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Nova ScotiaNova Scotia offers limited online gaming through its partnership with the Atlantic Lottery Corporation (ALC). The ALC serves the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador. The ALC offers online lotteries, bingo and some interactive games. The ALC offers offers a range of online games where Atlantic Canadians, including Nova Scotians, over the age of 19 can play lottery games, Digital Instants, iBingo and Pick’n Click and can wager on Pro-Line sports. On July 21, 2022, the ALC launched its online casino product in Nova Scotia, making it possible for residents to play regulated online casino games, including slots, table games, and live dealer games, via the ALC platform. There is 1 Nova Scotia site. edit your preferences Nova Scotia
Address
Atlantic Lottery Corporation 922 Main Street Moncton, New Brunswick Canada E1C 8W6 Website Toll Free Canada (800) 561-3942 View All Gaming Jurisdictions Nova Scotia Jurisdiction News
VLT card could help problem gamblers: study
Nova Scotia Foundation study shows My-Play-System helped problem gamblers. Nova Scotia: Strategy due by spring Much delayed gambling strategy will be delivered by spring, minister says. Nova Scotia: Gambling plan gets delayed in cabinet shuffle Provincial gambling strategy paper delayed for third time, as cabinet reshuffles. Canada: Lottery winners give winnings away Retired couple give lottery winnings away to charities. Nova Scotia to proceed with online gambling despite Newfoundland rejection Nova Scotia to go ahead on online gambling as part of new gaming development strategy. Poker promotion no big gamble: CBU students' union News brief: The students' union at Cape Breton University is endorsing an internet site that offers Canadian students the chance to win free tuition by playing poker. Complaint made to competition bureau that VLTs use 'deceptive' technologies News Brief: Six people have launched a complaint before the federal Competition Bureau that electronic gaming machines are designed to entice gamblers into risking too much of their money. Warnings suggested for lottery tickets News Brief: An addictions expert at Dalhousie University in Halifax has called on the federal government to put some sort of warning labels on lottery tickets, similar to the ones on tobacco products.
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