The Charity Series of Poker (CSOP) is making its way back to Las Vegas on November 10 with the upcoming “Chip In For Autism” event. This charitable tournament aims to support two impactful organizations: Families for Effective Autism Treatment, Inc. (FEAT) and Sunshine Nevada Camps.
The event will be held at WorldView at World Market Center, making it a prime opportunity for poker enthusiasts and visitors in Las Vegas to give back.
Event Details: Schedule and Highlights
The day kicks off with a cocktail hour and silent auction at 4:30 PM local time. The cocktail and auction segment is open to the public with an entry fee of $100, regardless of tournament participation. It’s a great chance to mingle, enjoy refreshments, and contribute to the cause.
The main attraction, the poker charity tournament, begins at 6:00 PM with a turbo blind structure. The buy-in for the tournament is $300 with unlimited $75 rebuys. Players can also choose from a 10,000-chip add-on or a 20,000-chip double add-on to boost their chances.
The prize pool includes $5,000 in cash and $9,000 in donated prizes, along with additional rewards for finalists.
The Legacy of the Charity Series of Poker
The Charity Series of Poker was founded in 2014 by professional poker player Matt Stout, who boasts over $4 million in live tournament winnings. Since its inception, CSOP has focused on hosting poker tournaments and other events to raise funds and awareness for a variety of charitable causes. This upcoming event will mark CSOP’s 75th tournament, highlighting a long-standing commitment to giving back.
Beneficiaries: FEAT and Sunshine Nevada Camps
According to CSOP’s official website, both organizations strive to improve the lives of children and young adults with autism. Sunshine Nevada Camps offers free summer camps such as Camp I Am, Camp TLC, and Camp Shine, catering to individuals aged 6 to 25 years old. These camps have been creating memorable experiences with music, dance, and social connections for over 20 years. FEAT, established in 1994, empowers families with early diagnosis and appropriate services for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in Southern Nevada.
