The department's policies.
The 3 circumstances where prior approval is required before a juvenile is permitted on a licensed premises.
The purpose of this policy is to describe the requirements placed on Crown Perth by the Gaming and Wagering Commission (the Commission) in relation to the placement of, and withdrawal limits from ATMs at Crown Perth.
A Banned Drinkers Register (BDR) is a register of people who are prohibited by current legislation from purchasing packaged (takeaway) liquor from some or all licensed premises in Western Australia.
Guidance for cruise ships with onboard casino gaming facilities travelling through or docking in Western Australian waters.
The legislative requirements for planning approvals and local government certifications.
The purpose of this policy is to provide guidance on the manner in which poker may be lawfully played and conducted in Western Australia.
This document outlines the current enforcement powers, priorities and regulatory posture of the Gaming and Wagering Commission of Western Australia (GWC).
Gaming and Wagering Commission Act 1987 Section 101(1)(a)
Adoption of technical standards for electronic gaming machines (EGMs) as set out in the Gaming Machine National Standard.
Guidelines used by the Gaming and Wagering Commission (the Commission) in determining whether a game played by an electronic gaming machine (EGM) that is not a poker machine is authorised for use at the casino.
This condition requires everyone on the licensed premises meets certain standards of dress and behaviour.
What extended trading permits are and their specific requirements.
All licensed premises must meet minimum fire safety standards.
Requirements to meet and maintain measures and practices of harm minimisation.
Guidance for casino operators and persons wishing to be employed as security officers by the casino operator as to the licensing requirements of the Gaming and Wagering Commission.
Guidance as to the legislative and operational requirements associated with Liquor Accords.
Outline of the Gaming and Wagering Commission’s strategy in complying with the National Policy on Match-Fixing in Sport.
Legislative requirements relevant to objections and submissions under the Act.
An occasional licence allows a licensee to sell or supply alcohol, for an occasion of no more than 3 weeks.
Information on how many adult guests a lodger may have on a licensed premises.
Guidance to casino employees, gaming suppliers, gaming operators, bookmakers, bookmaker managers, bookmaker employees and RWWA key employees in relation to the probity requirements.
Licensees must ensure responsible promotion or advertising of alcohol.
Possible security measures for higher risk premises and events.
What special facility licences are and their specific requirements.
Eligible organisations who wish to raise funds for purposes other than private gain or commercial undertaking may apply for a standard lottery permit. This policy provides guidance as to the legislative requirements relating to these permit types.
Director of Liquor Licensing Policy
A Takeaway Alcohol Management System (TAMS) is a system designed to support liquor restrictions, by reducing opportunities for people to purchase quantities of liquor, above what is mandated within any applicable restriction.
Guidance on applying for a liquor licence or permit for a temporary bar at an event.
The Gaming and Wagering Commission Act 1987 (the Act) provides for the issue of a Two-up permit to country race clubs and other organisations, which are located outside of a 100km radius of Crown Perth.
Guidance on the issuing of video lottery terminal (VLT) permits to sporting organisations/clubs, community/charitable organisations and local hotel based sporting/community associations.
Explains the limited circumstances in which a residential premises to become a licensed premises.