reported.
If all goes well, capacity will be bumped up to 75 percent at some point.
Nonetheless, employees are encouraged to work from home if possible, and those 65 or older “are encouraged to stay home.”
Disney World has been closed for over a month, along with Disneyland California and Disneyland Paris Credit: Bioreconstruct/PictureExclusive.com Officials hope that guests will be able to return to the parks by June at the earliest - although some suggest it could be 2021 Credit: Alamy Other changes likely to be enforced are virtual queues, already in place for some rides at Disney World, as well as temperature checks at the gates.
Disney boss Bob Iger said in an interview to Barrons: "In order to return to some semblance of normal, people will have to feel comfortable that they’re safe.
"Some of that could come in the form, ultimately, of a vaccine, but in the absence of that it could come from basically, more scrutiny, more restrictions."
"Just as we now do bag checks for everybody that goes into our parks, it could be that at some point we add a component of that that takes people’s temperatures, as a for-instance."
Tickets could get more expensive - not only are Disney losing millions every day the park is closed, meaning huge profit drops, but with less park capacity, prices will need to go up to account for the missing guests.
Disney World has been closed since March 16, along with Disneyland California.
The US has the highest cases of coronavirus in the world, with more than 1 million confirmed infected and 60,000 deaths.
A version of this article was originally published by and has been reproduced with permission.
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