JACKSON, CA- Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort is excited to announce the return of their Dream Wedding Giveaway where one lucky couple will win a wedding worth $30,000!
The contest and voting begins Friday, May 1, 2015 on Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort's Facebook page. Hopeful couples can participate in the contest by submitting a photo and their love story to the Jackson Rancheria Photo Contest link. The more votes, the better! Voting ends on Sunday, May 31, 2015 at 11:59 p.m.
The Top 10 Couples will advance onto the YouTube video submission stage and from those videos, Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort's Executive Board will choose the Top 3. Voting will reopen on social media and the Casino Kiosks on Friday, June 12. The winning couple will be announced on Wednesday, July 1, 2015.
Jackson Rancheria's Dream Wedding Includes:
* Ceremony and Reception Venue for up to 225 guests
* Two Complimentary Hotel Suites the night before and the night of the wedding
* Wedding Cake by Ingrid Fraser
* Wedding Flowers by Wildflowers at Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort
* Appetizers and Dinner by Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort Banquets
* Wedding Photographer (8 hours) by Farrell Photography
* Personalized Photo Booth
* Dress and Tuxedo discounts with the Clothes Mine
* And reception entertainment by DJ Maestro
Couples can earn 25 bonus votes by attending the Amador Wedding Faire on Sunday, May 3, 2015 at Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort! Stop by the Jackson Rancheria booth to sign-up! Couples who enter into the Dream Wedding Giveaway must be 21 years or older.
Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort is located at 12222 New York Ranch Road, Jackson, CA 95642. For more information regarding contest rules and wedding details, call 800-822-WINN or visit JacksonCasino.com.
Located in the Sierra foothills town of Jackson, CA, Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort is owned by the Jackson Rancheria Band of Miwuk Indians, a federally recognized Indian tribe. A sovereign government, the Rancheria is dedicated to developing projects that not only enhance the tribe's ability to remain self-reliant, but also reflect a commitment to be a good neighbor.
