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CureLeaf compassion center reports continued compliance in annual special-use permit review
Summary
CureLeaf representatives appeared before the Dickinson City Planning and Zoning Commission on Feb. 12, 2025 for an annual review required by their special-use permit. Staff reported the business remains licensed by the state and no compliance issues were identified; no formal action was required.
CureLeaf, the compassion center operating in Dickinson, appeared before the Dickinson City Planning and Zoning Commission on Feb. 12, 2025 for an annual review required by its special-use permit.
City-county planner Steve Josephson said the special-use permit approved about three years earlier requires the compassion center to appear annually to demonstrate it remains licensed and in compliance. Josephson told the commission staff had reviewed CureLeaf's documentation and that the business' state license "is still in force." He said staff had not identified any compliance concerns.
Robert Zidevart, introduced himself as the compliance manager for the Dickinson compassion center and said CureLeaf was present to answer questions and to seek renewal of the administrative review. Heidi Ward also attended on behalf of the operator. No commissioners raised compliance concerns, and Josephson said no formal commission action was needed at this time; CureLeaf is expected to return for next year's annual review.
Why it matters: special-use permits that authorize regulated commercial activities require periodic review so the city can confirm continued licensing and compliance with local conditions.
