Product knowledge is essential for the staff at Nob Hill Dispensary to provide top-notch service to our customers. Our team takes pride in being experts on all of the products we offer, from cannabis strains to edibles and accessories.
Having a deep understanding of our products allows us to make personalized recommendations based on our customers' needs and preferences. Whether a customer is looking for pain relief, relaxation, or just a fun night out with friends, we can guide them towards the perfect product for their desired experience.
We stay up-to-date on the latest trends and developments in the industry so that we can answer any questions our customers may have. From potency levels to terpene profiles, we are equipped with the knowledge needed to help our customers make informed decisions.
Our commitment to product knowledge sets us apart from other dispensaries and ensures that our customers leave satisfied and confident in their purchases. At Nob Hill Dispensary, we believe that education is key to providing exceptional service, and we strive to empower both seasoned cannabis enthusiasts and newcomers alike with the information they need to have a positive experience.
At Nob Hill Dispensary, our staff's knowledge and expertise in medical cannabis are second to none. Our team of professionals is dedicated to staying up-to-date on the latest research and developments in the field of medical cannabis.
Each staff member undergoes extensive training to ensure that they are equipped to provide our customers with accurate information and guidance regarding the use of medical cannabis. Whether you are a seasoned user or new to medical cannabis, our staff can help you find the products that best suit your needs.
Our commitment to ongoing education means that we are always learning and growing alongside this rapidly evolving industry. We take pride in being able to answer any questions you may have about different strains, consumption methods, dosages, and more.
When you visit Nob Hill Dispensary, you can trust that you are receiving expert guidance from individuals who truly understand the benefits of medical cannabis. We are here to support you on your journey towards wellness and healing.
Customer service skills are essential for the staff at Nob Hill Dispensary to provide the best possible experience for our customers. Our team members must possess a deep knowledge and expertise in cannabis products, as well as exceptional communication and problem-solving abilities.
Having a strong understanding of the various products we offer, including their effects, dosages, and consumption methods, is crucial for assisting customers in finding the right products for their needs. Our staff must be able to answer any questions customers may have about different strains, concentrates, edibles, and more, in order to ensure they make informed decisions.
In addition to product knowledge, our team members must also possess excellent communication skills. This includes being able to actively listen to customers' needs and preferences, as well as effectively conveying information about our products in a clear and friendly manner. Being able to communicate with empathy and understanding is key for building trust and rapport with our customers.
Furthermore, having strong problem-solving skills is important for addressing any issues or concerns that may arise during a customer's visit. Whether it's resolving a complaint or helping a customer navigate through our selection of products, our staff must be quick on their feet and proactive in finding solutions.
Overall, customer service skills play a vital role in ensuring that every interaction at Nob Hill Dispensary is positive and memorable. By combining knowledge of cannabis products with excellent communication and problem-solving abilities, our staff can provide an exceptional level of service that keeps our customers coming back time and time again.
Regulatory compliance is a crucial aspect of running a successful dispensary like Nob Hill. It ensures that our business operates within the legal framework set forth by local and state authorities. Our staff's knowledge and expertise in this area are essential to maintaining a safe and reputable operation.
Being compliant with regulations means following strict guidelines when it comes to things like security, labeling, testing, and record-keeping. Our staff is well-trained in these areas to ensure that we are always in compliance with the law. This not only protects our business but also our customers who rely on us for safe and high-quality products.
Having a deep understanding of regulatory requirements allows our staff to confidently navigate any potential challenges that may arise. They can quickly identify any issues that need attention and take the necessary steps to address them promptly. This proactive approach helps us stay ahead of any potential regulatory issues that could impact our business.
Our commitment to regulatory compliance extends beyond just following the rules; it's about creating a culture of integrity and professionalism within our dispensary. By investing in ongoing training and education for our staff, we ensure that they are always up-to-date on the latest regulations and best practices in the industry.
In conclusion, regulatory compliance is not just a box to check off; it's a fundamental part of how we operate at Nob Hill Dispensary. Our staff's knowledge and expertise in this area are what sets us apart and allows us to provide a safe and reliable experience for our customers.
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Nob Hill
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Neighborhood of Albuquerque
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Street fair in Nob Hill, 2010
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| Coordinates: 35°4′47″N 106°36′16″W / 35.07972°N 106.60444°W | |
| Country | United States |
| State | New Mexico |
| County | Bernalillo |
| City | Albuquerque |
| Government | |
| • City Council | Rey Garduño |
| • State House | Gail Chasey (D) Sheryl Williams Stapleton (D) |
| • State Senate | Cisco McSorley (D) |
| • U.S. House | Melanie Stansbury (D) |
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0.96 sq mi (2.5 km2) |
| Population
(2010)[2]
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4,767 |
| • Density | 4,952.7/sq mi (1,912.2/km2) |
| ZIP Code |
87106, 87108, 87110[1]
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| Area code | 505 |
Nob Hill is a neighborhood in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States, consisting of a commercial district along Central Avenue (former U.S. Route 66) and surrounding residential areas. Located just east of the University of New Mexico, the neighborhood was developed between about 1925 and 1950 and has since become a popular tourist and shopping destination. Known for its eclectic mix of mostly locally owned businesses, Nob Hill has been described as "the heart of Albuquerque's Route 66 culture and also its hippest, funkiest retail and entertainment district".[3] The neighborhood is named after Nob Hill in San Francisco, California.
According to the Nob Hill Neighborhood Association, the boundaries of Nob Hill are Lomas Boulevard to the north, Washington Street to the east, Garfield Avenue and Zuni Road to the south, and Girard Boulevard to the west.[4] The principal thoroughfares in Nob Hill are Central Avenue and Carlisle Boulevard, which divide the neighborhood roughly into quadrants, and the one-way arterials Lead Avenue and Coal Avenue. The eastern half of the neighborhood is sometimes referred to as "Upper Nob Hill" to distinguish it from the more commercially developed area west of Carlisle.
The Nob Hill neighborhood comprises six individual subdivisions. Clockwise from northwest, these are Monte Vista, College View, Broadmoor, Mesa Grande, Granada Heights, and the eastern half of University Heights.[1] The Monte Vista and College View subdivisions are jointly listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Monte Vista and College View Historic District.
The area now referred to as Nob Hill was developed beginning in the mid-1920s as Albuquerque began to expand eastward along Central Avenue. The first part of the neighborhood to be laid out was the area south of Central and west of Carlisle, which was platted in 1906 as part of the University Heights Addition and developed beginning in the late 1920s. The developer was D.K.B. Sellers, a prominent local businessman who also served a term as mayor. In 1916 Sellers built a water tank on top of a large hill in eastern University Heights to provide a reliable water supply for the subdivision's residents.[5] Seeking to promote his development, Sellers named the landform Nob Hill after a fashionable area of San Francisco, California.[6] A photograph from 1937 shows Sellers posing with a large "Nob Hill" sign in an empty expanse of desert near what is now Silver and Tulane SE.[7]
On the north side of Central, the Monte Vista Addition was platted in 1926 by William Leverett. Due to topography and drainage concerns, the streets were laid out in an irregular pattern around two intersecting diagonal boulevards, Campus and Monte Vista. Leverett also set aside a large plot for a public elementary school in order to make the development more attractive to potential residents. Opened in 1930 as only the second elementary school on the East Mesa, Monte Vista Elementary School is still operating and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. By 1930, over 100 houses had been built in the Monte Vista Addition.[5] The other Nob Hill subdivisions were developed around the same time. Granada Heights was platted in 1925, followed by College View in 1926[6] and Mesa Grande in 1931.[8]
Nob Hill's commercial strip began to develop in the 1930s, spurred both by the growth of the surrounding neighborhoods and by the increasing number of travelers on Central Avenue. The latter became increasingly important after 1937, when Central was designated as U.S. Route 66. The presence of both travelers and local residents in the neighborhood resulted in a mix of businesses catering to the two different markets, including the Aztec Motel (1932), El Oriente Court (1935),[9] Modern Auto Court (1937), Lobo Theater (1938), De Anza Motor Lodge (1939), and Jones Motor Company (also 1939). In 1947, a developer named Robert Waggoman built Albuquerque's first modern shopping center, Nob Hill Business Center, at the southwest corner of Central and Carlisle. Critics of the project labeled it "Waggoman's Folly", believing it was too far from the downtown commercial area to attract much business. Further retail development soon turned Nob Hill into one of the city's premier shopping destinations.[10]
After the initial boom, Nob Hill's retail sector entered a decline in the 1960s with the continuing decentralization of the city and the construction of two large shopping malls, Winrock Shopping Center and Coronado Center, in northeast Albuquerque. The tourist business similarly suffered when Interstate 40 was completed, providing travelers a faster and more convenient route through the city that bypassed Central.[11] Nob Hill started to rebound in the 1980s, however, thanks to a growing appreciation of the neighborhood's unique character and Route 66-era history. A number of buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in the 1980s and 1990s, and by the mid-1990s the neighborhood's commercial core was thriving and property values were on the rise. In recent years, city planners have focused on expanding redevelopment efforts to the previously blighted Upper Nob Hill and Highland areas.[11]
Nob Hill is home to an eclectic mix of shops, galleries, bars, and restaurants, many of which are locally owned. There are also some chain stores. Until recently, most of the commercial activity in the neighborhood was confined to the area west of Carlisle, but new development has been gradually expanding eastward along Central.[3]
In addition to the Monte Vista and College View Historic District, Nob Hill is or was home to a number of individual National Register of Historic Places properties:
Local bus service in Nob Hill is provided by ABQ RIDE's 66 Central, 97 Zuni, and 16/18 Broadway-University-Gibson routes. In addition, there is a Rapid Ride station at Central and Carlisle providing express bus service via the 766 Red Line and 777 Green Line.[12]
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Atrisco Heritage Academy HS, Kirtland Air Force Base, and National Museum of Nuclear Science & History are adjacent to but outside of the city limits. |
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This article needs additional citations for verification. (December 2012)
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A dispensary is an office in a school, hospital, industrial plant, or other organization that dispenses medications, medical supplies, and in some cases even medical and dental treatment. In a traditional dispensary set-up, a pharmacist dispenses medication per the prescription or order form. The English term originated from the medieval Latin noun dispensaria and is cognate with the Latin verb dispensare, 'to distribute'.[1]
The term also refers to legal cannabis dispensaries.
The term also has Victorian antiquity, in 1862 the term dispensary was used in the folk song the Blaydon Races.[2] The folk song differentiated the term dispensary from a Doctors surgery and an Infirmary.[2] The advent of huge industrial plants in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, such as large steel mills, created a demand for in-house first responder services, including firefighting, emergency medical services, and even primary care that were closer to the point of need, under closer company control, and in many cases better capitalized than any services that the surrounding town could provide. In such contexts, company doctors and nurses were regularly on duty or on call.
Electronic dispensaries are designed to ensure efficient and consistent dispensing of excipient and active ingredients in a secure data environment with full audit traceability. A standard dispensary system consists of a range of modules such as manual dispensing, supervisory, bulk dispensing, recipe management and interfacing with external systems. Such a system might dispense much more than just medical related products, such as alcohol, tobacco or vitamins and minerals.
In Kenya, a dispensary is a small outpatient health facility, usually managed by a registered nurse. It provides the most basic primary healthcare services to rural communities, e.g. childhood immunization, family planning, wound dressing and management of common ailments like colds, diarrhea and simple malaria. The nurses report to the nursing officer at the health center, where they refer patients with complicated diseases to be managed by clinical officers.
In India, a dispensary refers to a small setup with basic medical facilities where a doctor can provide a primary level of care. It does not have a hospitalization facility and is generally owned by a single doctor. In remote areas of India where hospital facilities are not available, dispensaries will be available.
In Turkey, the term dispensary is almost always used in reference to tuberculosis dispensaries (Turkish: verem savaÅŸ dispanseri) established across the country under a programme to eliminate tuberculosis initiated in 1923,[3] the same year the country was founded. Although more than a hundred such dispensaries continue to operate as of 2023, they have been largely supplanted by hospitals by the end of 20th century with increased access to healthcare.
The term dispensary in the United States was used to refer to government agencies that sell alcoholic beverages, particularly in the state of Idaho and the South Carolina.
In Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Oregon, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, Ontario, Quebec, and Washington, medical cannabis is sold in specially designated stores called cannabis dispensaries or "compassion clubs".[4] These clubs are for members or patients only, unless legal cannabis has already passed in the state or province in question. In Canada dispensaries are far less abundant than in the USA; most Canadian dispensaries are in British Columbia and Ontario.[5][6]
In 2013 Uruguay became the first country to legalize marijuana cultivation, sale and consumption. The government is building a network of dispensaries that are meant to help to track marijuana sales and consumption. The move was meant to decrease the role of the criminal world in distribution and sales of it.[7]
But them that had their noses broke they cam back ower hyem; Sum went to the Dispensary an' uthers to Doctor Gibbs, An' sum sought out the Infirmary to mend their broken ribs.
We come from Grants just to get the awesome deals and amazing flower !! Great customer service.
I was under the impression that I was getting a 28% preroll. I asked the new girl oh Peach pie is 28%?! She's like yeah! I bought 6 for 20 only to find out they were 21% when I got to car! I ran back in the store and the old girl says its illegal to exchange you have to keep what you asked for! I asked for Peach pie 28%!! Prior to this another employee gave me a Sativa instead of Indica. I came back in store and I said i'm so sorry you misunderstood me and he exchanged it no harm no foul. This is absolutely my fault for one not checking my product before I left the store, but also their fault for not properly training their staff! I have spent so much money here! For the first few weeks they didn't even add me in the system. So I didn't get any points. Well I am sure they won't miss my business! Remember fellow Potheads always check your stuff or you will end up spending double of what you planned! So sad I really liked this place!!
I love going to this location! It’s a calm laid back environment. I always get great and fast friendly service.
I love coming here. Last year for Xmas, they had a sale, 20g for $20. I stocked and got $40. Open late too. Great
I’ve been coming to score 4/20 for about a month now and have had nothing but exceptional service. The staff is very knowledgeable and it’s hard to beat their prices. 10/10 experience.
