Intranet Choctaw Casino

Posted on
Intranet Choctaw Casino Rating: 4,4/5 7709 reviews
  1. Learn about Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, including insurance benefits, retirement benefits, and vacation policy. Benefits information above is provided anonymously by current and former Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma employees, and may include a summary provided by the employer.
  2. The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma is a thriving nation of nearly 200,000 people. We celebrate a vibrant heritage of resilience and spirit, and today, we have no greater purpose than empowering each and every Choctaw to live a life filled with possibility.

You’ll find a welcoming, warm atmosphere at Choctaw Casino in Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Enjoy world-class gaming and outstanding service in a uniquely comfortable setting. Nestled in the middle of Broken Bow, Oklahoma, Choctaw Casino has the feel of a big-city destination with small town comfort and charm.

Choctaw Casinos & Resorts
Opening dateMarch 8, 2006 (Durant location)
No. of roomsvarious
Total gaming space218,844 sq ft (20,331.3 m2) (Durant location)
Notable restaurantsButterfields Buffet
1832 Steakhouse
Tomatillo Mexican Grill
Jackpot Java
The Salt Lick Bar-B-Que
Casino typeIndian
OwnerChoctaw Nation of Oklahoma
Renovated in2008
WebsiteChoctaw Casino Resort

Choctaw Casinos & Resorts is a chain of eight Indian casinos and hotels located in Oklahoma, owned and operated by the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.

Intranet Choctaw Casino Login

The original location in Durant has 218,844 sq ft (20,331.3 m2) of gaming floor, over 4,200 slot machines, and 776 hotel rooms. The resort has two casinos and two hotels within the complex. The South Casino was completed in 2006 with 108,844 sq ft (10,111.9 m2)[1] of floor space, and the North Casino was completed in 2010 with 110,000 sq ft (10,000 m2)[2] more floor space. Choctaw Inn has 101 hotel rooms, and the newer Grand Tower has 204,000 sq ft (19,000 m2) of floor space, 330 rooms and suites, and is 12 floors tall. The $360 million resort is the flagship of the Choctaw Nation gaming industry.

Locations[edit]

Monticello
  • Choctaw Casino – Broken Bow
  • Choctaw Casino – Idabel
  • Choctaw Casino – McAlester
  • Choctaw Casino – Stigler
  • Choctaw Casino – Stringtown
  • Choctaw Casino Hotel – Pocola
  • Choctaw Casino Resort – Durant
  • Choctaw Casino Resort – Grant

History[edit]

Looking east towards the North Casino and Grand Tower.

The Choctaw Casino Resort sits on a 50-acre site, adjacent to the former Choctaw Casino Bingo. The Choctaw Casino Bingo was built in 1987 and was the first of the Choctaw gaming franchise. In 2006, the original $60 million resort (now known as the South Casino) was completed with the construction. Soon after completion, tribal officials determined they built too small for their clientele and went underway with an expansion. In February 2010, a larger casino was built adjacent to the existing resort and became known as the North Casino. The Grand Hotel Tower is built atop the North Casino. The Bingo Hall then closed, shortly after the opening of the expansion.

Durant[edit]

Tourism[edit]

The North Casino and Grand Tower at night.

The Choctaw Casino Resort and Choctaw Casino Bingo complex is a major tourist destination for Durant, the State of Oklahoma, North Texas, including the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Kansas. Some 5,000-6,000 people patronize the facility each week, about 300,000 annually. About 81 percent of the casino's customers are from Texas, and the casino is heavily marketed on television, radio, and the internet to people in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.[3] Marketing materials put emphasis on the casino's location as being 'One Hour North of Dallas.'

Facilities[edit]

Choctaw

The Choctaw Lodge and Choctaw Inn[edit]

In addition to the main tower, the Choctaw Lodge has 59 rooms and offers a free breakfast. The Choctaw Inn offers over 100 rooms, and is built next to the Oasis and is linked to the casino. Both of these properties were refurbished in December 2012. The Choctaw Lodge is non-smoking and pet-friendly.

The Oasis[edit]

In addition to the casino's gaming floor, the Choctaw Casino & Resort features The Oasis swimming area where visitors will find multiple pool areas, water slides, Jacuzzis, cabanas, and dive-in movies being shown on an inflatable screen during the summer months.

Choctaw Wellness Center[edit]

The Choctaw Wellness Center has amenities including a full gymnasium, batting cage, and an indoor walking track.

The District[edit]

Intranet

Completed in September 2015, the District is an entertainment center with attractions including a video arcade, movie theater, bowling alley, and laser tag arena. The District is a non-smoking area.[4]

Choctaw Casino Grant

Choctaw Nation[edit]

The Choctaw casinos in Oklahoma are owned and operated by the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. Proceeds from the casino are used to fund many development programs benefiting local communities and the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.

Sources[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^H-Net Discussion Networks - FYI: News Items of Interest, 3/4/2006 (5 items)
  2. ^Choctaw Casino Durant expansion will add 1,000 new jobs
  3. ^Choctaw Casino plans to build destination resort NewsOK.com
  4. ^'Choctaw Casino Resort - The District'. Archived from the original on 2015-10-29. Retrieved 2015-11-02.

External links[edit]

Coordinates: 33°57′07″N96°24′52″W / 33.95194°N 96.41444°W

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Choctaw_Casinos_%26_Resorts&oldid=968640634'
Winstar casino oklahoma txThe Choctaw Nation is responsible for an accident that claimed the lives of two casino patrons, an appeals court in Texas ruled this week in affirming a $9.3 million judgment against the tribe. The tribe did not operate the charter bus that was bringing Alice Stanley and Paula Hahn to the Choctaw Casino and Resort in Durant in April 2013. Both patrons were killed when the vehicle ran off a highway outside of Dallas, Texas, more than 80 miles from the facility in Oklahoma. Despite the indirect connection to the accident, the court held that the tribe is 'vicariously liable' for it. The casino paid Cardinal Coach Line for the bus trip and was in contact with the trip organizer, who was known to her elderly friends as 'Casino Sue,' the May 29 decision stated. As the bus departed for to the casino, Sue Taylor, who also was killed, started talking to the driver, Loyd Rieve, about the route there. The interaction was the cause of the accident, state investigators determined. 'Upon examining the record in the light most favorable to the verdict, we conclude that the evidence is legally sufficient to show that Taylor, as Choctaw’s agent, exercised actual control over Cardinal and Rieve through her instructions to Rieve as he drove Cardinal’s bus,' Justice Jason Boatright wrote for the court in the 26-page ruling. The $9.3 million judgment affirmed by the court was rendered following a jury trial in April 2016. Though the tribe was held responsible for 25 percent of the accident, the judge said the tribe must pay '100 percent of the damages.' The Cardinal company, which declared bankruptcy after the accident, and the bus driver reached settlements with Stanley's and Hahn's survivors and were not part of the case that went before the jury. The Choctaw Casino in Durant is located near the Oklahoma border with Texas, a big market for the tribe. To help bring patrons there, the tribe is a federally-registered motor carrier and 'owns and operates a fleet of buses to transport its customers to and from its casino,' according to the court's decision. When one of its own buses isn't available, the casino contracts with outside companies. According to the court, the fatal April 2013 was one of those instances. 'The appellate court was correct in affirming the jury's verdict in this horrifying crash. This jury carefully listened to all of the testimony and deliberated long and hard to reach its decision,' attorney Frank L. Branson said in a press release on Thursday. 'Casino operators cannot escape responsibility when they negotiate bus contracts based on the absolute lowest bid without considering the safety of their passengers.' The case is CasinoChoctaw Nation of Oklahoma v. Sewell. Court of Appeals Fifth District of Texas Decision:
Choctaw Nation v. Sewell (May 29, 2018) Federal authorities concerned about tribal casino bus incidents (October 28, 2016)
Choctaw Nation offered settlements in fatal casino bus accident (05/04)
Choctaw Nation ordered to pay $11M for casino bus crash deaths (05/03)