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The provincial government says it's folding its cards when it comes to gambling on BC Ferries.
British Columbia's Transportation Ministry says a study finds gaming on ferries will end up costing more money than it makes.
A ministry statement today says a B.C. Lottery Corporation business analysis finds potential revenues from gaming will not generate a return on the investment.
The lottery corporation estimates a loss of about $240,000 a year because of added staffing, IT and equipment.
A public consultation on ferry service and fares two years ago also included calls to consider gaming on BC Ferries to keep fares in check.
Transportation Minister Todd Stone says the new study concludes gaming on ferries is not a risk worth taking, but notes British Columbians still support innovative way to keep fares from rising.
