A deal between Disney and the Florida Tourism Board will allow the multinational company to move forward with its plan to invest up to $17 billion over the next 10 to 20 years in its park in this American state.
This board was created by Gov. Ron DeSantis to coordinate public services with the area that makes up Disney World, the Washington Post reports.
A long dispute ensued between Disney and the American state.
This finally led to an agreement being reached a few months ago.
“We are on the way to a new day,” says Disney Vice Chairman Charbel Barakat. “I just hope we get to this point sooner.”
Then at least $8 billion will be invested in Disney World in Florida over the next 10 years, a portion of which will be allocated to creating affordable housing.
“Disney plans to invest up to $17 billion in the region over the next 10 to 20 years,” district planning and engineering director Katherine Lutzow said in a YouTube broadcast.
According to information from ABC News, Khams Park could also see the light during this period.
It is scheduled to be voted on next week at a board meeting, Local News Channel 10 Tampa Bay reported.
