Placerville Newswire
  • Crime
  • Culture
No Result
View All Result
Get Started
Placerville NewsWire
  • Crime
  • Culture
No Result
View All Result
Placerville NewsWire
No Result
View All Result

EDH Casino Opens in El Dorado Hills Offering Card Games and Upscale Entertainment

New Card Room Brings No-Limit Texas Hold 'em and Blackjack Elite to La Borgata Center

Cris Alarcon by Cris Alarcon
March 19, 2025
in Events, News
600 32
0
EDH Casino Opens in El Dorado Hills Offering Card Games and Upscale Entertainment

EDH Casino has opened in El Dorado Hills, taking over former Sienna restaurant space

Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsappReddit

By Cris Alarcon. El Dorado Hills, Calif. — EDH Casino has officially opened its doors at 3909 Park Drive in the La Borgata dining and retail center, offering residents and visitors a new destination for gaming and entertainment.

The casino began its soft opening today at 3 p.m., as announced on social media. Patrons can enjoy games such as no-limit Texas Hold ’em and Blackjack Elite.

You might also like

Caldor Fire Survivors Get Keys to New Homes

Caldor Fire Survivors Get Keys to New Homes

August 17, 2026
Lake Tahoe Pilot Dies Fighting Utah Wildfire

Lake Tahoe Pilot Dies Fighting Utah Wildfire

August 11, 2026

The card room operates daily from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m.

The approximately 9,500-square-foot space previously housed Sienna restaurant before its relocation within El Dorado Hills. The venue has since been transformed into an upscale establishment featuring both EDH Casino and Eldo Chophouse & Kitchen, a modern steakhouse that opened late last year. Eldo Chophouse offers a menu highlighting premium steaks and seafood, complemented by craft cocktails.

Local resident Milan Bhavsar shared his first impressions, stating,

“I just stopped by. It looks wonderful. Very upscale. It will still take a couple of weeks before they get their players cards set up.”

For more information about EDH Casino and its offerings, visit their official website.

EDH Casino
Cris Alarcon

Cris Alarcon

Former Member: Executive Board of Directors, Treasurer, Boys & Girl Club of El Dorado County Western Slope. - Former Member: Board of Directors, Treasurer, Food Bank of El Dorado County. - Opening Team Dealer at Red Hawk Casino - Retried EDC Elections Department Inspector. - 2008 Chairman of El Dorado County Charter Review Committee, Youngest Charter Member of the Hangtown Kennel Club. - Political Strategist and Campaign Manager.

Related Stories

Caldor Fire Survivors Get Keys to New Homes

Caldor Fire Survivors Get Keys to New Homes

by Cris Alarcon
August 17, 2026

Five years after the Caldor Fire tore through Grizzly Flats, two survivors finally have keys in hand — and a...

Lake Tahoe Pilot Dies Fighting Utah Wildfire

Lake Tahoe Pilot Dies Fighting Utah Wildfire

by Cris Alarcon
August 11, 2026

A Lake Tahoe-area resident and U.S. Army veteran died doing one of the most dangerous jobs in wildland firefighting. Christopher...

Hawk Fire Prompts Mandatory Evacuations in Somerset

Hawk Fire Prompts Mandatory Evacuations in Somerset

by Cris Alarcon
August 10, 2026

BREAKING: The Hawk Fire has grown to an estimated 15-20 acres near Somerset, burning through grass and vineyards. Mandatory evacuations...

Free Farmers Market Returns to South Lake Tahoe

Free Farmers Market Returns to South Lake Tahoe

by Cris Alarcon
August 10, 2026

Fresh produce, fruit and essential groceries will be available free of charge Thursday in South Lake Tahoe as local organizations...

Recommended

SEO-Friendly Title: Coalition Urges FCC to Protect California Phone Service High-Impact Subtitle: Local governments and consumer advocates warn that weakening California’s authority could jeopardize reliable communications for rural communities, including El Dorado County. Focus Keyphrase: California Carrier of Last Resort Meta Description: Coalition asks the FCC to preserve California’s authority to protect reliable phone service for rural communities, including El Dorado County. Social Media Excerpt: Could rural residents lose critical telephone protections? A broad California coalition is urging the FCC to reject a proposal they say could weaken reliable communications for communities like El Dorado County. 4-Sentence Summary A coalition of local governments, consumer advocates, labor organizations and public interest groups is urging the Federal Communications Commission to reject an AT&T petition that could limit California’s authority over basic telephone service requirements. The filing centers on California’s Carrier of Last Resort rules, which require designated providers to make basic communications service available throughout their service territories. For rural counties such as El Dorado County, the debate carries significant implications for emergency communications, wildfire preparedness and access to reliable voice service. Coalition members argue that California—not federal regulators alone—should retain the authority to ensure residents continue receiving dependable communications services. Main Article Body PLACERVILLE, Calif. — A broad coalition of California organizations is asking the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to reject an AT&T petition that opponents say would weaken the state’s ability to guarantee reliable telephone service, particularly in rural communities where dependable communications remain critical during emergencies. The coalition, led by the Rural County Representatives of California (RCRC), filed comments with the FCC opposing AT&T’s request for federal preemption of California’s Carrier of Last Resort (COLR) requirements. Those rules require designated telecommunications providers to offer basic voice service to customers throughout their assigned service areas. For El Dorado County residents, the issue extends beyond traditional landline phones. Many foothill and mountain communities continue to experience limited cellular coverage, frequent Public Safety Power Shutoffs, severe winter storms and wildfire-related outages. During those events, reliable voice communications can become a lifeline for residents seeking emergency assistance, contacting family members or receiving evacuation information. According to the California Public Utilities Commission, Carrier of Last Resort obligations are technology-neutral. Providers may use fiber, wireless or Voice over Internet Protocol technologies, provided they continue delivering reliable basic communications service that meets state standards. The coalition argues that AT&T’s petition asks the FCC to override California’s authority to enforce those protections. “California’s Carrier of Last Resort requirements remain essential to ensuring reliable communications services for all residents,” the coalition stated in its filing, arguing that federal regulators lack the authority to invalidate the state’s consumer protections. AT&T has argued that maintaining its aging copper telephone network costs approximately $1 billion annually in California while serving only a small percentage of customers. The company says newer technologies—including fiber and wireless services—can provide faster and more reliable communications in many areas. California regulators disagree that modernization alone justifies ending existing obligations. In filings before both the FCC and federal court, the California Public Utilities Commission contends that modern communications networks are important but must not come at the expense of vulnerable residents who continue relying on dependable voice service. The agency has argued that AT&T has not demonstrated that every affected customer would have an equivalent replacement service available. The issue carries particular significance across El Dorado County. While communities such as El Dorado Hills and Cameron Park generally enjoy multiple communications options, residents in more remote areas—including portions of Georgetown, Grizzly Flats, Somerset, Pollock Pines and the Crystal Basin region—often face limited wireless coverage due to rugged terrain and forested landscapes. During wildfire evacuations or prolonged power outages, communications resilience becomes a matter of public safety. RCRC, which represents 40 rural California counties, argues that weakening California’s authority could disproportionately affect residents living in those communities. The organization says local governments have a strong interest in ensuring communications infrastructure remains reliable for emergency response, economic activity and access to essential services. The FCC has not yet issued a final decision on AT&T’s petition. The outcome could influence how California regulates universal telephone service as the telecommunications industry continues transitioning away from legacy copper networks toward fiber and wireless technologies. For El Dorado County residents, local officials and emergency managers will likely continue monitoring the proceeding closely, given the county’s recurring wildfire risk, mountainous terrain and ongoing reliance on dependable communications during disasters. Public documents: California Public Utilities Commission Carrier of Last Resort proceeding: https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/colr FCC public docket regarding AT&T’s petition (available through the FCC Electronic Comment Filing System). Social Promotion #ElDoradoCounty #Placerville #California #PublicSafety #Telecommunications

SEO-Friendly Title: Coalition Urges FCC to Protect California Phone Service High-Impact Subtitle: Local governments and consumer advocates warn that weakening California’s authority could jeopardize reliable communications for rural communities, including El Dorado County. Focus Keyphrase: California Carrier of Last Resort Meta Description: Coalition asks the FCC to preserve California’s authority to protect reliable phone service for rural communities, including El Dorado County. Social Media Excerpt: Could rural residents lose critical telephone protections? A broad California coalition is urging the FCC to reject a proposal they say could weaken reliable communications for communities like El Dorado County. 4-Sentence Summary A coalition of local governments, consumer advocates, labor organizations and public interest groups is urging the Federal Communications Commission to reject an AT&T petition that could limit California’s authority over basic telephone service requirements. The filing centers on California’s Carrier of Last Resort rules, which require designated providers to make basic communications service available throughout their service territories. For rural counties such as El Dorado County, the debate carries significant implications for emergency communications, wildfire preparedness and access to reliable voice service. Coalition members argue that California—not federal regulators alone—should retain the authority to ensure residents continue receiving dependable communications services. Main Article Body PLACERVILLE, Calif. — A broad coalition of California organizations is asking the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to reject an AT&T petition that opponents say would weaken the state’s ability to guarantee reliable telephone service, particularly in rural communities where dependable communications remain critical during emergencies. The coalition, led by the Rural County Representatives of California (RCRC), filed comments with the FCC opposing AT&T’s request for federal preemption of California’s Carrier of Last Resort (COLR) requirements. Those rules require designated telecommunications providers to offer basic voice service to customers throughout their assigned service areas. For El Dorado County residents, the issue extends beyond traditional landline phones. Many foothill and mountain communities continue to experience limited cellular coverage, frequent Public Safety Power Shutoffs, severe winter storms and wildfire-related outages. During those events, reliable voice communications can become a lifeline for residents seeking emergency assistance, contacting family members or receiving evacuation information. According to the California Public Utilities Commission, Carrier of Last Resort obligations are technology-neutral. Providers may use fiber, wireless or Voice over Internet Protocol technologies, provided they continue delivering reliable basic communications service that meets state standards. The coalition argues that AT&T’s petition asks the FCC to override California’s authority to enforce those protections. “California’s Carrier of Last Resort requirements remain essential to ensuring reliable communications services for all residents,” the coalition stated in its filing, arguing that federal regulators lack the authority to invalidate the state’s consumer protections. AT&T has argued that maintaining its aging copper telephone network costs approximately $1 billion annually in California while serving only a small percentage of customers. The company says newer technologies—including fiber and wireless services—can provide faster and more reliable communications in many areas. California regulators disagree that modernization alone justifies ending existing obligations. In filings before both the FCC and federal court, the California Public Utilities Commission contends that modern communications networks are important but must not come at the expense of vulnerable residents who continue relying on dependable voice service. The agency has argued that AT&T has not demonstrated that every affected customer would have an equivalent replacement service available. The issue carries particular significance across El Dorado County. While communities such as El Dorado Hills and Cameron Park generally enjoy multiple communications options, residents in more remote areas—including portions of Georgetown, Grizzly Flats, Somerset, Pollock Pines and the Crystal Basin region—often face limited wireless coverage due to rugged terrain and forested landscapes. During wildfire evacuations or prolonged power outages, communications resilience becomes a matter of public safety. RCRC, which represents 40 rural California counties, argues that weakening California’s authority could disproportionately affect residents living in those communities. The organization says local governments have a strong interest in ensuring communications infrastructure remains reliable for emergency response, economic activity and access to essential services. The FCC has not yet issued a final decision on AT&T’s petition. The outcome could influence how California regulates universal telephone service as the telecommunications industry continues transitioning away from legacy copper networks toward fiber and wireless technologies. For El Dorado County residents, local officials and emergency managers will likely continue monitoring the proceeding closely, given the county’s recurring wildfire risk, mountainous terrain and ongoing reliance on dependable communications during disasters. Public documents: California Public Utilities Commission Carrier of Last Resort proceeding: https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/colr FCC public docket regarding AT&T’s petition (available through the FCC Electronic Comment Filing System). Social Promotion #ElDoradoCounty #Placerville #California #PublicSafety #Telecommunications

July 31, 2026
EDSO Eagle

Fireworks and Felonies: 14 Arrested in El Dorado County on July 5th

July 5, 2025

Popular Story

  • D’Agostini Reaction: El Dorado County Demands Answers

    D’Agostini Reaction: El Dorado County Demands Answers

    954 shares
    Share 382 Tweet 239

  • D’Agostini Announces 2028 Bid for El Dorado Sheriff

    894 shares
    Share 358 Tweet 224

  • El Dorado County Arrests: Aug. 11, 2026

    811 shares
    Share 324 Tweet 203

  • South Lake Tahoe Mayor Cody Bass Found Guilty

    712 shares
    Share 285 Tweet 178

  • El Dorado County Arrests: Domestic Violence, DUI

    672 shares
    Share 269 Tweet 168
  • Buy JNews
  • Support Forum
  • Pre-sale Question
  • Contact Us

© 2023 Placerville Newswire Commentary is produced by the Placerville Newswire, a private service focusing on Placerville Local Area issues. All conclusions expressed in this publication should be understood to be solely those of the author(s). You may find us in El Dorado County Placerville, CA 95667

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Landing Page
  • Buy JNews
  • Support Forum
  • Pre-sale Question
  • Contact Us

© 2023 Placerville Newswire Commentary is produced by the Placerville Newswire, a private service focusing on Placerville Local Area issues. All conclusions expressed in this publication should be understood to be solely those of the author(s). You may find us in El Dorado County Placerville, CA 95667