The health and safety of our guests and team members is of the utmost importance. Promotions have been suspended and will be revised and rescheduled. Thank you for your cooperation with our new procedures.
Event Listings around Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sort by: relevance date Los Chicos Del 512: The Selena Experience Ticket listings for Los Chicos del 512 at Potawatomi Bingo Casino-Northern. Find all of our weekly bingo sessions in our calendar that is always updated.
Potawatomi Carter Casino Hotel is the place for Bingo fun! Come and enjoy one of America’s favorite pastimes right here in the Northwoods. We have a friendly staff and offer a wide variety of fast paced, exciting bingo games. Bingo is in session every Friday through Sunday.
Click here for current Bingo Program
Click here for current Bingo Packages & Pricing
Bingo Hours
Friday
- Admissions open at 4:00 pm
- Early Bird 5:30 pm
- Regular Games 6:00 pm
Saturday
- Admissions open at 4:30 pm
- Early Bird 6:00 pm
- Regular Games 6:30 pm
Sunday
- Admissions open at 11:30 am
- Early Bird 1 pm
- Regular Games 1:30 pm
Bingo Jackpot Progressives
March 5, 2021
Early Bird Hot Ball: $85
Hot Ball 1: $53
Hot Ball 2: $1,688
Roulette Bonus Ball: $5,323 (O-68)
Letter Z: $1,307
Pick 8: $1,138
Potawatomi P: $819
Cloverleaf: $1,199
Odd Number Coverall: $1,691
Bonanza: $944
Black Light Hot Ball: $86
BINGO PROMOTIONS
Potawatomi Bingo Calendar
The health and safety of our guests and team members is of the utmost importance. As part of our phased in plan, all bingo promotions are being revised & rescheduled. Please stay tuned for more information. Thank you for your cooperation with our new procedures.
Intermission Drawings
Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays in February
Five lucky bingo players will win $10 in bingo return play every regular session in February!
Get a free electronic entry with your admission pack purchase. Must be present and playing bingo to win. Limit one entry per person, per day.
Bingo House Rules
To ensure that everyone has a great time while playing Bingo at Potawatomi Carter Casino Hotel, we ask that you follow our Bingo House Rules.
- No one under 18 years of age is allowed in the Bingo Hall.
- Guests 21 or older can enjoy alcohol in the Bingo Hall. No carry-ins allowed.
- Everyone playing bingo must purchase an entry pack and have a receipt. No splitting of packs is allowed.
- Receipt must be signed and visible. If receipt is not signed and you should bingo, you will not be paid and the game will continue on.
- It is the player’s responsibility to shout bingo loud enough to stop the caller. If the caller begins any part of the next number, that will be the last number called.
- Once the caller closes the game, no other bingos will be honored.
- Floor Workers may assist you but are not responsible for stopping the game.
- Players are responsible for playing on the correct sheet. Refunds or exchanges will not be issued if sheet was played incorrectly.
- We do not make exchanges for or save unused paper. Paper must be played at the session it was purchased at. Refunds will not be issued once the session begins.
- Bingo paper and pull tabs are not to leave the bingo hall.
- Multiple winners shall share the total cash value for that game.
- Malfunction of electronic bingo devices voids all play and pays. Management is not responsible for equipment malfunctions.
- One electronic unit per person.
- You must be a Carter Club member to use an electronic unit.
- Management reserves the right to apply minimum buy-in to use electronic units.
- Pick 8 numbers must be legible. Carbon copy of the Pick 8 game must be turned in before the game starts. No carbon copies will be accepted once the game begins.
- Limit 2 bingos per card.
- Bingo winners of $1200 or more and pull tab winners of $600 or more must provide 2 forms of identification, a social security card and government issued photo ID, to collect winnings.
- For all promotions you must be a Carter Club member to win.
- Unless otherwise stated, you must be present to win a promotion.
- Personal electronic devices (e.g. cell phones, pagers, etc.) must be on silent during the session.
- Talking must be kept to a minimum while bingo is being played.
- Verbal abuse or use of abusive language will not be tolerated.
- Management reserves the right to refuse service to any person. If it becomes necessary to ask a player to leave, a refund will not be made.
- No solicitation of any kind is allowed in the Bingo Hall.
- We are not responsible for misplaced admission receipts, bingo paper or pull tabs.
- We are not responsible for lost or stolen items.
- Management reserves the right to alter or change bingo sessions, prize amounts and starting times without notice.
- Decision of Management is final.
One of Wisconsin's signature industries — food and beverage processing — is getting a cutting-edge flavor in a new renewable energy project scheduled to start operating this week.
The project, located in the Menomonee River Valley, just west of the Potawatomi Bingo Casino, will convert food wastes into renewable energy, with the power to be sold to We Energies.
The developer of the $20 million project: the Forest County Potawatomi. The digester will produce 2 megawatts of electricity — enough to supply about 1,500 homes — that will be sold to We Energies.
But the project is about more than producing power. The project is small compared with utility power plants or even large wind farms, but it accomplishes something important by producing energy from the waste left behind from food production. Wisconsin's roots in food and dairy run deep. An entire industry has sprung out of converting grain, milk and meat into products of value.
But food production creates a mix of waste that's either sent down the drain to a wastewater treatment plant or spread on farm fields as fertilizer. Meanwhile, pollution rules regulating what's going into rivers and lakes can make disposal alternatives costly and inhibit expansion for food producers.
'There's a lot of the feedstock that is available in any large metropolitan area that's currently being land-applied or being processed through the sewage utility districts. There are costs and problems associated with all of those disposal methods,' said Jeff Crawford, attorney general for the Forest County Potawatomi Community. 'This merchant facility is going to try to capture as much of that liquid organic feedstock as possible and make green energy out of it, instead of it just becoming a problem in the waste stream.'
'Bug' nutrition
The project is somewhat similar to manure digesters that process cow manure into energy at dairy farms across Wisconsin.
But the system opening Monday a block west of Potawatomi Bingo Casino is much larger and more complex, said Charlie Opferman, owner's representative at Greenfire Management Services, the tribal business serving as construction manager on the project.
Potawatomi Bingo Schedule For Today Show
The digester is part chemical processor, part power producer. Its most visible feature: two 1.3 million-gallon tanks — the digesters — where the liquid food waste will be converted into a biogas.
The system involves the use of biotechnological processes using microorganisms, or 'bugs,' to convert wastes into a biogas that contains methane, Opferman said.
In recent weeks, as biomass feedstock began arriving at the plant, the work has been focused on getting the bugs into the right state for converting waste to biogas.
'It's a biological process,' said Opferman. 'You've got to grow your bugs, get them acclimated and feed them well, and make sure they eat a balanced diet.'
The better the diet for those microorganisms, the better the end product of the conversion process.
Some of the wastes that will be trucked to the plant include bakery waste from making cookies, cheese plant waste and waste from production of soy, said Joe DeNucci of Advanced Waste Services, a hauler supplying feedstock to the plant.
Leadership role
Bioenergy experts have pointed to the food-processing sector as a key source of renewable energy for Wisconsin.
The Potawatomi project is one of three large projects being developed across the state, including the GreenWhey project that recently opened in western Wisconsin, as well as a large digester project planned at the Brakebush Brothers chicken processing plant in Westfield.
A study for the state of Wisconsin's energy office by the consulting firm Baker Tilly Virchow Krause concluded that Wisconsin can be a leader in the area given its prominence in the nation's dairy industry.
Potawatomi Bingo Schedule For Today Thursday
As the state looks for ways to help food processors expand to meet growing international demand, strict local wastewater permits and state environmental rules can hinder expansion plans.
The Baker Tilly study projected that Wisconsin could generate up to 40 megawatts of electricity — or about 20 plants the size of the one at Potawatomi — from a combination of cheese plants and large-scale dairy farms.
The Potawatomi project received $2.6 million in funding from the U.S. Department of Energy as well as a grant from the state Focus on Energy program.
Is Potawatomi Open Today
Partners in the project include Greenfire Management Services, the tribal construction management company, Miron Construction, Symbiont Inc., Titus Energy and Rockwell Automation as well as bioenergy researcher Dan Zitomer of Marquette University.
General Electric Co.'s Waukesha engine plant manufactured the facility's two internal combustion biogas engines. The Potawatomi site is the first U.S. deployment of this more efficient engine model for use in continuous generation.
Environmental stewards
'This is a long time coming for us,' said Crawford during a tour of the biodigester in advance of a grand opening the tribe will host Monday. He described the project as an outgrowth of the tribe's environmental mission statement.
'The goal of the tribe is to try to reduce its adverse environmental impacts, and one of the big things we can do is to produce our own green energy,' he said.
The $20 million project is part of a series of capital projects with a total investment of $200 million in the region, including the hotel under construction adjacent to the Potawatomi Bingo & Casino and a $36 million data center built as part of the tribe's redevelopment of the former Concordia campus.
The renewable energy project is also linked to the casino, since excess heat from the waste-to-energy process will be used to heat the water for guests taking showers at the hotel or using the casino's bathrooms, Opferman said.
In addition, the tribe is exploring ways to supply the biogas project with food wastes from the casino and hotel restaurants, he said.
'We're looking at resolving things that we're doing within our own operations and improving the way we do things,' Opferman said.
Twitter: twitter.com/plugged_in
BusinessWatch
Indianapolis developer proposes 274 apartments at former Pabst complex Updated: 12:00 p.m.
Peptimed raises $200,000 to aid development of cancer-fighting drugs 11:00 a.m.
Ballpark Commons could get $26 million in city funds, study suggests 7:00 a.m.
'Professional plaintiff' uses credit law to threaten companies, win $230,000 in settlements Yesterday
5:26 p.m.
PreCheck air travelers aren't always getting what they paid for 12:00 p.m.
Tom Still: Choosing the correct tool to boost start-ups can be a balancing act 12:00 p.m.
Investment Trends: Proliferation of mobile devices should fuel network infrastructure stocks 12:00 p.m.
Whitestone Station bringing stores, restaurants, over 300 apartments 12:00 p.m.
WEDC identifies priorities for economic growth 12:00 p.m.
Steve Jagler: After-hours enrichment sparks Sobic’s executive journey to the NFL 11:00 a.m.
Potawatomi Casino Milwaukee Bingo Calendar
Business Wire
Potawatomi Bingo Schedule Calendar
Recent national business updates from the Associated Press
- Coal terminal plan pits jobs against environmental concerns | Updated: 2:07 p.m.
- Study: Trump budget, tax plans add at least $10T to debt | 12:30 p.m.
- France opens manslaughter inquiry into EgyptAir crash | Updated: 12:08 p.m.
- Chipotle looks to recover with temporary loyalty program | Updated: 12:48 p.m.
- UK's anti-EU victors will find it hard to fulfill promises | Updated: 1:10 p.m.