Rivermist Casino Konawa Oklahoma
- Konawa Oklahoma Mapquest
- Konawa Oklahoma Homes For Sale
- Seminole Nation Rivermist Casino
- Rivermist Casino Konawa Oklahoma
- Rivermist Casino Konawa Oklahoma Map
Seminole Nation Casino - Konawa, Konawa, Oklahoma. 151 likes 3 talking about this. Get wild at Seminole Nation Casino Konawa! Safe, clean, and friendly! Find 1 listings related to Seminole Nation River Mist Casino in Konawa on YP.com. See reviews, photos, directions, phone numbers and more for Seminole Nation River Mist Casino locations in Konawa, OK. Detailed information about Seminole Nation Casino – Konawa including games offered, restaurants, guest reviews & more.
HotFind 1 listings related to Seminole Nation River Mist Casino in Konawa on YP.com. See reviews, photos, directions, phone numbers and more for Seminole Nation River Mist Casino locations in Konawa, OK. Rivermist Casino. Tribal Organization: Seminole Nation of Oklahoma. RIVERMIST CASINO. 14313 Old Hwy 99 Konawa, OK 74849 (405) 217-0176.
180101000Details
Konawa Oklahoma Mapquest
Property formerly known as Rivermist Casino
Restaurants: 1
Casino Hours: 10am-12am/2am (Friday/Saturday)
Games Offered: Slots, Video Poker
Gaming age: 18
Try an online casino for FREE! Use any of our great No Deposit Bonus Codes. No credit card needed, just sign up and start playing!
Download FREE blackjack strategy charts - HERE
Download FREE video poker strategy charts - HERE
Map
User reviews
- Details
- By Lenzy Krehbiel Burton
TULSA, Okla. — The continued spread of COVID-19 has caused another round of closures and shifts in Oklahoma tribes’ casinos, hospitality operations and government offices.
On Saturday, the Citizen Potawatomi Nation announced the temporary closure of its FireLake Casino on Shawnee’s south side.
The tribe’s flagship property, the Grand Casino, is still open.
One of Oklahoma’s last tribes to reopen its properties, the Seminole Nation announced on Monday that its Wewoka casino would once again be shuttered. On Tuesday, its Rivermist Casino near Konawa followed suit. The tribe’s casino north of Seminole remains open. The three sites re-opened on June 15 with additional measures meant to prohibit COVID from spreading further, including mandatory temperature checks and additional hand sanitizer stations throughout the gaming floors
On Wednesday, the Comanche Nation announced the temporary closure of its tribal complex, including its housing authority, realty and tax commission offices, through July 13 due to the virus. In the closure announcement, Comanche Nation chairman William Nelson acknowledged the steady increase in cases across Oklahoma, which added more than 6,000 cases just in the month of June.
“The opening of America and the self-decision of Southwest Oklahomans not utilizing personal protective equipment, social distancing and avoidance of crowds has caused various spikes in our community and tribal operations,” he wrote.
On June 24, the Lawton-based tribe announced its water park, Comanche Nation Waterpark and Nations of Fun, would remain closed through the rest of the summer in an effort to prevent any further community spread of the virus.
Meanwhile, other tribes have implemented additional preventative measures in response to the continued rise in COVID cases.
For example, the Choctaw Nation has now made masks mandatory for all casino guests as of Tuesday. Previously, they were only required at the table games.
Citing the continued increase in cases, the Cherokee Nation has delayed its phased reopening of its government offices. The tribe was originally scheduled to enter the third of its five reopening phases on July 6, which would have offices fully staffed, but still allow at-risk employees to continue to work from home or take administrative leave.
Instead, Cherokee Nation employees will continue to have staggered shifts through at least the end of July in order to minimize physical contact in the office.
The Tahlequah-based tribe has also implemented surface testing to its list of safety protocols.
Konawa Oklahoma Homes For Sale
At each of the tribe’s 150 government offices across northeastern Oklahoma, sterile swabs are rolled over high-touch surfaces such as doorknobs, light switches, desk and table tops as well as surfaces in public areas like waiting rooms and restrooms.
Each swab is then placed in a separate test tube and labeled with the date and time of collection, sample number, building reference number, room or location, and employee number of the person collecting the sample. With detailed labeling, the area and location being tested can easily be identified should a test come back with traces of COVID-19.
Seminole Nation Rivermist Casino
With the environmental testing system, called ENVIROx-RV, the COVID-19 virus can accurately be detected in less than six hours of the laboratory receiving the test sample. This rapid testing system can also detect as many as nine other viral organisms such as the flu in the air and on surfaces.
“Protecting our staff against COVID-19 requires a multi-faceted approach, and with the safety and sanitation measures we have in place, we are instilling confidence and reassurance in our employees that their health and safety is our top priority,” Cherokee Nation Chief of Staff Todd Enlow said.
It's December 2020, can you help...
We’re asking our readers for a little help as 2020 draws to a close. If you can afford it, we hope you’ll consider a one-time donation of $5 or more to help fund our Indigenous-led coverage of important news throughout Indian Country. Covering the news hasn’t been easy this year, but we believe it’s been critically important given the changes and upheaval we’ve experienced — from COVID-19 and the 2020 Census, to issues of racial equity, efforts to suppress the Native vote, and far too many stories of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls.
Rivermist Casino Konawa Oklahoma
Because we believe everyone in Indian Country deserves equal access to news and commentary pertaining to them, their relatives and their communities, the story you’ve just finished was free — and we want to keep it that way, for all readers. But we hope it inspires you to make a gift to Native News Online so that we can continue publishing more stories that make a difference to Native people, whether they live on or off the reservation. Your donation will help us keep producing quality journalism and elevating Indigenous voices. Any contribution of any amount, big or small, gives us a better, stronger future and allows us to remain a force for change. Donate to Native News Online today and support independent Indigenous journalism. Thank you.