Las Vegas casino resorts are showing solidarity with those left homeless by the Los Angeles wildfires. The initiative includes discounts on accommodation and financial donations.
Several properties have announced special programs for residents affected by the California tragedy. These actions are aimed at alleviating the impact of natural disasters.
Resorts in Las Vegas give discounts on accommodations
Resorts World Las Vegas offers 35% off rooms and suites at Hilton and Conrad towers. The promotion is valid until January 17th.
The Fontainebleau Las Vegas has made special rates available to Californians left homeless by the fires. The initiatives seek to meet the urgent needs of the affected population.
Treasure Island also participates in this chain of solidarity. The hotel is offering rates from $79 until January 31st. At Virgin Hotels Las Vegas, discounts reach 50% on rooms, with free parking until February 3rd.
A collaboration between Airbnb.org and 211 LA is connecting evacuees with temporary housing options. Airbnb is waiving all service fees on these arrangements.
South Point hotel-casino has introduced a special no-resort-fee rate for California residents. The offer is valid until January 31st, upon presentation of identification document
But these special rates are subject to availability. In most cases, it is necessary to make the reservation directly by phone.
Millionaire donations reinforce humanitarian action
Wynn Resorts announced a $1 million donation to help those affected by the fires. In other words, of the total, US$700,000 will go to the American Red Cross. Another $300,000 will support the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation.
Additionally, the company implemented a donation program among its employees. Wynn Resorts will match each contribution, further encouraging community involvement.
Therefore, with affordable rates and significant donations, casino resorts demonstrate that Las Vegas is much more than an entertainment center. In this way, the city proves its commitment to solidarity in times of crisis.