Healing Harm Now

Cultivating Total Equity

There’s no better way to reach equitable outcomes than identifying the repair you need at the right moment. Explore and discover effective pathways to San Diego cannabis equity.

About Us

With determination, knowledge and vision needed to inform the rectification of historic harms, the Council of Equity Advocacy San Diego is a first of it's kind.

Who We Are

Take a look around, and welcome to the fight.

Total Health Equity

Impactful

Rectifying generations of harm will take much more than the ability for a few people to open businesses. Time to familiarize yourself with the Pillars of Total Health Equity.

Addressing the Impact of the War On Drugs

Investment Matters

Council of Equity Advocacy San Diego believes San Diego county deserves better. Comprehensive investment will create the first successful equity program and larger societal impact in the largest emerging economy in the world. It's time to take advantage of a opportunity to rectify historic and disproportionate harms to our community while producing outcomes that offer healing.

Trailblazing

Exceeding Expectations

Whatever your expectations, Council of Equity Advocacy San Diego is here to exceed them. Join the marathon and be a part of a historic opportunity.

Education

History of cannabis medicine in America as well as the impact of the War on Us (Drugs) should be mandatory for anyone entering into the cannabis industry.

Advocate

The cannabis plant was weaponized against Black, Indigenous and Mexican communities. Cannabis must be utilized similarly to heal targeted communities.

Participate

Social Equity in cannabis is healing past harms from the War on Drugs. Everyone who enjoys cannabis can help communities heal.

Demonstrate

Get involved. Send an email to your representative demanding an equity program that generates healing for the communities most harmed by the War on Drugs.

Practical hardships of the cannabis economy disproportionately affect minority business owners and their communities. Cash transactions create a dangerous burden on consumers, employees, business owners and their communities. The dangers of a cannabis cash economy are amplified in vulnerable communities, those with little resources and inconsistent law enforcement.

Dasheeda Dawson - CHEM Allyance

At least 75% of cannabis tax revenue should go to community restitution, repair and revitalization

Andrea St. Julian - San Diegans for Justice

So far, no program has successfully achieved its social equity goals as originally envisioned. But as each new state studies and incorporates the experiences of those that previously tried, we are seeing remarkable progress with respect to the involvement, inclusion, and support of people who have experienced disproportionate harm from prohibition.