1984 Disneyland strike

1984 labor strike in Anaheim, California, United States September 2026 September 2026 1984 Disneyland strike September 25 – October 17, 1984(09 25 1984 10 17 1984) Anaheim, California, United States Disagreements over the terms of new labor contracts * Picketing Strike action Walkout Ratification of new labor contracts that included a two-year wage freeze with concessions from the company on certain benefits Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union Local 66 Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union Local 681 International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 88 Service Employees International Union Local 399 United Food and Commercial Workers Local 324 Disneyland In September 1984, about 1,800 employees at Disneyland in Anaheim, California, United States, represented by five different labor unions went on strike over the terms of a new contract. The strike lasted about 3 weeks and ended the following month with a compromise agreement between the company and the unions. It is the largest strike to take place at the park. In 1984, about a third of the employees at Disneyland were represented by five different unions, covering various positions in the theme park that included bakers, janitors, and ride operators, among others. The contracts between the company and these unions, which negotiated as a coalition, were set to expire on September 16. As part of a new deal, the company was seeking wage decreases, citing a decline in attendance over the past several years that had been exacerbated by the 1984 Summer Olympics in nearby Los Angeles. In further negotiations that lasted until late September, the company submitted an offer for a two-year wage freeze and cuts to certain benefits. Union members voted to reject the offer and authorize a strike action. The strike began on September 25, with picketing outside of the park. Shortly after it began, the park received a court order barring picketing from private property near the park. In early October, several union officials were arrested for violating the court order, with the unions filing a lawsuit seeking damages of several million dollars stemming from the arrests. Around the same time, the unions began to plan for a nationwide boycott of both Disneyland and Walt Disney World. On October 16, a tentative agreement was reached between the two sides, with the strike coming to an end the following day. As part of the deal, the unions agreed to a two-year wage freeze, but gained concessions that allowed present union members to maintain several of their employee benefits. Following the strike, tensions were high between employees and management, with several union members quitting in the years following. Additionally, in further contract negotiations, management continued to seek compromises, with a union official saying that the company cut full-time positions and decreased the percentage of its wealth that it shared with employees. As of 2024, the strike remains the last to take place at the park. Background Unions at Disneyland thumb|300x300px|Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland (pictured 1969) In September 1984, Disneyland, an American theme park in Anaheim, California, had contracts with five labor unions that represented 1,844 employees in several different positions, including bakers, hotel workers, janitors, and ride operators.September 7, 1984 Around the Nation; Workers at Disneyland Threaten to Strike https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/07/us/around-the-nation-workers-at-disneyland-threaten-to-strike.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524151550/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/07/us/around-the-nation-workers-at-disneyland-threaten-to-strike.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 12 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press The local unions consisted of the following:San Román Gabriel March 23, 2018 How the Disneyland Strike of 1984 Changed the Magic Kingdom Forever https://www.ocweekly.com/how-the-disneyland-strike-of-1984-changed-the-magic-kingdom-forever/ live https://web.archive.org/web/20180331031326/https://www.ocweekly.com/how-the-disneyland-strike-of-1984-changed-the-magic-kingdom-forever/ March 31, 2018 September 2, 2026 OC Weekly 37629323 Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union Local 66 Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union Local 681 International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 88 Service Employees International Union Local 399 United Food and Commercial Workers Local 324 These unions were part of a coalition that coordinated labor negotiations with the management.September 17, 1984 More than 1,800 Disneyland employees threatening to strike the... https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/09/17/More-than-1800-Disneyland-employees-threatening-to-strike-the/7036464241600/ September 2, 2026 United Press International Altogether, they represented about a third of the park's workforce,September 25, 1984 Disneyland Employees Vote to Reject New Contract Offer https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/25/us/disneyland-employees-vote-to-reject-new-contract-offer.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524155354/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/25/us/disneyland-employees-vote-to-reject-new-contract-offer.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 5 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press with the rest of the park's roughly 5,000 total workers being represented by other unions.September 19, 1984 Around the Nation; Workers at Disneyland Reject Contract Offer https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/19/us/around-the-nation-workers-at-disneyland-reject-contract-offer.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20180130165932/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/19/us/around-the-nation-workers-at-disneyland-reject-contract-offer.html January 30, 2018 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 18 0362-4331 1645522 United Press International The existing contracts between Disneyland and the five unions were set to expire on September 16, 1984, with Disneyland's other unions having contracts running until either 1985 or 1986. Contract negotiations Several days before the contracts were set to expire, the Associated Press (AP) reported that the park's management, as part of a new three-year labor agreement, was seeking a 17 percent pay decrease, consisting of a seven percent decrease in the first year and five percent decreases over the last two years. Management said that the pay decreases were due to a decline in attendance, falling from an annual attendance of 11.5 million in 1985 to under ten million in 1983. They additionally said that attendance had drastically fallen as a result of the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. At the time, unionized employees operated on a pay scale of between about $7 and $10 (equivalent to $US 7 1984 2 c and $US 10 1984 2 c in US) per hour.October 17, 1984 Five Disneyland Unions Vote to Accept Wage Freeze Pact https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/17/us/five-disneyland-unions-vote-to-accept-wage-freeze-pact.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524154337/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/17/us/five-disneyland-unions-vote-to-accept-wage-freeze-pact.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 17 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press On September 16, the existing labor contracts expired, but both sides agreed to continue to operate under the terms while a new agreement was still negotiated.September 21, 1984 Disneyland Gears for Strike https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/21/us/disneyland-gears-for-strike.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20180130115355/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/21/us/disneyland-gears-for-strike.html January 30, 2018 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 11 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press The following day, a contract proposal was voted down by union members. However, the union and management did agree to meet later that week with a member of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The AP reported that Disneyland was training clerical workers to replace unionized employees in the event of a labor strike, and United Press International (UPI) quoted a representative for The Walt Disney Company as saying that the company would bring in workers from other departments in the event of a labor dispute. If it occurred, it would be the park's third strike in its history,September 26, 1984 Unions Strike at Disneyland Over Pay Freeze Plan https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/26/us/unions-strike-at-disneyland-over-pay-freeze-plan.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20171113133718/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/26/us/unions-strike-at-disneyland-over-pay-freeze-plan.html November 13, 2017 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 16 0362-4331 1645522 Associated PressCummings Judith September 28, 1984 Striking Workers' Picket Line Cuts Visitors to Disneyland https://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/28/us/striking-workers-picket-line-cuts-visitors-to-disneyland.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524155854/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/28/us/striking-workers-picket-line-cuts-visitors-to-disneyland.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 19 0362-4331 1645522 following a 1979 labor dispute that saw maintenance workers conduct a 13-day walkout.Grissett-Welsh Sheila September 25, 1984 Disneyland employees began picketing Tuesday outside the famed amusement... https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/09/25/Disneyland-employees-began-picketing-Tuesday-outside-the-famed-amusement/1584464932800/ September 2, 2026 United Press International On September 24, about 1,400 of the 1,844 workers voted on the management's final offer, despite union officials advocating for its acceptance. Among other things, the management's proposal would have included a two-year pay freeze and the end of certain benefits and policies for new hires. These policies concerned health, seniority, and welfare benefits. However, approximately 69.25 percent of the voters chose to reject the proposal and authorize a strike, surpassing the necessary threshold of two-thirds to authorize the labor dispute. According to David Stillwell, a union organizer with SEIU Local 399, "There wasn't a sufficient [strike] plan because the leaders of the union were caught off guard. ... All of that had to be constructed at midnight going forward from the strike vote." Course of the strike Early activities thumb|246x246px|Picketing strikers had clothing attire and signs depicting Mickey Mouse and Walt Disney (pictured 1931). On September 25, roughly 1,800 workers from the five unions went on strike, with a walkout commencing at 6 a.m. Picketing commenced shortly thereafter outside of the facility, with many wearing buttons and t-shirts showing Mickey Mouse inside of a no symbol. Several carried signs depicting the park's founder, Walt Disney, with one sign saying, "We miss you, Walt". Other signs advised visitors to instead visit Knott's Berry Farm, another California-based amusement park. In addition to picketing, the strikers distributed pamphlets to visiting guests and cautioned them about the safety of some of the rides, which would be operated by replacement workers.San Román Gabriel September 5, 2019 How an Imagineer Became a Scab During the '84 Disneyland Strike [Alt-Disney] https://www.ocweekly.com/how-an-imagineer-became-a-scab-during-the-84-disneyland-strike-alt-disney/ live https://web.archive.org/web/20260422092732/https://www.ocweekly.com/how-an-imagineer-became-a-scab-during-the-84-disneyland-strike-alt-disney/ April 22, 2026 September 2, 2026 OC Weekly 37629323 The union also had operatives covertly enter the park to distribute pamphlets to park guests. Park officials said that Disneyland would remain in operation, with approximately 3,200 workers remaining. They additionally said that they would be bringing in workers from Walt Disney World in Florida, and considerations were given to bringing in workers from Tokyo Disneyland. The strike began on the same day that Michael Eisner became chief executive officer and chairman of the Walt Disney Company. On September 27, UPI reported that lawyers for the park had sought a temporary restraining order against the picketers from the Orange County, California Superior Court. Additionally, they were seeking damages of $250,000 ($US 250,000 1984 -3 c in US) from the involved unions, arguing that they had failed to leave private property. By October 3, picketing was continuing outside the park's gate, but, pursuant to a court order barring them from doing so near the ticket booths and in the parking lot, was taking place off of private property.Grissett-Welsh Sheila October 3, 1984 Disneyland walkout: 'The strike goes on' https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/10/03/Disneyland-walkout-The-strike-goes-on/3817465624000/ September 2, 2026 United Press InternationalOctober 4, 1984 Around the Nation; No New Labor Talks in Disneyland Strike https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/04/us/around-the-nation-no-new-labor-talks-in-disneyland-strike.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524150534/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/04/us/around-the-nation-no-new-labor-talks-in-disneyland-strike.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 18 0362-4331 1645522 United Press International The previous day, federally mediated negotiations had abruptly ended after company negotiators presented the same offer that the union members had voted to reject on September 24, with the company saying that they would not be making any new offers. Meanwhile, the union said that it was seeking annual pay increases of between 3 and 8 percent.October 8, 1984 Around the Nation; Disneyland Threatens to Replace Strikers https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/08/us/around-the-nation-disneyland-threatens-to-replace-strikers.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524152518/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/08/us/around-the-nation-disneyland-threatens-to-replace-strikers.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 10 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press On October 4, UPI reported that the federal mediator working on the dispute was unable to call any additional meetings between the two sides as a result of the 1984 federal government shutdown.Grissett-Welsh Sheila October 4, 1984 The Disneyland strike entered its 10th day Thursday with... https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/10/04/The-Disneyland-strike-entered-its-10th-day-Thursday-with/3730465710400/ September 2, 2026 United Press International By that time, a spokesperson for the park said that 300 union members had crossed the picket line and resumed working. On October 6, the company informed the strikers that they were to return to work or risk being replaced. Later that day, the striking unions held a candlelight vigil outside of the park in honor of Walt. Arrests and proposed boycott On October 9, approximately 150 union members acted in defiance of the court order and marched near the ticket booth,October 12, 1984 Around the Nation; Disneyland Unions Suing on Citizen Arrests https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/12/us/around-the-nation-disneyland-unions-suing-on-citizen-arrests.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20180130213903/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/12/us/around-the-nation-disneyland-unions-suing-on-citizen-arrests.html January 30, 2018 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 12 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press littering copies of the court order on the ground and chanting, "We want a contract".October 9, 1984 Around the Nation; Five Union Officials Arrested at Disneyland https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/09/us/around-the-nation-five-union-officials-arrested-at-disneyland.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20180131021749/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/09/us/around-the-nation-five-union-officials-arrested-at-disneyland.html January 31, 2018 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 12 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press Six union officials were arrested for during the event,October 9, 1984 6 Arrested at Disneyland https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/national/1984/10/09/6-arrested-at-disneyland/9b833ef0-2cf1-404c-9f4f-5441dade4959/ subscription live https://web.archive.org/web/20260902184007/https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/national/1984/10/09/6-arrested-at-disneyland/9b833ef0-2cf1-404c-9f4f-5441dade4959/ September 2, 2026 September 2, 2026 The Washington Post 0190-8286 2269358 with park officials detaining them before eventually turning them over to police officers. Following the arrests, the unions announced that they would be suing the park for $18 million ($US 18 1984 0 c million in US) in the Orange County Superior Court, saying that the park officials' citizen's arrests had "caused humiliation, emotional distress and damage to the reputations" to the arrested individuals. A day after the arrests, another march took place near the ticket booth after strikers were given replacement notices, with park officials saying that strikers not returning to work the following day would be replaced.October 11, 1984 Around the Nation; 500 Disneyland Strikers Defy Bid to Return https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/11/us/around-the-nation-500-disneyland-strikers-defy-bid-to-return.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524153023/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/11/us/around-the-nation-500-disneyland-strikers-defy-bid-to-return.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 18 0362-4331 1645522 United Press International As part of the demonstration, about 500 workers discarded their notices into a trash bin. On October 12, the international presidents of the five unions announced that they would be launching a nationwide boycott involving approximately 4.1 million members against both Disneyland and Walt Disney World.October 15, 1984 Around the Nation; Tentative Pact Reached in Strike at Disneyland https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/15/us/around-the-nation-tentative-pact-reached-in-strike-at-disneyland.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20150524153841/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/15/us/around-the-nation-tentative-pact-reached-in-strike-at-disneyland.html May 24, 2015 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 12 0362-4331 1645522 United Press International Around the same time, strikers made plans to picket outside the Laguna Beach, California, house of Dick Nunis, the park's president. End of the strike On October 14, management and union officials announced that they had reached a tentative agreement to bring an end to the strike, with the company backing down from its final offer that it had initially presented the unions.October 15, 1984 Labor Agreement Tentatively Set at Disneyland https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/national/1984/10/16/labor-agreement-tentatively-set-at-disneyland/987e14c9-fc63-4d66-a9a3-f47e8c28035b/ subscription live https://web.archive.org/web/20260902122704/https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/national/1984/10/16/labor-agreement-tentatively-set-at-disneyland/987e14c9-fc63-4d66-a9a3-f47e8c28035b/ September 2, 2026 September 2, 2026 The Washington Post 0190-8286 2269358 Union members were expected to vote on the agreement on October 16. While the federal mediator involved in the case said that the terms of the agreement would initially be kept private as part of the negotiations process, later reporting said that the agreement included a two-year wage freeze and concessions from the company on benefits,Grissett-Welsh Sheila October 16, 1984 Hundreds of Disneyland workers who staged a bitter three-week... https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/10/16/Hundreds-of-Disneyland-workers-who-staged-a-bitter-three-week/2503466747200/ September 2, 2026 United Press International with current employees keeping their existing benefits.Grissett-Welsh Sheila October 17, 1984 The striking workers who have greeted Disneyland guests with... https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/10/17/The-striking-workers-who-have-greeted-Disneyland-guests-with/8290466833600/ September 2, 2026 United Press International This included part-time employees who worked 20 hours per week.October 18, 1984 Disneyland Workers Return as Strike Ends https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/18/us/disneyland-workers-return-as-strike-ends.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20250516150816/https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/18/us/disneyland-workers-return-as-strike-ends.html May 16, 2025 September 2, 2026 The New York Times 20 0362-4331 1645522 Associated Press Additionally, the agreement would limit the power of Disneyland to subcontract work normally done by union members to non-union workers. According to Michael O'Rourke, a union spokesperson, "In the new contract they can't subcontract any more than 10 percent of the work performed by any of these unions." We did recommend ratification, and while we don't feel we really gained much over the old contract, we were certainly victorious in our fight to stop Disneyland from securing all the contract takeaways they were pursuing. Union spokesperson Michael O'Rourke, in discussing the tentative agreement right 400px On October 16, with union officials recommending ratification, the agreement was approved in a member vote of 696 in favor and 292 against.Grissett-Welsh Sheila October 17, 1984 Disneyland employees back to work after 22 day strike https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/10/17/Disneyland-employees-back-to-work-after-22-day-strike/5449466833600/ September 2, 2026 United Press International Over 800 union members did not participate in the vote, which UPI noted was consistent with the number of employees that park officials had said had returned to work at that time. The contract also included protections for union workers who had returned to work by that time, which caused some frustration amongst the still-striking workers, and contained an agreement that the unions would drop their personal lawsuits against the company and any unfair labor practice charges filed with the National Labor Relations Board. Disneyland announced that they would return all striking employees to their previous positions while keeping on replacement workers that they had hired during the course of the strike. The strike ended on October 17, with workers reporting for their 8 a.m. shift. Aftermath and legacy The strike was the largest in Disneyland's history.Coker Matt September 3, 2015 Re-living the Great Disneyland Cast Member Strike of September 1984 https://www.ocweekly.com/re-living-the-great-disneyland-cast-member-strike-of-september-1984-6461614/ live https://web.archive.org/web/20260410164422/https://www.ocweekly.com/re-living-the-great-disneyland-cast-member-strike-of-september-1984-6461614/ April 10, 2026 September 2, 2026 OC Weekly 37629323 In reference to the strike's 22-day length, several former strikers began to refer to themselves as "Club 22", modeled after the park's dining club called Club 33.San Román Gabriel September 26, 2019 How Disneyland Celebrated After the End of the '84 Strike [Alt-Disney] https://www.ocweekly.com/how-disneyland-celebrated-after-the-end-of-the-84-strike-alt-disney/ live https://web.archive.org/web/20260423034146/https://www.ocweekly.com/how-disneyland-celebrated-after-the-end-of-the-84-strike-alt-disney/ April 23, 2026 September 2, 2026 OC Weekly 37629323 Later organized labor activity at Disneyland In 1985, a strike occurred at the nearby Disneyland Hotel, which was owned and operated not by the park but by the Wrather Corporation. That strike involved a local union of the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union and saw Cesar Chavez join the picket lines in a show of support. Journalist Matt Coker, in a 2015 article in OC Weekly, said that the strike had been "a gut punch to employee morale". The labor dispute resulted in increased tensions between the employees, with hostilities between union members who crossed the picket line during the strike and those who remained on strike until the end.San Román Gabriel September 12, 2019 The Political Psychology Behind the '84 Disneyland Strike [Alt-Disney] https://www.ocweekly.com/the-political-psychology-behind-the-84-disneyland-strike-alt-disney/ live https://web.archive.org/web/20260608020617/https://www.ocweekly.com/the-political-psychology-behind-the-84-disneyland-strike-alt-disney/ June 8, 2026 September 2, 2026 OC Weekly 37629323 Stillwell said that there were some fistfights between employees that occurred after the strike, with former strikers often being fired for the acts, and several former strikers quit in the ensuing years. Gabriel San Román, another OC Weekly journalist, noted in the 2010s that the strike contributed to an end of the paternalistic relationship that had existed between workers and management prior.San Román Gabriel September 19, 2019 How Last Year's Fight for $15 at Disney Compares with the '84 Strike [Alt-Disney] https://www.ocweekly.com/how-last-years-fight-for-15-at-disney-compares-with-the-84-strike-alt-disney/ live https://web.archive.org/web/20260217054601/https://www.ocweekly.com/how-last-years-fight-for-15-at-disney-compares-with-the-84-strike-alt-disney/ February 17, 2026 September 2, 2026 OC Weekly 37629323 Coinciding with an uptick in union employees quitting, many "scabs", per San Román, began to be promoted to management positions. In subsequent contracts between the park and the union, management continued to push for compromises on employee benefits, with SEIU Local 399 organizer David Stilwell saying that the company shared an increasingly smaller percentage of its wealth with its employees and decreased the number of full-time positions at the park. According to San Román, tensions between management and workers only began to improve significantly in the mid-2000s. Writing in 2018, San Román said that there was not another united front of organized labor at the park until the formation of the Coalition of Labor Resort Unions in 2016. Around that time, the journalist noted similarities between the 1984 strike and the then-ongoing Fight for $15 campaign, which included the participation of several Disneyland employees. As of 2024, the 1984 dispute remains the last strike at the park.Marcus Josh July 20, 2024 Disneyland workers authorize strike, threatening to bring theme park to a standstill https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/disneyland-union-vote-strike-authorization-b2583079.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20240720180706/https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/disneyland-union-vote-strike-authorization-b2583079.html July 20, 2024 September 2, 2026 The Independent 1741-9743 185201487 In media In 1987, the strike was the subject of a scholarly article by researchers Eric M. Eisenberg and Ruth C. Smith, published in the academic journal Communication Monographs,Smith Ruth C. Eisenberg Eric M. December 1987 Conflict at Disneyland: A Root-Metaphor Analysis Communication Monographs Taylor & Francis 54 4 367–380 10.1080/03637758709390239 0363-7751 76646796 2313630 which analyzed the strike from a psychological perspective. In 2019, OC Weekly published a multi-part series about the strike, titled "Alt-Disney", in commemoration of the 35th anniversary of the labor dispute. See also Disney animators' strike - A 1941 labor dispute at Walt Disney Productions Timeline of Anaheim, California Timeline of strikes in 1984 Timeline of the Walt Disney Company References Further reading Grover Ron http://archive.org/details/disneytouchhowda0000grov The Disney Touch: How a Daring Management Team Revived an Entertainment Empire Business One Irwin 1991 978-1-55623-385-2 Homewood, Illinois 90027124 22910002 Schneider Mike https://books.google.com/books?id=VoNmEQAAQBAJ Mickey and the Teamsters: A Fight for Fair Unions at Disney University Press of Florida 2023 978-0-8130-8030-7 Gainesville, Florida 2023010658 1373335925 Wasko Janet http://archive.org/details/understandingdis0000wask Understanding Disney: The Manufacture of Fantasy Polity 2001 978-0-7456-1483-0 Cambridge 00010448 44619367 Category:1984 in California Category:1984 labor disputes and strikes Category:Disney controversies Category:Disneyland Category:Entertainment industry labor disputes in the United States Category:History of Anaheim, California Category:History of The Walt Disney Company Category:Labor disputes in California Category:October 1984 in the United States Category:September 1984 in the United States Category:Disney labor relations