Salary

Any per year per week per day per hour

 

Industry/Sector

Any Accountancy, Banking, Insurance & Finance Advertising, Marketing & PR Automotive, Aerospace, Military & Emergency Catering, Hospitality, Hotel, Cleaning & Household Services Charity & Voluntary Construction, Property, Surveying & Environment Customer Services & Call Centres Education & Training Engineering & Electronics Events, Facilities Management, Security & Safety Graduate, Trainee & Apprenticeships Health, Beauty, Nursing, Pharmaceuticals & Scientific Human Resources & Recruitment IT & Telecoms Legal Management Consultancy & Strategy Manufacturing, Industry, Energy, Utilities & Agriculture Media, New Media, Publishing, Arts & Graphic Design Public Sector & Government Retail, Wholesale, Purchasing & FMCG Sales Secretarial, Admin, PA, Languages & Research Transport, Rail, Distribution & Logistics Travel, Tourism, Entertainment & Leisure Other

 

Job Type

Any Temporary Contract Permanent Part time

advanced search options

reset and use simple search options

Job Boost With Upmarket Casino

A new £13 million upmarket casino planned for Manchester is set to bring 350 jobs to the region, according to reports.

Manchester 235, due to open its doors in October, will come complete 14 roulette tables, 10 blackjack tables, a poker-room that will double as a conference room, two restaurants and a live entertainment venue offering music and comedy seven nights a week.

Based in the city's Great Northern Warehouse, the exclusive casino will be immune to new gambling laws because its licence was signed and sealed before a recent Act came into force and it is relatively small in relation to the new rules.

In fact, councillors hope the new development will improve Manchester's chances of being awarded Britain's one licence for a huge Las Vegas-style super casino.

London Clubs International, the company behind the casino, said it was hoping to tap into a new generation of more sophisticated gamblers.

"Theoretically, you could walk into this establishment and not bet a penny," chief executive Bill Timmins told the Manchester Evening News.

"We believe we have already seen in Manchester, with the revolution in restaurants and so on, that we need to offer people a complete night out."