Uruguay Marijuana College For Cannabis Jobs

If you reside in Uruguay, you have an advantage over others that live in areas where marijuana is not yet legal. And that is why the Uruguay Marijuana College and the Cannabis Training University have come together to offer residents a chance to enroll in a cannabis training program that teaches all aspects about cannabis and its industry.

Enrolling in the Master of Cannabis Program at Uruguay Marijuana College gives you a competitive edge. By showcasing cannabis certifications on your resume, you distinguish yourself from the competition.                             

If you want a job in the cannabis industry, the time is now as the industry is experiencing tremendous growth. With that growth comes more job opportunities.

Cannabis Training University is internationally accredited by IACET/ANSI.

How The Certification Program Works

The enrollment process is very easy. Anyone 18 and older can enroll. You can begin as soon as you enroll.

The Master of Cannabis Program consists of 8 classes. The classes are; Cannabis Basics, Cannabis as Medicine, Cannabis Cultivation, Cannabis Business, Cannabis Careers, Cannabis Cooking and Extractions, and Cannabis Laws and Regulations.

There is a multiple choice quiz at the end of each class. You can take the quizzes as many times as needed to pass. A passing grade is 70%.

There is a final exam at the end that is also multiple choice and can be taken as many times as needed to pass.

There are 72 downloadable resources you can keep forever. You also have access to 8 Ed Rosenthal e-books during your access time.

Uruguay Cannabis Laws

Uruguay has some of the most progressive cannabis laws globally. In December 2013, Uruguay became the first country to legalize the cultivation, distribution, and consumption of cannabis for recreational purposes.

Legalization occurred in December 2013 during President José Mujica's administration, making recreational cannabis use legal in Uruguay.

The government oversees the entire cannabis industry, including production, distribution, and sales, with licenses required for growers, sellers, and consumers. Individuals can cultivate cannabis plants at home for personal use, with regulations stipulating the number of plants and mandatory registration with the government.

Cannabis clubs, comprising up to 45 members, are permitted to collectively grow a limited quantity of cannabis, subject to governmental regulation.

Pharmacies are authorized to sell cannabis, but buyers must register with the government and are restricted to purchasing 40 grams per month. Non-resident tourists are prohibited from purchasing cannabis in Uruguay.

Only adults aged 18 and above can legally purchase and consume cannabis. While consumption in private spaces is allowed, smoking cannabis in public areas is illegal.