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Uncle Ike's Pot Shop

2014 establishments in Washington (state)2014 in cannabisAmerican companies established in 2014Cannabis companies of the United StatesCannabis dispensaries in the United States
Cannabis in Washington (state)Cannabis shopsCompanies based in SeattleRetail companies established in 2014
Uncle Ike's Pot Shop, Seattle, WA (21030288041)
Uncle Ike's Pot Shop, Seattle, WA (21030288041)

Uncle Ike's Pot Shop is an establishment in Seattle, Washington, licensed by the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board to sell cannabis to the public. It opened on September 30, 2014 and was the second cannabis retailer in Seattle, after Cannabis City. As of 2016 it led the state of Washington in cannabis retail sales at over $1 million per month. The proprietor is Ian Karl Eisenberg, aka "Uncle Ike". The business is both praised for being the first to inform consumers about pesticides in their product, and criticized for contributing to gentrification of the neighborhood it is located in, Seattle's Central District. When it opened, the shop was said to be "built like a fortress" with security provided by a company owned and staffed by ex-military service members.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Uncle Ike's Pot Shop (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Uncle Ike's Pot Shop
23rd Avenue, Seattle Central District

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 47.6133 ° E -122.3025 °
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Address

Mount Calvary Christian Center

23rd Avenue 1412
98122 Seattle, Central District
Washington, United States
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Uncle Ike's Pot Shop, Seattle, WA (21030288041)
Uncle Ike's Pot Shop, Seattle, WA (21030288041)
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KSTW

KSTW (channel 11) is a television station licensed to Tacoma, Washington, United States, serving the Seattle area with programming from The CW. Owned and operated by the CBS News and Stations group, the station maintains studios on East Madison Street in Seattle's Cherry Hill neighborhood, and its transmitter is located on Capitol Hill east of downtown. As the first station to sign on in Tacoma (and second in the Seattle metropolitan area overall), KSTW initially signed on in March 1953 as KTNT-TV, the area's CBS affiliate under the ownership of the Tacoma News Tribune. The station lost the affiliation when Seattle-licensed KIRO-TV signed on in 1958; both stations shared the affiliation for two years after their owners agreed to settle an antitrust lawsuit over the switch. The station became KSTW in 1974 when it was acquired by a forerunner of Gaylord Broadcasting; it subsequently became one of the strongest independent stations in the country over two decades, reaching regional superstation status with widespread carriage on cable television systems in Washington and neighboring states/provinces. KSTW rejoined CBS in 1995 during a nationwide affiliation shuffle; two years later, the station became a UPN owned-and-operated station via a three-way deal involving it and KIRO-TV, which led it to become that of The CW when UPN shut down in 2006. KSTW is available on cable television to Canadian customers in southwestern British Columbia on numerous cable providers such as Shaw Cable and TELUS Optik TV in Vancouver, Victoria, Penticton and Kelowna.