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Over the past three years the casino industry in the Province of Mpumalanga, South Africa, has established itself as a prominent economic and social force. It provides direct jobs for 1 150 employees while more than 1 million visitors, who wagered approximately R3 billion, frequented the casinos in 2000 (Ligthelm 2001(b):2). Since the casinos in Mpumalanga were the first to be established under the new gaming dispensation in South Africa, they have been in operation for a sufficient length of time to allow proper evaluation of aspects such as community attitudes towards casino gambling, levels of participation in gambling and the extent to which gambling is seen as a social problem. This report presents the results of a community survey aimed at monitoring community perceptions of and trends in gambling behaviour. The results of the survey also provide an indication of the possible magnitude of ‘at risk’ (problem) gambling in Mpumalanga. This information could be of great value in policy development and decision making with respect to the government’s endeavour to design appropriate measures of the casino industry (Sake Beeld 2001:3).

Community attitudes towards Casinos and the estimated magnitude of problem gambling The Mpumalanga case