The portion of gaming-machine profit that registered clubs above the Gaming Machine Regulation threshold must contribute to community-development programmes — typically delivered through ClubGRANTS or direct in-kind contributions. The contribution is calculated annually on the profit return and reported to L&GNSW. Below-threshold clubs are exempt. The CDC is the principal mechanism by which the registered-club model returns a share of gaming revenue to the community sector.
This term sits in the NSW gaming & clubs section of the working glossary — vocabulary drawn from the Gaming Machines Act 2001, the Liquor Act 2007, the Registered Clubs Act 1976, and L&GNSW guidance.
The NSW statute governing approved gaming machines in hotels and registered clubs. Part 4 covers harm-minimisa…
Requires a hotelier or club authorised to keep approved gaming machines to (a) ensure patrons have access to a…
The clause setting out the minimum requirements of a NSW self-exclusion scheme — including written and signed …
A voluntary scheme under which a patron undertakes in writing to be excluded from the gaming area of one or mo…
A self-exclusion arrangement covering more than one venue. The patron's undertaking applies across all partici…
The NSW-mandated role responsible for harm-minimisation activity on the gaming floor — welfare checks, interve…