SPRINGFIELD — Four newly revealed proposals for marijuana businesses in the city include the reuse of a former downtown bar and a venture involving Peter Pan Bus Lines CEO Peter Picknelly and a member of the Yee restaurant family.

A city review board listened to voluntary public presentations from prospective marijuana companies on Tuesday at Van Sickle Middle School on Carew Street, occurring on the first of three nights set aside for 23 potential applicants.

Hampshire Hemp LLC is proposing a marijuana store at a location yet to be announced. Frank Fitzgerald, a local lawyer representing the company, said the location is not being revealed yet because the proposal has not been introduced to the neighborhood.

Managers of Hampshire Hemp are listed as Nicholas F. Yee and Mark P. Cutting, both of Holyoke. Picknelly is also involved in the company.

Three other retail marijuana store proposals announced Tuesday were:

Tree Market at the former JT’s Sports Bar at 1373 Main St. downtown. The CEO of Tree Market is listed as Eli Volynsky, and Danny Razore is listed as chief financial officer.

Mass Alternative Care at the former United Bank property at 459 Main St., Indian Orchard. The president of Mass Alternative Acre is Kevin Collins Sr., of Springfield.

Primus Cannabis Group LLC at 666 State St., in McKnight, which houses Erica’s Hall of Fame Kitchen and a hair salon. Lamont Clemons of Springfield is listed as manager of Primus.

Three other companies presented plans that have already been publicized during community outreach meetings: Springfield Cannabis Co., at 732 Cottage St.; American Leaf MA LLC, at 1755 Boston Road; and Diem Cannabis, at 1665 Main St.

Another potential applicant, Marvin Cable of Mint Dispensary Facilities LLC, informed the review committee that the company will vie for a license but not in the first round. As a result, he withdrew his request for a public presentation.

There is a May 20 deadline for companies to submit proposals for marijuana establishments in Springfield, including company qualifications. The deadline is 2 p.m. at the Office of Procurement at City Hall.

The city review committee, consisting of various department representatives and City Councilor Tracye Whitfield, will review and rank all proposals.

Mayor Domenic J. Sarno has stated that the first round will result in the selection of four companies to negotiate host community agreements with the city to open the first recreational marijuana shops in Springfield.

Host community agreements need approval from the mayor and City Council, and the companies will also need special permits from the council and state licenses from the Cannabis Control Commission.

The council approved a zoning ordinance last September that will allow up to 15 retail marijuana businesses in Springfield. They will be permitted only in business or industrial zones. There are 58 designated streets where the marijuana shops will be allowed.

Companies that made presentations on Tuesday were allowed 15 minutes each to describe their plans, including their management teams, security, parking and other operational details.

The public presentations continue Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Van Sickle Middle School and conclude Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Rebecca Johnson School, 55 Catharine St.