Cresco Labs Deepens Core Market Presence with New Sunnyside in Chippewa Township, Beaver Falls, PA
Article content
CHICAGO — Cresco Labs Inc. (CSE: CL) (OTCQX: CRLBF) (FSE: 6CQ) ('Cresco Labs' or the 'Company'), today announced the grand opening of Sunnyside Chippewa in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.
Article content
Article content
'Pennsylvania continues to be a standout market for us, and this new Sunnyside location reinforces our commitment to serving patients with the highest-quality products and retail experience,' said Charlie Bachtell, CEO of Cresco Labs. 'We're going deeper in our core states—like Pennsylvania—where we are number one in branded market share, with a strong retail presence and the ability to drive significant operating leverage.'
Article content
Located at 2634 Darlington Road in Beaver Falls, Sunnyside is just 1.5 miles northwest of I-376 and easily accessible from nearby towns such as New Brighton, West Mayfield, and New Beaver.
Article content
Active patients and caregivers can place orders in store or online at https://www.sunnyside.shop/locations. Dispensary hours are Sunday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Article content
About Cresco Labs Inc.
Article content
Cresco Labs' mission is to normalize and professionalize the medical marijuana industry through a CPG approach to building national brands and a customer-focused retail experience, while acting as a steward for the industry on legislative and regulatory-focused initiatives. As a leader in cultivation, production and branded product distribution, the Company is leveraging its scale and agility to grow its portfolio of brands that include Cresco, High Supply, FloraCal, Good News, Wonder Wellness Co., Mindy's and Remedi, on a national level. The Company also operates highly productive dispensaries nationally under the Sunnyside brand that focus on building patient and consumer trust and delivering ongoing education and convenience in a wonderfully traditional retail experience. Through year-round policy, community outreach and SEED initiative efforts, Cresco Labs embraces the responsibility to support communities through authentic engagement, economic opportunity, investment, workforce development and legislative initiatives designed to create the most responsible, respectable and robust medical marijuana industry possible. Learn more about Cresco Labs' journey by visiting www.crescolabs.com or following the Company on Facebook, X or LinkedIn.
Article content
This press release contains 'forward-looking information' within the meaning of applicable Canadian securities legislation and may also contain n statements that may constitute 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of the safe harbor provisions of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (collectively, 'forward-looking statements'). Such forward-looking statements are not representative of historical facts or information or current condition, but instead represent only the Company's beliefs regarding future events, plans or objectives, many of which, by their nature, are inherently uncertain and outside of the Company's control. Generally, such forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as, 'may,' 'will,' 'should,' 'could,' 'would,' 'expects,' 'plans,' 'anticipates,' 'believes,' 'estimates,' 'projects,' 'predicts,' 'potential' or 'continue' or the negative of those forms or other comparable terms. The Company's forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the Company's actual results, performance or achievements to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements, including but not limited to those risks discussed under 'Risk Factors' in the Company's Annual Information Form for the year ended December 31, 2024, filed on SEDAR+ and EDGAR, other documents filed by the Company with Canadian securities regulatory authorities; and other factors, many of which are beyond the control of the Company. Readers are cautioned that the foregoing list of factors is not exhaustive. Because of these uncertainties, you should not place undue reliance on the Company's forward-looking statements. No assurances are given as to the future trading price or trading volumes of Cresco Labs' shares, nor as to the Company's financial performance in future financial periods. The Company does not intend to update any of these factors or to publicly announce the result of any revisions to any of the Company's forward-looking statements contained herein, whether as a result of new information, any future event or otherwise. Except as otherwise indicated, this press release speaks as of the date hereof. The distribution of this press release does not imply that there has been no change in the affairs of the Company after the date hereof or create any duty or commitment to update or supplement any information provided in this press release or otherwise.
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Media
press@crescolabs.com
Article content
Article content
Article content
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Globe and Mail
10 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Should You Buy Broadcom Stock Right Now?
Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) reported quarterly financial results that demonstrated soaring demand for its AI products. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Learn More » *Stock prices used were the afternoon prices of June 4, 2025. The video was published on June 6, 2025. Should you invest $1,000 in Broadcom right now? Before you buy stock in Broadcom, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Broadcom wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $674,395!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $858,011!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is997% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to172%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. *Stock Advisor returns as of June 2, 2025 Parkev Tatevosian, CFA has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Broadcom. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Parkev Tatevosian is an affiliate of The Motley Fool and may be compensated for promoting its services. If you choose to subscribe through his link, he will earn some extra money that supports his channel. His opinions remain his own and are unaffected by The Motley Fool.


CTV News
13 minutes ago
- CTV News
How to get the most from a home inspection
Your bid just got accepted on the home you want, and suddenly there's so much to think about—the mortgage, the homeowners insurance, your move. As the clock ticks toward closing, your real estate agent hurries you along. In such a high-stakes rush, it may seem like a luxury to brake for a slo-mo walk through your future home as an inspector peers over rooftops, pokes at basement walls, and peeks into crawl spaces. But of all the things you need to get done, a home inspection should be at the top of the list. It's your one opportunity to have a trained professional diagnose the health of a home's mechanicals, structure, plumbing, roof, and all sorts of other components. It's a chance to get to know the house a little better before you fully commit. And the report the inspector produces gives you leverage to negotiate a lower price, or repairs, especially if costly issues turn up. For all those reasons, based on guidance from expert inspectors and real estate professionals contacted by Consumer Reports, we recommend that you make time to attend your home inspection, which typically takes two to four hours. You'll see firsthand what the issues are and also get a chance to really examine the house yourself. Some inspectors are fine with you attending the inspection for the whole time. Others prefer working alone for the first couple of hours so that they can concentrate and then have buyers come for a walk-through toward the end of the inspection. Either way, plan on being there. 'A home inspection is like a medical exam,' says Bob Acuff, owner of RE/MAX Services, a real estate brokerage based in Blue Bell, Pa. 'It's an education for the buyer about something very complicated. So take the time to ask the inspector questions, study the report you get afterward.' To make sure the precious few hours of your inspection pay off—not to mention the report itself—follow this advice from experienced home inspectors and real estate agents. What to know before you go Don't bring your kids or pets. This is definitely an instance where you'll want to drop off your little one at grandma's and leave your dog at home, because both you and the inspector need to be able to focus on the inspection. 'Having kids around is a distraction,' says Raymond Hogan, a home inspector and owner of Second Look Home Inspections in Cobden, Ill. Another concern: They could get hurt or accidentally break something. Wear the right footwear. This is no time for flip flops; wear sturdy closed-toe shoes. You want to be able to follow your inspector around wherever they go, and that may include muddy yards and damp basements. These areas could be where your inspector identifies the most troubling concerns, like water damage or a sinking foundation. During the inspection This is your chance to get an in-depth look at a place you may call home and ask all the questions you want. 'There are a lot of systems in a house to go over,' says Don Norman, a senior building consultant for BPG Inspections in Alpharetta, Ga. Do the following as you walk through the house: Take your time. 'Most people bid on a house after they've viewed it for 15 minutes,' Norman says. 'I've had people walk into a house and say they thought the dining room was in a different place. The inspection is a good time to look again and make sure the home is how you remember it.' Listen for hints of trouble. It's not the inspector's job to tell you whether to buy a home or bail. But during your time together, listen for clues, advises Gary Roholt, owner of A+ Inspection Specialists, based in Rice Lake, Wis. 'Listen for words and phrases like 'major,' 'significant,' 'immediate repair,' 'get estimates,' and 'needs to be fixed now,' ' he says. If you hear the words 'fungal material,' your inspector is talking about mould, but because of liability reasons, may not want to come out and say the word 'mould.' Your inspector should know local building codes and will let you know, both in person and in their report, when something in the house could be unsafe or is outright dangerous. 'If it's a safety issue, we're going to comment on it,' Norman says. If the inspector finds a significant concern and you really want their opinion on whether to steer clear of the home, frame your query in a way that doesn't put them on the spot. For instance, you could ask the inspector whether it would be a deal breaker for them or a family member, says Tina Marie Jung, a Realtor with RE/MAX Results in St. Louis, Mo., who represents buyers in half of her transactions. Jung says an inspector once told her client point-blank: 'I'd tell my daughter to walk away.' Note where key controls are. Pay attention when the inspector points out important components, such as the electrical breaker panel, the furnace emergency switch, and the water main shutoff. It will save you headaches later if, say, you need to turn off the water when an internal pipe bursts. The inspection report may include photos or even videos identifying those items, but you're more likely to remember them if you see them for yourself, Hogan says. Get referrals for other experts. Some home inspectors have specialized training or certification to inspect, say, artificial stucco or log homes. But they aren't experts in every building trade. Also, they can only point out problems they can see. Though an inspection report may indicate potential concerns with septic systems, pest infestations, radon, asbestos, water quality, and possible signs of mold, it's not meant to outline the entire scope of those problems. For that, you'll need experts who have specialized training in those fields. Your inspector will probably be able to recommend qualified specialists. You can also approach friends who've hired these professionals in the past for referrals, or check online reviews of specialists to home in on a candidate. Your inspector finds worrisome foundation cracks? You'll want a structural engineer or an architect to check it out more thoroughly. Does the house have a septic system? You'll want a septic-system testing company to come out and make sure it's in working order. Looking at a home that's 70 years or older? Consider hiring a plumber to use a 'sewer cam' — a big plumbing snake fitted with a video camera — to scope out blockages in the waste pipe that connects the home to the municipal system. 'In my area, a sewer cam costs US$175,' Jung says. 'But if the waste line turns out to need replacement, it could be $15,000 to $20,000 to jackhammer the sidewalk to get at it.' At the negotiating table Inspectors usually complete the report within a day or two. Once you have it in hand, task your real estate agent or attorney with presenting the items of concern to the seller for further negotiations. And if the inspector has mentioned specific issues that an expert should look at, don't be shy about telling the seller you need time to get those evaluations and estimates. Focus on major concerns. In your negotiations, bring up concerns that require remediation and repairs. There's often the most wiggle room for addressing problems with the major components of the home, such as the roof or HVAC, or concerns about radon or termites, Jung says. Bringing up minor concerns, though, may antagonize the seller. 'Stay away from mentioning the small nuts and bolts,' she says, 'the squeaky floors, missing locks on the door, the dishwasher needing to be replaced in a year.' Be firm on fixing safety and health threats. Sellers are more likely to negotiate on safety problems, such as a missing handrail on the stairs, especially if fixes are required for occupancy, says Jonathan Mernit, a real estate agent with Coldwell-Banker in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. And health concerns that surface from further tests—like radon in basements—are a no-brainer, he adds. If the test comes back with results over the limit, the seller will have to remediate. 'The issue's going to come up with other buyers, so they're not going to say no,' he explains. Be open-minded about compensation. Keep in mind that you have more options than just asking for a lower price. For instance, you can ask the seller to give you a credit at the closing for the repair costs or see whether they will hire a professional to make the necessary repairs. Be realistic. If the seller agrees to repair or replace an item, don't expect her to pay for anything except the most basic work necessary, Jung warns. In a roof repair, for instance, you'll need to specify whether you want higher-quality shingles, and pay the price difference. 'The seller isn't going to give you the Cadillac of roofs,' Jung says. Be aware that your negotiating success may depend on whether the real estate market currently favors buyers or sellers. 'Seven or eight years ago, it was clearly a buyer's market where they were able to negotiate potentially thousands of dollars off for minor defects,' Acuff says. 'Sellers just wanted to get their house sold. That's not the market we're in today.' In fact, real estate agents told us, in a seller's market you could be competing with a buyer who doesn't require an inspection at all. In that case, you'll have to decide whether to back off your demands or walk away. 'Sometimes the best deal you do is the deal you don't do,' Acuff says. After your closing If you do buy the home, use the inspection report as a road map for repairs and maintenance. And don't be shy about contacting the inspector, even long after you've moved in. Norman notes that he doesn't charge anything to discuss his report—even years after the inspection—and in his experience, most home inspectors would do the same. By Tobie Stanger, Consumer Reports


Globe and Mail
25 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Apple Stock Gets Downgrade From Wall Street Analyst
The Wall Street analyst believes the shares are overvalued, given the headwinds Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) faces. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue » *Stock prices used were the afternoon prices of June 4, 2025. The video was published on June 6, 2025. Should you invest $1,000 in Apple right now? Before you buy stock in Apple, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Apple wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $674,395!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $858,011!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is997% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to172%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. *Stock Advisor returns as of June 2, 2025 Parkev Tatevosian, CFA has positions in Apple. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Apple. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Parkev Tatevosian is an affiliate of The Motley Fool and may be compensated for promoting its services. If you choose to subscribe through his link, he will earn some extra money that supports his channel. His opinions remain his own and are unaffected by The Motley Fool.