Online Dispensary in Slave Lake, AB

Slave Lake’s story runs through fur trade, flood and fire. David Thompson reached the mouth of the Lesser Slave River in 1799, becoming the first documented European in the area, and a fur trading post grew there under the name Sawridge before the community was renamed Slave Lake in 1923. A major flood in 1935 forced the town to relocate to its current site, and growth stayed slow until oil was discovered in the region in 1964. On May 14, 2011, a wildfire pushed by 100-kilometre winds swept into town, forcing the evacuation of all 7,000 residents and destroying roughly a third of Slave Lake’s buildings, one of the largest displacements in Alberta’s history.

The community rebuilt in the years that followed, and today Slave Lake serves as the main service hub for Alberta’s Lesser Slave Lake region, with fishing, boating and birdwatching drawing visitors to the lake’s sandy south shore each summer. Weed Market ships to Slave Lake addresses the same way it does across the rest of Alberta, fast, tracked and completely discreet.

What You Should Know About Buying Cannabis in Slave Lake, AB

• Slave Lake doesn’t cap the number of cannabis stores. As with liquor stores, there’s no required distance between retailers, because council decided the market should set the number.
• The town considered just one buffer, 50 metres from schools, future school sites and provincial health care facilities. It began accepting store permit applications on October 1, 2018.
• Every July, Slave Lake throws Riverboat Daze, its summer festival for more than 30 years, which locals have nicknamed “Rubberboot Daze.”
• On Father’s Day weekend, the Angler’s Cup brings up to 150 teams to a two-day catch-and-release walleye tournament worth $145,000 in prizes, with proceeds going to the regional fire service.