What casino guests won’t find at 7 Cedars Casino or in the surrounding area is a four-star, four-diamond resort. The area is surrounded by neighboring lavender farms and is the gateway to the rich outdoor playground of the Olympic Peninsula, of sea and forest, attracting golfers, fishermen, whale-watchers, kayakers, mountain bikers and hikers (and Twilight movie fans who pass by). Although there are 29 casinos operated by 21 Tribes in the state of Washington, 7 Cedars Casino is far removed from the larger gaming resorts that service the metropolitan areas. Visitors are greeted by seven majestic totem poles, some built with wood over 900 years old. Find us where the rainforests meet the oceanĪbout two hours west of Seattle, guests cross the Puget Sound to find a rural casino with just over 600 slots and 30 table games facing the Strait of Juan de Fuca their backyard, the Olympic National Park. And it’s tempting to dive into the unique history of a Tribe who pooled $500 in gold coins in 1874 and purchased land, securing their home for generations to come, when Native Americans across the country weren’t allowed to do so.įor this article, we’ll focus on the lessons and insights from two major development projects and investments for 7 Cedars Casino that will have long-term impacts to not only their bottom line, but to the community in which they live, and how they’ve weaved their unique story and culture into every aspect of these projects. Do we start with the diversity of their enterprises, including gaming, seafood and shellfish, health centers and their award-winning golf course, all under the leadership and acumen of Chairman Ron Allen for more than four decades? We can explore the Tribe’s commitment to their broader community and their role as conservators of the land. It’s hard to tell just one story about the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe. How 7 Cedars Casino weaves strategy and story into two major projects

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