IAAPA. November 20, 2014

Transcription

1 IAAPA November 20, 2014

2 Disneyland Opens 1955 Attendance: 1.2 million (not a full year) Employment: 1,280 Highlights: Disneyland opens July 17 Eighteen major attractions along with three free non ticketed ones Disneyland welcomes its 1 millionth visitor "I only hope that we don't lose sight of one thing - that it was all started by a mouse."

3 Walt Disney Introduces Florida Project

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5 Walt Disney Parks and Resorts Let s Have a Look estimated 2015 opening

6 Top 10 Theme/Amusement Parks Worldwide Park Location Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World, FL 18,588,000 2 Tokyo Disneyland Tokyo, Japan 17,214, Disneyland Anaheim, CA 16,202,000 4 Tokyo Disney Sea Tokyo, Japan 14, 084, Epcot at Walt Disney World, FL 11,229,000 6 Disneyland Park At Disneyland Paris, Marne-La- Vallee, France 10,430,000 7 Disney s Animal Kingdom at Walt Disney World, FL 10,198,000 8 Disney s Hollywood Studios at Walt Disney World, FL 10,110,000 9 Universal Studios Japan Osaka, Japan 10,100, Disney s California Adventure Anaheim, CA 8,514,000 Overall Walt Disney Attractions Attendance > 128 Million Source: 2013 Theme Index, Themed Entertainment Association

7 Multiple Sites One Vision No One Gets Hurt Cast Safety Guest Safety

8 Our Safety Journey So I Don t Get Caught So I Don t Get Hurt So No One Gets Hurt 1. Safety Culture Engagement Visible Leadership Commitment 2. Technical Prevention High Severity Hazards Laws, Codes, Regulations High Likelihood Hazards Data Analysis Behaviors Safer Choices Prescribed Controls Recommended Best Practices

9 Safety by Design

10 Comprehensive Safety Strategy Safety starts with ride design standards Design related accidents account for 2-5% of incidents* Design Disney standards global consistency Disney Operations Maintenance & inspection Operational procedures Cast training Focus on minimizing operator error Operations errors account for 10-15% of incidents* Comprehensive monitoring and feedback is essential to continuous improvement Reporting and Feedback Incident communication Incident analysis Tiered auditing for safety Guest Behavior Guest role in safety Safety instruction & education Provide education and raise awareness Guest actions account for 75-80% of incidents* *Industry Averages

11 IAAPA Standards Harmonization

12 World Amusement Industry Safety Standard Harmonization Through international cooperation on safety issues the worldwide amusement parks and attractions industry will continue to be one of the safest forms of recreation available to the public.

13 Why Support Amusement Ride Safety World Standard Harmonization? Encourages efficient design and production processes through standardization and the minimization of product differences due to differing standards and regulations Provides one place to incorporate lessons learned to continue to enhance the safety of all amusement rides worldwide

14 CSA Forms Committee to Develop Z267 for Amusement Rides and Devices for Canada Design Standards Global Harmonization CSA - Z267 Operations & Maintenance Maintenance & Inspection Operational Procedures Training ~1971 Canada forms Z267 Safety Code for Amusement Rides and Devices Standards Improvement Reporting & Feedback Patron Actions Patron s Role in Safety Safety Instruction & Education

15 ASTM International Forms Committee F24 to Develop Standards for Amusement Rides and Devices Design Standards Global Harmonization ASTM F24 CSA - Z267 Operations & Maintenance Maintenance & Inspection Operational Procedures Training 1978 ASTM forms Committee F24 on Amusement Rides and Devices Standards Improvement Reporting & Feedback Patron Actions Patron s Role in Safety Safety Instruction & Education

16 ASTM International Publishes F2783 for Amusement Rides and Devices in Canada Design Standards Global Harmonization ASTM F24 CSA - Z267 Operations & Maintenance Maintenance & Inspection Operational Procedures Training 2014 ASTM F24 Canada Inclusion Standards Improvement Reporting & Feedback Patron Actions Patron s Role in Safety Safety Instruction & Education

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