News Reedy Creek Improvement District and the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District

Brian

Well-Known Member
Also, here's a minor update for anyone who may be planning to attend:

Screenshot 2023-04-08 at 15.10.39.png
 

ElvisMickey

Well-Known Member
Ehh… what you think someone joins your team or something when they react to your post?

Sorry, saying something normal in one place does not give you immunity to be wrong elsewhere.



Read the thread. Pick an item you don’t agree with and make a convincing argument to your point.

If you just want to rehash old stuff and just talk about what side you think someone is on… most will just scroll past your selfish posts.
Then why does the governor have an argument if you left wing activists are SO right? Please…fill me in…
 

lazyboy97o

Well-Known Member
Getting back on topic….this statement from the king Governor of FL:

“But now that Disney has reopened this issue, we’re not just going to void the development agreement they tried to do, we’re going to look at things like taxes on the hotels, we’re going to look at things like tolls on the roads,” he said. “We’re going to look at things like developing some of the property that the district owns.”

Not sure how Disney reopened anything considering the contract they signed was signed before the new board was even created, but ignoring that fact we’ve talked some about the first 2 threats of hotel tax and tolls on roads but not about the 3rd threat of developing the property that the district owns. I know that the district does own land but I thought that land was already used for municipal purposes. Can they legally remove a utility facility and/or sell the facility and land to someone else or does the development agreement prevent that too?
Remember that the district is its own utility provider and the contract out operations.

The easiest thing would be to provide easements or rights of way. This is how people get utility boxes in their yards.

The bigger concern is that most of the District’s sizable, contiguous land holdings are designated for conservation.
 

Ayla

Well-Known Member
Remember that the district is its own utility provider and the contract out operations.

The easiest thing would be to provide easements or rights of way. This is how people get utility boxes in their yards.

The bigger concern is that most of the District’s sizable, contiguous land holdings are designated for conservation.
I was going to ask about the conservation designation ~ that makes large swaths of land supposedly off-limits.
 

mikejs78

Well-Known Member
Remember that the district is its own utility provider and the contract out operations.

The easiest thing would be to provide easements or rights of way. This is how people get utility boxes in their yards.

The bigger concern is that most of the District’s sizable, contiguous land holdings are designated for conservation.

Doesn't the land agreement though prohibit any development without Disney's permission? They would have to get that voided first, which is unlikely.
 

Riviera Rita

Well-Known Member
From what I've found from reading up shouting the founding of the RCID is that Walt had no control over what went on in the immediate area outside of the land he owned and on which he built Disneyland which meant dubious businesses and other rather family unfriendly things sprung up in the immediate area around the park. Walt learned his lesson and when it came to building his east coast park he made sure he not only had more than adequate land, but, control of it so that none of these unsavoury things could be built or established near the parks.
I know there is more to it than just that, but, that was one his motivations when establishing RCID.
 

GoofGoof

Premium Member
Remember that the district is its own utility provider and the contract out operations.

The easiest thing would be to provide easements or rights of way. This is how people get utility boxes in their yards.

The bigger concern is that most of the District’s sizable, contiguous land holdings are designated for conservation.
In theory could the district maybe purchase additional land somewhere else to replace some land designated for conservation and then sell the land within the district that they own to another developer? That seems really convoluted just to get “revenge“ on Disney but I wouldn’t rule anything out.
Doesn't the land agreement though prohibit any development without Disney's permission? They would have to get that voided first, which is unlikely.
I think the agreement allows Disney freedom to develop their own land as they see fit but does it prevent the district from doing something with land it already owns?
 

Lilofan

Well-Known Member
As much as I hate him abusing his position to punish a corporation I’m even more concerned with how he’d respond to a country that dared oppose him. He’s had several chances to end this spat with Disney, a couple that would have even given him a draw/small win, and instead has chosen to escalate the situation every time, if he can’t even handle diplomacy with Disney how can he be trusted to handle difficult and often tense relationships with hostile countries like China?

This pit bull attitude may be attractive to the far right but I think it’s driving the center away, and no amount of post primary backtracking will likely get them back. They may not vote for the other guy but if they stay home it has nearly the same affect.
DeSantis can count in his history is that he got out-smarted by Mickey Mouse.
 

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