RG24seven to attend and sponsor Indian Gaming Tradeshow & Convention in San Diego

RG24seven, a video-based training platform for gaming employees, announced it will be attending and sponsoring the Indian Gaming Tradeshow & Convention (IGA) in San Diego, California, March 27-30, 2023.

The company will provide free demonstrations in booth #1836 during the event. Wendy Anderson, RG24seven CEO, and Andres Molina, Marketing Manager, will be presenting a short overview of RG24seven's free training for Tribal gaming employees on Thursday, March 30, at 11:00 am in the Tribal Leader's Lounge. 

"We are honored to be able to share the RG24seven story with the attendees at this year's Indian Gaming Show. RG24seven has spent the last two years working with industry experts to create and develop best-in-class, compliance-grade training for gaming employees," Anderson commented. "We are now providing RG24seven training for free to the Tribal Gaming industry and that is exciting news to share at IGA!"

"Our presentation will include a short overview of RG24seven's training system and insight into the various training modules, including Responsible Gaming, Anti-Money Laundering and Human Trafficking," Molina added.

"We will talk about why employee training, particularly in corporate social responsibility, is so important. We will conclude with information on how to sign up for RG24seven's free employee training and answer any audience questions."

On Tuesday, March 28, at 9:00 am, Anderson will join Brianne Doura-Schawohl of Doura Schawohl Consulting LLC and Jaime Costello, Director of Programs, National Council on Problem Gambling, on the panel 'Sustainable Gaming is Responsible Gaming.' The panel will be moderated by Rob Burke, Editor of Indian Gaming Magazine. 

"The RG24seven team is very much looking forward to participating in this year's Indian Gaming Show and I encourage attendees to stop by booth #1836, or join our Thursday morning presentation, to discuss their training needs. We look forward to sharing our responsible, effective, and free training for Tribal Gaming," Anderson concluded.