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Casino executives in Las Vegas, NV., are deliberating certain ways to keep customers and employees safe once the gambling mecca eventually opens to guests, according to a report on Wednesday.

Some of the informal talks have discussed safety measures that include putting masks and gloves on dealers, in addition to re-opening facilities nearby so employees and possibly tourists could get tested for COVID-19.

Las Vegas would start by re-opening small businesses around the area so locals could start working again to alleviate economic hardships, according to Bloomberg.

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The casinos would operate with as few as one-third of its rooms available for booking, with its entrances curbed and the temperatures of guests checked by noninvasive methods, the paper said.

Other deliberations include having gamblers sit at least a chair apart at blackjack tables, as social distancing concerns have the potential to linger for an indefinite period of time.

Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak had previously announced that all casinos, movie theaters, bars, restaurants, and gyms would close on March 18 to help fight the spread of the COVID-19.

The move was echoed by Caesars Entertainment CEO Tony Rodio who said in a press release the corporation would temporarily shut down its owned properties in North America to protect the well being of its employees and guests.

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It's not clear when Las Vegas will reopen its casinos, although Sisolak has made it clear the health of the public remains his concern.

“This is not going to be a political decision for me, as for when to open,” he said, according to Bloomberg. “I don’t have an exact number. I’ll take a lot of advice from our medical folks and determine what’s in the best interest of keeping all Nevadans safe.”

Fox News' Nick Givas and Benjamin Brown contributed to this report