Prince Edward Island runs its gambling through a racetrack. Red Shores is a racino rather than a standalone casino, built around Standardbred harness racing at Charlottetown and Summerside, and the province holds the smallest share of Atlantic Lottery Corporation, the crown company that operates the licensed online site for the four Atlantic provinces. The PEI … Read more
Newfoundland and Labrador is the only Canadian province with no casino at all. There is no gaming floor anywhere in the province, no crown venue and no private one, which makes the licensed online site the single supervised place a resident here can play casino games. Atlantic Lottery operates that site on behalf of four … Read more
New Brunswick is the only officially bilingual province in Canada, and that status reaches into gambling the way it reaches into everything else the province touches. The licensed online casino runs through Atlantic Lottery, New Brunswick Lotteries and Gaming Corporation holds the provincial interest, the Gaming Control Branch regulates, one casino operates in Moncton, and … Read more
Nova Scotia does not run its own online casino. It owns a quarter of Atlantic Lottery Corporation, the crown company shared by the four Atlantic provinces, and that company operates the licensed online site on behalf of all of them. Nova Scotia Gaming Corporation sets the provincial policy, the Alcohol, Gaming, Fuel and Tobacco Division … Read more