Casino Near Medford Or

CANCELLED
Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs rejected application for this casino in May 2020.Details

1. Casinos Near Medford Or
2. Casino Near Medford Oregon
3. Casino Near Medford Or Events

Rain Rock Casino is located in Yreka, California, just 99 miles north of Redding, and just 55 minutes south of Medford, Oregon. Find us just off Interstate 5, Exit 773. Proceed East to Fairlane Road then North. One final turn East on to Sharps Road and straight up the hill to excitement! There are 42 Casinos in or near Medford, Wisconsin WI. BAD RIVER LODGE & CASINO BAD RIVER LODGE & CASINO is located approximately 99 miles from Medford. A map showing casinos and other gaming facilities located near Lava Lanes of Medford, located in Medford at 2980 Crater Lake Highway, in Oregon, United States. — The Native American tribe looking to open a Medford casino is buying up property next door to its desired south Medford location. The Coquille tribe is buying property along Highway 99 in south Medford, it now owns 13 acres along the east side of Highway 99. The best las vegas casino free play promos updated weekly at the best free play / free chips / promo offers in vegas promotions for new or regular player’s club card holders at las vegas casinos 2. Indian casino near medford oregon Client:marnell corrao associates, inc location: wynn resort formerly la reve, las vegas, nevada square footage.

Nation Tribe: Coquille Indian Tribe

2355 South Pacific Highway
Medford, OR 97501

(541) 779-1501

The Coquille Indian Tribe wants to build a casino in Medford Oregon and name it 'The Cedars at Bear Creek'. The location would be in the southern part of Medford along the east side of Highway 99.

The Medford casino would be the second casino owned by the Coquille Indian Tribe. The Tribe owns and operates The Mill Casino Hotel in North Bend, Oregon.

Progress Report

In 2012 the Tribe purchased Roxy Ann Bowling Lanes and the old Kim's Restaurant which totals 2.42 acres. This land acquisition was submitted to the U.S. Interior Department to determine if it qualifies as a building site for a tribal casino.

In 2017 the Interior Department found the Tribe has the right to build a casino on that land once it is transferred into federal trust.

The Coquille tribe then applied the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs to place the land into federal trust. This is a multi-step process that is proceeding and a final decision is expected soon.

Construction Plan

The Medford casino would reconstruct the Roxy Ann Lanes as shown in the following two illustrations. The top picture is Roxy Ann Lanes and the bottom picture is the new casino with a northwestern theme.

News

Click For Practice Play
FREE SLOTS • No Signup • Instant Play
Exclusive Free Play! Select any of these three slot games for exclusive access inside BOVADA CASINO. No player signup is required. No deposit.

Click For Practice Play
No Signup • Instant Play
Direct access to play casino games free inside BOVADA.

Click For Practice Play
No Signup • Instant Play
Direct access to play casino games free inside BOVADA.

Gaming

650 electronic gaming machines

No card games

This casino will offer Class II gambling as defined by the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act. Class II games are played against other players and not the house.

The Coquille Tribe's gaming compact with the state currently has no limit on the number of Class II gaming machines the tribe can operate.

Restaurants

Entertainment

To be announced

News Articles

Medford casino application rejected by BIA

June 15, 2020

The Medford casino project is dead. The Coquille Indian Tribe, which owns The Mill Casino Hotel in North Bend, had plans to build a second casino in Medford to be named The Cedars at Bear Creek.

Planning began in 2012 and proceeded with filing an application filed with the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) to transfer 2.42 acres of land in south Medford into federal trust for the purpose of building a Class II gaming casino.

On May 27 Coquille tribal leaders received letter of rejection from the BIA. The letter was written by the principal deputy assistant secretary for Indian Affairs, John Tahsuda, who explained the application for the Medford casino is denied.

Coquille Tribal Chairman Brenda Meade was upset by the decision and said:

'By ending the normal, fact-based process for making trust land decisions, Tahsuda has silenced the many people in the community who are supporting our efforts. He also is denying our local officials the opportunity to express their growing appreciation for the tribe's work in the community and their interest in pursuing economic development on this property. They all were promised that their voices would be heard every step of the way.'

The Coquille Tribal Council will consider the options and decide what steps the tribe should take next.

Back Full Page >Cedars at Bear Creek

Tribe acquires more land around Medford casino site

February 20, 2019

The Coquille Indian Tribe plans to build a casino in Medford on the 2.42-acre site of the Roxy Ann Lanes, which it bought in 2012 for $1.6 million. Since that initial purchase, the Tribe has bought or leased additional land around it.

• 32 acres at the site of the former Kim's Restaurant was leased by the Tribe. It lays between South Pacific and Interstate 5 and borders U.S. Cellular Community Park.
• 3.6 acres south of Roxy Ann Lanes was puchased in November 2016.
• 2.43 acres north of Lowry Lane was purchased in November 2018.
• 2.36 acres north of Charlotte Ann Road and south of Habitat for Humanity Rogue Valley were purchased in December 2018.

The land now leased or owned by the tribe is about 45 acres. It includes a quarter-mile of frontage along South Pacific Highway.

Plans have not been announced for these properties and will not be finalized until the federal government announces its decision on the Tribe's application to place the original 2.42 acres into federal trust for the purpose of building a casino.

Back Full Page >Cedars at Bear Creek

Medford Casino Meets Opposition by OR Senators

November 04, 2013

Oregon senators, Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden, have contacted Washington DC in hopes of stopping the Medford Casino project.

The proposed project would allow for the Coquille Indian Tribe to build a casino where currently there is a bowling alley. Tribe, as of now, has a casino in North Bend. This would be their second casino if approved.

Currently there are nine casino in the state. Each of the nine casino are owned by a separate tribe.

The two senators have set a letter the U.S. Department of Interior. The letter was addressed the assistant secretary of Indian Affairs, Kevin Washburn. It was expressed in the letter that the proposed casino is being opposed. Support of the opposition also includes commissioners of Jackson County. As well as Gov. John Kitzhaber.

Back Full Page >Cedars at Bear Creek

Proposed Medford Casino Opposed

September 24, 2013

Much opposition has been given to the proposed Medford casino. The Coquille Indian Tribe wants to open an additional casino. This has many speaking out against it.

As of now there are nine casinos in Oregon. All of them are tribal owned. At North Bend, on Central Oregon's coast, the Coquille own their casino. They want to transform a bowling alley in Medford into their second casino location.

The Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians own a casino north of Medford. Their fear is the new casino would hurt their business.

Medford is 165 miles away from the Coquille casino in North Bend. The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has been asked by the tribe to put property in Medford into a land trust. If approved the Medford property would be considered part of the tribe's reservation land. Therefore allowing for the development of a casino.

Currently the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988 allows for tribes to developed casinos in locations where they choose. On September 19 there was a hearing by a congressional panel about the proposed casino location. It was advised that certain portions of the gaming act should be rewritten to discourage tribes from being able to build casino so far from their tribal land.

Back Full Page >Cedars at Bear Creek

Coquille Tribe Plans for Medford Casino

April 23, 2013

This week there is a meeting planned between local officials and the Coquille tribe. The meeting is to discuss the tribe's proposed casino project in Medford.

The Coquille plan to use a Medford bowling alley that was purchased as the building location. The Secretary of Interior has also been notified that the tribe would like to place the land into trust. If the casino project is approved, they will operate 600 gaming machines.

It was agreed upon by the governor and by the state's tribes that they would each operate one casino on their reservations. Casinos would not be approved if built off of tribal land.

If the Coquille receive their approval, this will be the second casino for the tribe. Currently the tribe operates the Mill Casino.

Back Full Page >Cedars at Bear Creek

VOTED #1
Most Popular Online Casino USA

Most players - Most visits

CASINO • LIVE DEALER • POKER • SPORTSBOOK • RACEBOOK

Casinos Near Medford Or

Casino Near Medford Oregon

Disclaimer: All images are copyright to their respective owners and are used by 500 Nations for informational purposes only.

Casino Near Medford Or Events

500 Nations is an independent directory and information service free of any gaming operator's control and not affiliated with any casino.
Warning: You must ensure you meet all age and other regulatory requirements before entering a casino or placing a wager. There are hundreds of jurisdictions in the world with Internet access and hundreds of different games and gambling opportunities available on the Internet. Do not assume that Internet gaming sites are in compliance with the rules and regulations of every jurisdiction from which they accept players. YOU are responsible for determining if it is legal for YOU to play any particular game or place any particular wager under the laws of the jurisdiction where you are located.