What is Disney doing to help the environment?

Across hundreds of film and TV productions created by our studios each year, including Star Wars' “The Mandalorian,” we are focused on reducing waste, switching to low emissions energy sources, and educating cast and crew on environmental best practices.



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We have high standards for cleaning and sanitation, with health and safety protocols such as: Training for Cast Members, with ongoing reinforcement on a regular basis. Defined cycles for frequent cleaning and disinfection of targeted areas. Easy access to handwashing facilities and hand sanitizer dispensers.

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Of the nearly 25,000 acres, a third is designated to conservation land. Approximately 78% (1,515 acres) of The Walt Disney World Resort is irrigated using reclaimed water based on irrigated acreage • The remainder, 22% (428 acres), is irrigated using potable water sources.

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In our 2018 survey of Disneyland employees, “Working for the Mouse,” Dan Fleming and I found that workers were paid so little that 11 percent reported being homeless at some point in the previous two years, two-thirds said they didn't have enough food to eat three meals a day, and three-quarters said they couldn't ...

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Though park officials wouldn't divulge how much money is spent on Disneyland's overall upkeep, they said most is spent on the night shift. And although most guests will never witness the after-hours work, theme park experts credit the park's continued success to its cleanliness and tidy conditions.

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Security does a sweep, a group of security personnel start at each far end and check everywhere, as they move towards the entrance anyone lingering will be pushed along. I and witnessed this many times, and even been the absolute very last guest to leave Disneyland and Walt Disney World for the day.

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Through water conservation efforts and use of reclaimed water, we are working to reduce potable water consumption at our operations.

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