Arizona Governor issues proclamation to recognize Problem Gambling Awareness Month
The Arizona Department of Gaming’s Problem Gambling Division will officially recognize March 10 as Gambling Disorder Screening Day alongside the Arizona Lottery.
The Arizona Department of Gaming’s Problem Gambling Division will officially recognize March 10 as Gambling Disorder Screening Day alongside the Arizona Lottery.
The initiative involves operators providing humanitarian assistance to affected communities.
The four Principles promote dignity and respect for employees in the industry, while championing wellbeing and upholding safe and responsible working practices.
Gaming executive Derek Stevens, who currently owns Circa Resort & Casino, the D Las Vegas and Golden Gate Hotel & Casino, originally debuted the currency parity program on January 22.
Beginning in 1992, 1% of revenue generated by the Oregon Lottery has gone toward funding problem gambling treatment and prevention efforts across the state, totaling more than $155m.
The operator detailed projects in Olinda, Salvador, Recife and Caicó aimed at income generation, worker support and emissions mitigation.
The initiative is exclusively funded by Kaizen Foundation, with 35 homes built during the second half of 2025 and a further 85 planned throughout 2026.
Momentum provides tailored support to families whose children are facing cancer or a life-challenging condition, working both in hospital and at home through dedicated family support workers.
Figures such as PGCB Executive Director Kevin O’Toole and Virginia Lottery Executive Director Khalid Jones called attention to the problem gambling resources currently available to residents.
The anonymous service allows individuals to report potential wrongdoings in British horseracing directly to the BHA, such as possible integrity threats and the treatment and welfare of horses.