Cache Creek Casino Indian Tribe
| Cache Creek Casino Resort | |
|---|---|
| Address | 14455 Highway 16 Brooks, California 95606 |
| Opening date | July 25, 1985 |
| Theme | Indian |
| No. of rooms | 200 [1] |
| Total gaming space | 74,270 square feet (6,900 m2) |
| Signature attractions | Club 88 |
| Notable restaurants | C2 Steak & Seafood |
| Casino type | Land-Based |
| Renovated in | 2002 |
| Website | Cache Creek Casino Resort |
The announcement came with great fanfare – and caution: Cache Creek Casino Resort in the Yolo County town of Brooks was open for business. Months earlier, in March, the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. Aug 06, 2020 The announcement came with great fanfare – and caution: Cache Creek Casino Resort in the Yolo County town of Brooks was open for business. Months earlier, in March, the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. Jun 22, 2012 The tribe is diversifying beyond their Cache Creek Casino into agriculture. Max Whittaker/Prime/Special to The Chronicle 2 of 6 Seka Hills branded wine and olive oil produced by the Yocha Dehe.
Cache Creek Casino Resort is a casino/resort located in Brooks, California, in Northern California's Capay Valley. Opened as a bingo hall in July 1985, it was renovated in 2002 and completed in 2004 as a destination resort.[2] The connected hotel contains 200 rooms, including 27 suites. Cache Creek offers 2,300 slot machines, more than 120 table games, a 14 table poker room, day spa, nine restaurants, and an 18-hole championship golf course.
History[edit]
On June 25, 1985, the Rumsey Band of the Wintun Indians (now known as the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation) opened a modest bingo hall on their Rancheria in Brooks. The popularity of Cache Creek Indian Bingo & Casino soared immediately and on October 7, 1993 the hall was expanded to include card games.
A second expansion began in 1996 and was opened in phases in 1998 and 1999. The bingo hall now had a 1,200 seat capacity and three new restaurants were opened, including China Camp and a 150-seat buffet. After California Governor Gray Davis signed the State Gaming Compact in 1999, the casino added slot machines and more table games.
In 2002, the tribe announced plans to build a $200 million property, renamed Cache Creek Casino Resort, on land adjacent to the existing facility. Completed and opened in 2004, the resort now features nine restaurants, the 600-seat Club 88, the 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) multi-purpose Event Center and 74,720 square feet (6,942 m2) of casino floor space.
Beginning in November 2006, Cache Creek Resort remodeled again, removing the Bingo Hall/Event Center and expanding the poker room and slot machine area. This remodel also included a sports bar and grill called the Sportspage.
Cache Creek Casino Indian Tribe Reservation
In 2010 the Tribe announced their Event Center Project (ECP) which is designed to offer additional amenities at the Resort (including wireless access for all areas), provide additional administrative support space, as well as more parking. The proposed project would allow the Tribe to bring newer and larger entertainment acts, musical performances and other events to the Resort that could not previously be accommodated. The newest outdoor stage was completed in 2011.
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^Cache Creek Resort Info
- ^'Cache Creek puts on the glitz'. Steve Weigand. 2006-09-27.[permanent dead link]
Cache Creek Casino Indian Tribe Map
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 38°44′05″N122°08′31″W / 38.734837°N 122.141834°W
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Anthony Roberts is Tribal Chairman of the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. Elected Chairman in January 2018, he has served on the Tribal Council since 2000 and as Treasurer since 2006.
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In January 2018, James Kinter was elected to his third term as Tribal Secretary of the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. He has served on the Tribal Council since 2009. Additionally, he sits on the board of directors for Cache Creek Casino Resort, serving as Board Treasurer for Yolo County’s largest, private employer since 2015.
Matthew Lowell, Jr. is Tribal Treasurer of the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. He was first elected to the Tribal Council in January 2012, and is one of its youngest members ever.
Mia Durham is serving her fourth term as Council Member on the Yocha Dehe Tribal Council after being re-elected in January 2018.
Diamond Lomeli is serving her first term as Council Member of the Tribal Council, the elected governing body of the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. A lifelong resident of Yolo County, she was elected to the Council by the Tribe’s adult citizens in June 2019.