 10am to 9pm, Sun 10am-7pm
Phone: 714-568-0041

South Coast Patients Center
1202 East 17th St Suite #200 [map]
Santa Ana, CA 92701
Hours: Mon-Sat 10am to 8pm, Sun 11am to 6pm
Phone: (714) 547-4800


Covers the following zip codes in Santa Ana, California: 92701, 92702, 92703, 92704, 92705, 92706, 92707, 92711, 92712, 92725, 92735, 92799

NEWS: Judge Rejects LA Ordinance Limiting Pot Dispensaries

Los Angeles - A judge issued an injunction today blocking major portions of Los Angeles' medical marijuana ordinance, but a councilman vowed to enact "emergency legislation" that would prevent the ruling from opening the door to new dispensaries.

The ordinance, which took effect in June, limited the number of dispensaries to the 187 that had registered with the city and opened before a 2007 moratorium.

It also prohibited new dispensaries from opening if any of them closed, with the goal of reducing the number of marijuana outlets in the city to 70.

However, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Anthony Mohr ruled today the city had improperly extended its moratorium, creating confusion over the deadline for dispensaries to register with the city and violating the rights of other dispensary operators.

Mohr said the city could amend the ordinance to make it enforceable, but issued an injunction blocking enforcement of the existing restriction on more dispensaries.

Mohr acknowledged his ruling could lead to a proliferation of dispensaries in the city.

Councilman Ed Reyes said he would meet with his City Council colleagues on Monday to discuss "emergency legislation" to stop new dispensaries from opening while the City Attorney's Office tweaks the ordinance to address the judge's concerns.

"I'll be working, along with my colleagues, to protect our city," said Reyes, who spent years working on the ordinance that was partially struck down.

"We're going to be considering emergency legislation, looking at different ways to implement any type of planning (and) police power tools we have, any type of enforcement tools that we have to make sure that the people who choose to abuse this environment will find that the city is going to protect our neighborhoods to the extent possible."

Mohr did not invalidate other parts of the ordinance that restricts where the dispensaries can be located.

The chief counsel for Americans for Safe Access, which supports medical marijuana, said he was "delighted by the ruling."

"The ruling states localities cannot ban medical marijuana dispensaries, or as the court puts it, regulate them out of existence," Joe Elford told City News Service.

"The decision also protects the privacy rights of medical marijuana patients by making it clear that law enforcement cannot simply by whim obtain patient records from dispensaries."

Source: MyFox LA