Hard Rock Live Tulsa debuts with action-packed lineup cherokeephoenix.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cherokeephoenix.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
TAHLEQUAH â Poker has been âreintroducedâ at the tribeâs casinos in West Siloam Springs and Catoosa, according to the Cherokee Nation Businesses boss.
âWeâre going to have eight positions per game with plexiglass dividers so that we can ensure the safety of our patrons,â CNB CEO Chuck Garrett told Tribal Councilors on April 29.
At both casinos, masks remain mandatory for employees and guests.
âWe suggest that guests bring their own masks, which should cover the nose and mouth, but not the entire face or head,â the CNBâs casino website states.
The Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa is operating under the Hard Rock Internationalâs SAFE + SOUND program. According its website site, âThese comprehensive guidelines enhance cleaning practices, social interaction and workplace protocols.âÂ
Cherokee Nation offers drive-thru COVID-19 vaccine follow-up at Hard Rock Tulsa cherokeephoenix.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cherokeephoenix.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
CATOOSA â Cherokee Nation Businesses has opened the doors to its new CNB Employee Health Center, a primary care clinic exclusively for employees and dependents enrolled in the tribal companyâs medical plan.
According to a CNB press release, the health facility is located next to the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa and features a full-time staff, including a physician, patient advocate, registered nurse and medical assistant.
âThe hard work and dedication of CNBâs talented workforce continues to provide tremendous benefits for our citizens and the people of northeast Oklahoma,â said Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. âThe new CNB Employee Health Center is an outstanding resource for the people who work diligently to support our communities and expand the local economy and who are responsible for the continued success of our tribal businesses.âÂ
TAHLEQUAH â During its April 12 meeting, the Tribal Council unanimously approved the Wilma P. Mankiller and Charlie Soap Water Act, which calls for research to determine the reasons some Cherokee Nation citizens still do not have adequate access to water utilities and systems.
âItâs huge for our districts,â said Tribal Councilor Canaan Duncan. âItâs huge throughout the rest of the 14 counties. Work has already begun in Adair County and I know it has in other places. I am just super thankful to be a part of that.â
The act, which says that âbarriers to reliable water supply and wastewater disposal for some Cherokee citizens remain,â authorizes a minimum of $2 million more than normal general fund allocations to improve water access starting in fiscal 2022 and continuing each year.