Gaming is an economic staple for Nevada, and the nearly three-month shutdown has greatly impacted the state.ĭespite the barriers and obstacles ahead, Cardinal is optimistic that casinos can adapt to the new changes. The COVID-19 pandemic has put several restrictions on casinos to keep guests safe. “Keeping our guests safe is our top priority and we will do whatever it takes to put them first.” “We’ve been more strict when we first started and it’s going to stay that way,” Cardinal said. Team members are required to wear masks and gloves and sanitize each piece of equipment. The casino enforced other safety measures on June 4 including non-invasive temperature checks at entrances, hand sanitizing stations and reinforced cleaning guidelines. Tables, cards and dice will be sanitized after every game. Manager Court Cardinal said the plexiglass shields will still be in place along with optional masks for guests and players. Carson St., instituted a plexiglass shield at all game tables since reopening day. “We’re going above and beyond to clean and sanitize every piece of equipment and enforce those distancing rules.”
“We’re just going to keep doing what we’re doing with the masks to keep our players safe,” Spencer said. Staff and employees at the casino have consistently sanitized all equipment since it reopened. William St., will provide the required masks for every player at table games.
Spencer said that Gold Dust West-Carson City, located at 2171 E. Masks are strongly encouraged, but not required for players. Dealers and employees must wear the required mask or put up the protective shield at the table. Tables are limited to three players at blackjack, four players at roulette and poker and six players at craps. “Everything has to change somehow, but this should have a positive impact on us for the future.” “Gaming is not going to be the same for quite some time,” said Sean Spencer, Casino Operations Manager at Gold Dust West-Carson City.
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