Evergreen Sands Manor

Age Restriction & Responsible Gaming

Several of the properties covered on this site are licensed gaming venues. This page sets out who may use the site and where to get help if gambling stops being entertainment.

Last updated: July 27, 2026

Adults only

evergreensandsmanor.site is intended solely for people who have reached the age of majority where they live. In Canada the minimum age to enter a gaming floor is 19 in most provinces, and 18 in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec. Venues enforce this with identification checks at the door, and so should you: bring photo ID. We do not knowingly collect information from anyone below the applicable age — see our Privacy Policy.

What this site is not

  • We do not operate, host, promote or provide access to any form of gambling, online or offline.
  • We do not offer, advertise or link to online casinos, betting, bonuses, free spins or any gambling product.
  • We do not accept payment, hold funds or process any transaction of any kind.
  • We are not affiliated with, licensed by or endorsed by any gaming operator, provincial lottery corporation, First Nations gaming authority or regulator. Venues are covered editorially, as places to stay and eat.

Gambling is entertainment, not income

Every game in a licensed venue is built with a mathematical advantage for the house. Over time, the house wins — that is the design, not bad luck. If you plan to play, treat the money as the cost of an evening out:

  • decide the amount before you arrive, and take only that;
  • set a time limit as well as a money limit;
  • never borrow to play, and never try to win back a loss;
  • do not play to manage stress, boredom or grief;
  • avoid drinking while you play — it makes limits easy to forget;
  • take regular breaks and eat.

Warning signs

Gambling may have stopped being entertainment if you are spending more than you planned or can afford, chasing losses, borrowing or hiding spending, lying about how much you play, feeling anxious or irritable when you are not playing, or if play is affecting your work, sleep or relationships. None of this means anything is wrong with you, and it is common. It does mean it is worth talking to someone.

Where to get help

Support is free, confidential and available in every province, and it is available to family members too, not only to the person gambling. Every provincial government funds a problem-gambling programme with a free, confidential helpline and counselling; your provincial gaming authority or health service can direct you to the service in your area, and national support lines operate around the clock.

Every licensed venue is also required to offer responsible-gambling support on site, including self-exclusion programmes that bar you from entry at your own request, and information desks (for example GameSense in British Columbia). Ask staff — the request is routine and confidential.

If you or someone else is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.

Self-exclusion

Every provincial gaming authority operates a voluntary self-exclusion register. Signing up bars you from gaming venues in that province for a period you choose. It is free, confidential, and can be arranged at any venue or through the provincial authority. We have no role in, and no access to, any self-exclusion register.

Tell us if we get the tone wrong

If anything we publish reads as encouragement to gamble rather than as a review of a place to stay, we want to know. Email [email protected] or see our Content Guidelines & Reporting.