A clear mission and mandate

To represent the Quebec hemp and cannabis industry and contribute constructively and responsibly to its development. To establish itself as a key player in the Quebec hemp and cannabis ecosystem.  To be recognized by the members of the association as well as by industry stakeholders as a credible, constructive interlocutor with the ability to meet the strategic needs of the industry.

Our Members

A passionate cannabis community !
 

 The face of Quebec Hemp and Cannabis producers

 
Origine Nature
Logo de Origine Nature

At Origine Nature, our team understands the plant and its needs. Thanks to years of experience, passion and respect for everything we do, we have been able to grow cannabis that makes us proud.

Association Québécoise de l'Industrie du Cannabis

News

SQDC reports net income of $132.4 million for the 2025–2026 fiscal year

SQDC reports net income of $132.4 million for the 2025–2026 fiscal year

June 11 2026Québec

The SQDC reported net income of $132.4 million for the 2025–2026 fiscal year, representing a 12.1% increase over the previous year. Total sales reached $809.5 million, up 9.2%. These results translate into a contribution of $331.3 million to the Quebec government’s coffers, bringing the total amount remitted to governments since 2018 to over $2 billion.

Pre-rolls are now the leading cannabis product category

Pre-rolls are now the leading cannabis product category

June 8 2026Canada

Pre-rolled joints are projected to surpass loose flower by 2025 to become the largest category of cannabis products in Canada, now accounting for 34% of the market. This trend demonstrates that consumers are increasingly turning to formats that are convenient, accessible, and easy to carry.

Legal cannabis: an industry still hampered by stigma

Legal cannabis: an industry still hampered by stigma

June 4 2026Canada

Our member and board director, Philippe Depault of Québec Craft Cannabis, gave an interview to Radio-Canada in which he spoke about the major challenges that cannabis businesses in Canada still face. As he points out: “On the street, within families, people have come to understand that it’s now legal. The biggest stigma really lies on the business side.”

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