Problem Gambling Sample Clauses

Problem Gambling. Thirteen one-hundredths of one percent (0.13%) of the net win derived from all Class III gaming activities, determined on an annual basis, shall be dedicated to problem gambling education, awareness, and treatment in the State of Washington. SUQUAMISH TRIBE APPENDIX X2 02-26-07 Page 42 Contributions shall be made to governmental, charitable and/or non-profit organizations, which may include the Department of Social and Health Services’ Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse (DSHS/DASA), that are directly related to helping to reduce problem gambling. The 0.13 percent of net win shall be paid annually, commencing with the conclusion of the Tribe’s first full fiscal year following the date upon which this Appendix becomes effective, and shall be paid by the 15th day of the month following the conclusion of each full fiscal year.
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Problem Gambling. (a) Signage. The Tribal Gaming Agency shall display at all public entrances, ATMs located in the Gaming Facility, and exits of the Gaming Facility signage bearing a toll-free help-line number where patrons may obtain assistance for gambling problems.‌
Sample 1
Problem Gambling. Sec. 103.1 The Tribe agrees to: (a) Train Gaming Facility supervisors and gaming floor employees on responsible gaming, and to identify and manage problem gambling. (b) Display at all public entrances, automated teller machines, and exits of the Gaming Facility signage bearing a toll-free helpline number where patrons may obtain assistance for gambling problems. (c) Maintain a self-exclusion program whereby a self-identified problem gambler may request the halt of promotional mailings, the revocation of privileges for casino services, denial of or restraint on the issuance of credit and check cashing services, and exclusion from the Gaming Facility. (d) Establish an involuntary exclusion program that allows a gaming operation to halt promotional mailings, deny or restrain the issuance of credit and check cashing services, and deny access to the Gaming Facility to persons who have exhibited signs of problem gambling. (e) Make diligent efforts to prevent underage individuals from loitering in the area of the Gaming Facility where gaming activities take place. (f) Reasonably assure that advertising and marketing of gaming activities at the Gaming Facility contain both a responsible gaming message and on printed advertisements, include a toll-free helpline telephone number for problem gamblers, where practical. (g) This section is intended to supplement the Amended Compact and is not intended to supersede or negate any provision of the Amended Compact. Section 104. Minimum Internal Control Standards (MICS).
Sample 1
Problem Gambling. (a) The Tribe shall provide responsible gaming signage at the Facility, including on the Casino floor and in back of house areas. In addition, the Tribe shall provide responsible gaming information in brochures and “on-hold” messages and shall provide problem gambling phone numbers on all Enterprise websites, new players club cards, and other similar materials. (b) The Tribe shall allow patrons to “self-ban” from the Facility. (c) The Tribe shall participate in the California Council on Problem Gambling.
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Problem Gambling. Sec. 103.1 The Tribe agrees to: (a) Train Gaming Facility supervisors and gaming floor employees on responsible gaming, and to identify and manage problem gambling. (b) Display at all public entrances, automated teller machines, and exits of the Gaming Facility signage bearing a toll-free helpline number where patrons may obtain assistance for gambling problems. (c) Maintain a self-exclusion program whereby a self-identified problem gambler may request the halt of promotional mailings, the revocation of privileges for casino services, denial of or restraint on the issuance of credit and check cashing services, and exclusion from the Gaming Facility. (d) Establish an involuntary exclusion program that allows a gaming operation to halt promotional mailings, deny or restrain the issuance of credit and check cashing services, and deny access to the Gaming Facility to persons who have exhibited signs of problem gambling. (e) Make diligent efforts to prevent underage individuals from loitering in the area of the Gaming Facility where gaming activities take place. (f) Reasonably assure that advertising and marketing of gaming activities at the Gaming Facility contain both a responsible gaming message and on printed advertisements, include a toll-free helpline telephone number for problem gamblers, where practical. (g) This section is intended to supplement the Amended Compact and is not intended to supersede or negate any provision of the Amended Compact. Section 104. Minimum Internal Control Standards (MICS). C.F.R. 542), as they existed on October 19, 2006, and, during that period, to submit to enforcement and auditing by the State Gaming Agency to ensure that the Tribe is in compliance with such MICS. This section is intended to supplement the Amended Compact and is not intended to supersede or negate any provision of the Amended Compact or any regulation that may be adopted by the State Gaming Agency.
Sample 1
Problem Gambling. On the first business day of July each year, beginning with the first July after Opening Day, the Tribe will make a mitigation payment of no less than $50,000 per year to the California Council on Problem Gaming, or any successor organization dedicated to the same purpose agreed upon by the Parties, in mitigation of problem gambling. Of the $50,000 contribution, at least ninety percent (90%) will be specifically directed for use in Sacramento County to address problem gambling issues as determined by Sacramento County. Beginning in year two (2), these payments shall increase at a rate of 2% annually.
Sample 1
Problem Gambling. The Owner shall spend up to $200,000 ($100,000 minimum) annually to fund mental health professionals and resources to prevent and treat problem gambling in the City. This funding is in addition to any requirements regarding problem gambling required of the Owner under applicable Laws.
Sample 1
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Problem Gambling. Upon the implementation date as provided in Section 1 of this Appendix, 0.2% Thirteen one-hundredths of one percent (0.13%) of the net win derived from all Class III gaming activities, determined on an annual basis, shall be dedicated to behavioral health programs that include or integrate problem gambling education, awareness, prevention, and treatment for Tribal citizens and citizens of the State of Washington. On July 1, 2024, and for subsequent years, the contribution amount shall be 0.26% of the net win derived from all Class III gaming activities. DRAFT Contributions shall be made to Kalispel governmental programs, and/or other governmental, charitable and/or non-profit organizations, which may include the Camas Path Behavioral Health, or the State Health Care Authority’s Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery, or a successor agency with expertise in providing awareness, prevention, education, outreach, treatment, and recovery support services for problem gambling Department of Social and Health Services’ Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse (DSHS/DASA), that are directly related to helping to reduce problem gambling. The 0.13 percent of net win shall be paid annually, commencing with the conclusion of the Tribe’s first full fiscal year following the date upon which this Appendix becomes effective and shall be paid annually within one year of the close of the Tribe’s fiscal year. 7.3. Section 14.2 of Appendix X2 is amended to read as follows: Charitable Donations. One-half of one percent (0.5%) of the Net Win derived from all Gaming Stations and Tribal Lottery System activities, determined on an annual basis using the Tribe’s fiscal year, shall be donated to non-tribal bona fide non-profit and charitable organizations registered with the Secretary of State to provide services in of the State of Washington and shall not include Kalispel Tribal organizations. 7.4. Compact Section XIV.C, is amended to read as follows:
Sample 1
Problem Gambling. The Tribe shall, upon the City’s approval of the Tribe’s construction plans and the City’s completion of all building plan checks, as required by Paragraph 2 above, make a one-time payment to the City of $40,000 for the establishment of a Problem Gambling Fund. Thereafter, the Tribe will make annual contributions to the City in the amount of $40,000 to help fund local problem gaming diversion/assistance/counseling programs of the type identified in Exhibit F appended hereto.
Sample 1

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