Duurzame Cannabis Coalitie
Rooted in sustainability. Grown for good.
The Duurzame Cannabis Coalitie reimagines cannabis as a force for positive change on matters that matter!
We’re building a transparent, community-driven industry where everyday people grow legally, profits fund social causes, and the environment thrives.
From social housing to Amazon forest protection, sustainable cannabis creates impact at every step.
- Socially grown: Everyday people grow cannabis, earning from their 5-plant allowance while joining associations to claim their rights.
- Transparent: Seed-to-sale traceability—full supply chain info for consumers and authorities.
- Circular: Zero-waste, near-zero-energy grows powered by renewables. Every plant gets used.
- For impact: Profits fuel social causes—protecting the environment and helping those battling addiction in poverty.
- Essential service: Coffeeshops kept public order during COVID lockdowns, proving their societal value.
- Legal precedent: Markets built by stakeholders have the way for fair and just frameworks..
We’re innovators protecting communities, upholding law, fighting crime. Evidence, empathy, effectiveness. Join the change!
Our Pledge
- Unite global networks for a drug policy revolution.
- Data-driven research roadmap.
- Harvest best practices worldwide.
- Bold, informed decisions.
Social Cannabis Growing Experiment
Grow legal in social housing and artist residences. Subsidise low-income tenants with integrated, vertical, waste-free systems. Expected yield: €600-900 per month per person of 5 plants.
Cannabis Charity
Dutch cannabis industry’s bold social responsibility play. Growers donate flowers to Amazon forest guardians. Coffeeshops sell donated bud, funnel funds to a central pot. Voluntary taxes from retailers and growers drive real change.
Amsterdam and the pursuit of sensible regulation of drugs
How the Circle Works
Our model has one engine and two wheels. The engine is social cannabis cultivation: residents growing in zero-waste vertical farms. The revenue — €600 to €900 per person, per month — pays the rent so people, not profit, live here.
The Growing Pillar
Five plants per person in social housing and artist residences. Vertical farms run on solar power, buffered by energy storage made from the plant’s own waste — stems and leaves become hemp-carbon electrodes. The harvest funds the community.
The Charity Pillar
Surplus harvest flows outward: growers donate flower, partner coffeeshops sell it, and voluntary industry contributions pool into environmental and social projects — from forest guardians to local climate initiatives.

Supported by
Kojo Koram
Professor of Law and Political Economy, Loughborough University
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