DAK 'Encanto' and 'Indiana Jones'-themed experiences at Animal Kingdom

[Aramar]

Based off of the permits that show the layout for TA and the concept, art it looks like we'll be entering through the side of the Casita (or I guess some random house/building) with the exit being in either the back of the Casita or the other pathway shown on the image below. I'm guessing that the pathway to the Casita also shown in the image below is just for scenery.

View attachment 843109

This seems to follow the pattern in Beast's Castle in Tokyo, Mystic Manor in Hong Kong or Arendelle Castle in Paris where we access the buildings by side doors instead of the main one.

 

[lazyboy97o]

Over the years iv noticed Disney needs permits for everything, to change rides, even signs, new experiences etc

Who do they need to get the permit from and why is this needed with more less everything if Disney own the land anyway and there just changing a ride etc

Iv always wondered but never asked

Owning land doesn’t mean you can just build whatever you want whenever you want, especially if it’s open to other people.

Most of the permits are actually notices of commencement filed with the county, typically Orange County since that’s where most of the built portions of Walt Disney World are located. These aren’t really permits but notices that work is being done.

The permits recently posted in this thread, the ones that often show the larger site, are water management permits. Florida is divided into five water management districts that are responsible for protecting Florida’s water resources, including flood management. These are required when the water management plan of an area is being modified. They required civil engineering design but for buildings only really involve their size to know what is an impermeable surface that’s going to create runoff during rain events.

Building permits are required for the actual construction and demolition activities. These are issued by the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District (formerly the Reedy Creek Improvement District). These are the permits for the actual construction based on the detailed construction drawings developed by the architect and engineers.

 

[Garyjames220]

Owning land doesn’t mean you can just build whatever you want whenever you want, especially if it’s open to other people.

Most of the permits are actually notices of commencement filed with the county, typically Orange County since that’s where most of the built portions of Walt Disney World are located. These aren’t really permits but notices that work is being done.

The permits recently posted in this thread, the ones that often show the larger site, are water management permits. Florida is divided into five water management districts that are responsible for protecting Florida’s water resources, including flood management. These are required when the water management plan of an area is being modified. They required civil engineering design but for buildings only really involve their size to know what is an impermeable surface that’s going to create runoff during rain events.

Building permits are required for the actual construction and demolition activities. These are issued by the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District (formerly the Reedy Creek Improvement District). These are the permits for the actual construction based on the detailed construction drawings developed by the architect and engineers.

Thanks for explaining. Learn something new every day

 

[radiorae]

Cool beans. Updated the list.

You wouldn't happen to know the significance of: 89, S, and Ro?

Total shot in the dark… I wonder if Project 89 (Reflections) is named because reflected back 89 looks like 98– the year Mulan and its song Reflection came out (1998).