Our Services
The Chamber is dedicated to building a responsible, transparent, and sustainable cannabis and hemp industry in Ghana.
We do not cultivate, process, or license cannabis. Instead, we provide professional support services that connect entrepreneurs, investors, policymakers, and industry stakeholders.
Services that Catalyze Success
Explore our comprehensive range of services designed to empower your journey in the dynamic cannabis industry. Whether you’re a seasoned player or a newcomer, our expertise and dedication are here to guide you every step of the way.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Chamber issue cannabis licenses?
No. Only the Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC) has the authority to issue cannabis licenses.
What does membership offer?
Membership provides access to advocacy, training, research, networking, and business opportunities in the cannabis sector.
Can foreign investors join?
Yes. International members are welcome and encouraged to participate.
Does the Chamber support recreational use?
No. The Chamber only promotes medicinal and industrial cannabis within Ghana’s legal framework.
Who can become a member?
Membership is open to individuals, farmers, cooperatives, SMEs, corporations, research institutions, and international investors interested in Ghana’s cannabis sector.
Are membership dues the same as cannabis licensing fees?
No. Membership dues fund the Chamber’s activities. Licensing fees are set and collected by NACOC, independent of the Chamber.
Does the Chamber provide legal or compliance guidance?
Yes. While we don’t issue licenses, the Chamber provides compliance support, policy updates, and guidance to help members meet regulatory requirements.
How does the Chamber engage government?
The Chamber serves as a recognized industry voice, engaging with policymakers, regulators, and stakeholders to shape policies that support a responsible cannabis industry.
What are the benefits of industrial hemp?
Hemp can be processed into textiles, paper, biofuels, biodegradable plastics, building materials, and animal feed, offering sustainable business opportunities.
How is medicinal cannabis used?
Medicinal cannabis is regulated and prescribed under medical supervision for conditions such as chronic pain, epilepsy, neuropathy, and chemotherapy-related side effects.
Can non-Ghanaian companies partner with local members?
Yes. The Chamber actively facilitates partnerships between foreign investors and Ghanaian entrepreneurs.
Does the Chamber offer training?
Yes. Through the Chamber Training Center, we organize workshops, seminars, and certification programs to build industry capacity.
Ready to embark on this exciting journey? Reach out to us today to explore how the Chamber of Cannabis Industry can empower your aspirations and drive your success. Let’s work together to redefine the future of cannabis.