Hundreds of cars lined the strip, with hospitality workers and their families honking and waving signs that read, 'Don't gamble with workers' lives,' and 'Don't roll the dice with our safety.' The powerful Las Vegas culinary union held a rolling protest Tuesday night to demand gaming operators reopen safely. 'So, you begin to see us moving, you know, taking a small step, but a very important step, back towards normalcy,' Rodio said. Guests checking in to one of the 3,960 rooms will be able to use kiosks instead of the front desk, and cleaning staff will not enter rooms during guests' stay, Rodio said.

For larger surfaces such as slot machines and elevator banks, employees will be equipped with electronic sprayers. The dice on craps tables will be cleaned after each roll, and the chips will be frequently sanitized, too, he said. 'They'll also be asked to complete a questionnaire before they returned to work for the first time to see if they have anything that would lead us to want to get them tested,' Rodio said.Īs for the Sisyphean task of sanitation, 'we have more than enough decks of cards, so we'll be changing out the decks of cards a more frequently,' Rodio said. Throughout Caesars Palace, large red signs posted remind guests to remain 6 feet apart and encourages - but doesn't require - them to wear masks.Įmployees will be held to stricter requirements - including masks during shifts and daily temperature checks. 'They better figure it out,' she said last month, referring to business owners. Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman has repeatedly called for the city's businesses to reopen but refused to provide guidelines on how they should do so safely.

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