EeyoreFan#24
Well-Known Member
I though I read somewhere the DS businesses leases included a parking fee or it was addressed with taxes or somehow so customers would not pay directly. But I could be thinking of something else.
There are ways paid parking could be implemented without gates. There are lots where you get a ticket at a pay station and put it on your dash. Or cities that have replaced meters with an app.Are we certain that the item is for new parking fees as opposed to the operation of the open space identification system? I feel like the dollar amount might be too low to add the required signage, machinery, gates, etc. to the garages. And I would totally believe an outside vendor would be contracted to operate those parking stall lights and counters.
Doubt it, as it'd be a logistical nightmare...Not just the parking situation, but security as well? Does this mean they're gonna toss Disney Security and replace them with courthouse style rent-a-cops?
Probably front desk guards, parking patrols, etc. at district owned non Disney leased facilities.Not just the parking situation, but security as well? Does this mean they're gonna toss Disney Security and replace them with courthouse style rent-a-cops?
nightmare...
The garages are a publicly owned asset of the district. If Disney were to somehow buy them I would want to know how the district and Disney would pay off the bonds issued for the construction of the garagesDo we think Disney will pay a fee to prevent guests paying a fee? Reopen the flat parking? Or negotiate a purchase of the parking garages?
Does not seem business friendly to charge money.
One of the contracts RCID signed with Disney before it was replaced by CFTOD was a license agreement giving Disney the right to conduct security screenings in the parking garages. It doesn’t expire until 2033. This license agreement has received no pushback from CFTOD and is not part of their lawsuit.Not just the parking situation, but security as well? Does this mean they're gonna toss Disney Security and replace them with courthouse style rent-a-cops?
I think that is totally tangential though.One of the contracts RCID signed with Disney before it was replaced by CFTOD was a license agreement giving Disney the right to conduct security screenings in the parking garages. It doesn’t expire until 2033. This license agreement has received no pushback from CFTOD and is not part of their lawsuit.
It’s Exhibit C in the February 8, 2023 packet.
After seeing that Lanier belongs to the Reef parking network (a billing service), does anyone want to place bets on this meaning that there will be no more free parking at Disney Springs?The full CFTOD Board of Supervisors package is available for the upcoming meeting this Wednesday. It's 1044 pages.
The contract with Lanier Parking Meter Services begins on page 455 for those previously discussing that item.
Parking is an expensive proposition, as WDW has recently demonstrated in its price hikes.After seeing that Lanier belongs to the Reef parking network (a billing service), does anyone want to place bets on this meaning that there will be no more free parking at Disney Springs?
the contract is just for facility ops basically... walk the grounds, report problems, pickup trash, limited help to customers.After seeing that Lanier belongs to the Reef parking network (a billing service), does anyone want to place bets on this meaning that there will be no more free parking at Disney Springs?
Seeing that Reef logo on their website is a big red flag for me.the contract is just for facility ops basically... walk the grounds, report problems, pickup trash, limited help to customers.
Well, District staff picked them for being cheapest... not most well positionedSeeing that Reef logo on their website is a big red flag for me.
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