exactly my exact reaction after hopping on this thread25 pages to catch up on. Yeesh. :creep:
Once someone figures out the project number, yes. Until then, start looking for projects in the 900 range (or maybe the 700 range, I can't remember for sure but @Alicia probably knows better). Basically there's a project number for the whole park that's used for the mass grading/park-wide permits. Then each land/attraction will have it's own 'sub' project number all starting with the same number, I think we already know what it is based on the back of house offices.Not super familiar with what to look for in permits, how detailed should we expect them to be in regards to coming attractions? Like, should we easily be able to see a Mario kart ride filed?
Not super familiar with what to look for in permits, how detailed should we expect them to be in regards to coming attractions? Like, should we easily be able to see a Mario kart ride filed?
They appear to be filing permits land by land. That way they can submit them as they're ready, and not have to wait until they whole park plans are ready all at once.Once someone figures out the project number, yes. Until then, start looking for projects in the 900 range (or maybe the 700 range, I can't remember for sure but @Alicia probably knows better). Basically there's a project number for the whole park that's used for the mass grading/park-wide permits. Then each land/attraction will have it's own 'sub' project number all starting with the same number, I think we already know what it is based on the back of house offices.
I feel you. I was on vacation when the news dropped and i'm only just now fully up to date on these Epic Universe threads.25 pages to catch up on. Yeesh. :creep:
I heard this idea elsewhere, but from the sounds of it, they were planning IPs for IOA from 93 to 95, but I'm guessing they had it locked down after that (95 to 99 for finalizing plans and construction).
Quicker permitting and approvals means quicker development.It appears that the changes to Orange County's permitting process mentioned at the August 1st press conference were approved by the Board of County Commissioners last week.
They created a new streamlined management process for what they are calling "Major Economic Development Projects" (MEDP). The requirements for a project to qualify as a MEDP are:
Once a project is accepted as an MEDP, the mayor will appoint a County Project Manager who will work as the single contact point between the county and the applicant, with the authority to expedite permit applications and make certain approval decisions not required to be made by other public offices or boards.
- 500+ acres of buildable land in unincorporated Orange County
- Anticipated $1 billion increase in real property value over 10 years
- Applicant ability to invest $1 billion cash equity in the project
- Expected creation of 2,500+ jobs
- Commitment to own and operate the project for 10 years after completion
The actual requirements for getting permits approved are staying the same, but the organizational process will change to allow for more prioritization and quicker permit approvals.
Orange County File# 19-1150
(2023 is already sooner than some experts think.)You know..part of me is wondering if they might actually try to be ambitious, and have a quick turnaround for this project (perhaps sooner than we think).
You know..part of me is wondering if they might actually try to be ambitious, and have a quick turnaround for this project (perhaps sooner than we think).
I suspect it's more about agile/lean/JIT processes and the general desire for as much flexibility as you can get. Those philosophies very much rule the roost when it comes to modern project management.
Hot damn now you’re talking my language! Pull! Kanbans! Kaizen! Production Leveling!