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

Isamar

Well-Known Member
Most of the districts aren’t even 20 years old.

Daytona Beach Racing & Recreational Facilities District is the oldest (1955) but would likely have agreements with NASCAR.

Seminole Improvement District was founded in 1970 but I haven’t dug in enough to see who they would have agreements with. Westlake is a new municipality but does seem like it make have some large developments involved in its creation.

Babcock Ranch and Lakewood Ranch are both large, multi-county residential developments whose respective districts were established in the 2000s, they likely have developed agreements with the developers because that’s like the default use case for such agreements.

Water Street Tampa is not even a decade old and is tied to Strategic Property Partners.

The development agreements are also intended as long term with a maximum of thirty years. Given the time frame of the search, age of most of the districts and their general close association to a single corporate entity, there are probably not more than a few answers if not just a single answer for each district that they already know. I don’t think this is a fishing expedition. I’m guessing they know already know the agreements exist but have broad language to avoid the accusation of just digging up some single case.

And when it comes to those kinds of agreements, the districts will know exactly what they have and where it is. They enter into the agreements to (ideally) make everyone’s rights and obligations clear. If there’s a disagreement down the road, you need that documentation.
 

Teleostei35

New Member
Most of the districts aren’t even 20 years old.

Daytona Beach Racing & Recreational Facilities District is the oldest (1955) but would likely have agreements with NASCAR.

Seminole Improvement District was founded in 1970 but I haven’t dug in enough to see who they would have agreements with. Westlake is a new municipality but does seem like it make have some large developments involved in its creation.

Babcock Ranch and Lakewood Ranch are both large, multi-county residential developments whose respective districts were established in the 2000s, they likely have developed agreements with the developers because that’s like the default use case for such agreements.

Water Street Tampa is not even a decade old and is tied to Strategic Property Partners.

The development agreements are also intended as long term with a maximum of thirty years. Given the time frame of the search, age of most of the districts and their general close association to a single corporate entity, there are probably not more than a few answers if not just a single answer for each district that they already know. I don’t think this is a fishing expedition. I’m guessing they know already know the agreements exist but have broad language to avoid the accusation of just digging up some single case.
Good examples. Thanks
 

Goofyernmost

Well-Known Member
How can CFTOC have a say with anything Disney offers their employees? They are to govern the land? Right?

They have a say over their employees.

Thats not right! That's all I am saying!

I think you’re still misunderstanding. The CFTOD does not have a say over what Disney offers Disneys employees. This discussion is about that the CFTOD offers employees of the CFTOD.
The issue here is the use of the word "their" when two different entities are involved in the same sentence. I think the original was worded in such a way that it seemed like they were asking how CFTOD could control Disney Cast-members which of course they can't. However, the wording made it sound like that was what was being asked. That is what @peter11435 was saying. Their was to general and vague a word when used in that manner.
 
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yensid1967

Well-Known Member
The issue here is the use of the word "their" when two different entities are involved in the same sentence. I think the original was worded in such a way that it seemed like they were asking how CFTOD could control Disney Cast-members which of course they can't. However, the wording made it sound like that was what was being asked. That is what @peter11435 was saying. Their was to general and vague a word when used in that manner.
OK, I think I know where I misspoke...I was asking how the CFOD can take away Firefighters Annual Pass benefits. I understand that the firefighters work for the District, but how can the district take away a benefit that is offered by Disney? I might be missing something, but its OK...I'm old! LOL
 

lazyboy97o

Well-Known Member
OK, I think I know where I misspoke...I was asking how the CFOD can take away Firefighters Annual Pass benefits. I understand that the firefighters work for the District, but how can the district take away a benefit that is offered by Disney? I might be missing something, but its OK...I'm old! LOL
It’s a benefit sold by Disney that the District and other operating participants purchase.
 

yensid1967

Well-Known Member
It’s a benefit sold by Disney that the District and other operating participants purchase.
OK that makes sense! BUT you would think Disney would still offer it to them since they were grandfathered in and skip the district! Firefighters get an Annual Pass for keeping Disney World a safe place free of fire! but I guess the district would have a problem with that too!?
 

peter11435

Well-Known Member
OK that makes sense! BUT you would think Disney would still offer it to them since they were grandfathered in and skip the district! Firefighters get an Annual Pass for keeping Disney World a safe place free of fire! but I guess the district would have a problem with that too!?
That would open up some legal issues. Public employees accepting gifts….
 

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