ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — For the first time in more than a year, the monthly board meeting of Walt Disney World’s governing district on Wednesday was back to being what many municipal government forums often are — boring.
There were no rants against Disney by the board’s chairman nor demands by local opponents for board members appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis to resign immediately. Instead, board members approved contracts for the installation of pipelines for chilled water, sediment removal, the replacement of a wastewater lift pump and the removal of compost waste.
What made this meeting different from most during the past year or so was that it came a month after Disney and DeSantis’ board appointees reached a deal to end their state court lawsuits over DeSantis’ takeover of the district. The district provides municipal services such as firefighting, planning and mosquito control, among other things, for the theme park resort.
REBECCA ENGLISH: Portrait of cricket
First Cyber Security Summit Opens in Tianjin
Representatives from over 130 Countries to Attend 3rd Belt and Road Forum for Int'l Cooperation
Rodgers' grand slam sparks Rockies over Padres 7
Across China: Early Childhood Education Program Ensures Strong Foundation for Rural Kids
Local People Welcome Tourists in Taxkorgan, Xinjiang
Culture, Museum Craze Drives Consumption During China's Eight
Wisconsin prison inmate pleads not guilty to killing cellmate
China Announces Team for Hangzhou Asian Games
Russia likely to veto a UN resolution calling for prevention of nuclear arms race in space
More Grads Choosing to Return to Hometowns for Work, Report Says