← Orlando: the map and the calendar
How the Orlando pages are made
What goes on them, where each fact comes from, how it is checked, how to tell us it is wrong, and every correction so far.
What goes on the pages
One change with a date, for people who live in or visit Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties: something opens, closes, starts, ends, costs more or less, or must be done by a day. Not commentary, not an events listing, not a rumour. The promises page takes one dated public promise about the area and asks whether it was kept on time.
Where the facts come from
- The source's own words first. The agency's or the business's own page, ordinance, agenda, notice or data file. News reports can add detail, and are named as news reports.
- When only the news has it. A change that only a named news outlet has reported can still be listed. The entry says plainly that the agency has not published it, names the outlet, and prefers two outlets that agree.
- Every fact carries its source, with the source's address and the day it was read. The important ones are quoted in the source's own words.
- Where sources disagree, the entry says so, and says which one it goes by and why.
- What is scheduled is written as scheduled. A future date is never written as if it had happened.
How an entry is checked
- Before it goes up, each entry is checked separately from its writing: every source it cites is opened again, and each fact and quotation is compared with it. What cannot be confirmed is taken out or marked as not known.
- After its date, a scheduled change is read against its sources again. Until then its page says "Date passed, awaiting re-check" instead of saying it happened.
- A promise is quoted exactly, from the one who made it or a named outlet quoting them. A vague hope ("soon") is not a promise. How the days late or early were counted is said on each entry, as the entry's own count.
- On the map, a pin is only as exact as its entry: a street address, a named place, or, when the entry gives only a town or a county, that town's or county's centre, and the card says which.
If something is wrong
Write to alex@vibeagentmaking.com with the page's address and what you believe is wrong, with a source if you have one. When an entry is wrong it is corrected on its own page, the correction is dated there, and it is listed below.
Who publishes them
AB Support LLC publishes these pages at vibeagentmaking.com. No entry, and no entry's wording or place on the page, has been paid for.
What is kept about you
Nothing that marks you. The front page keeps the town and dates you choose in your own browser, and sends them nowhere; "Forget my choices" at its foot clears them. The calendar feeds are plain files. The site counts visits without cookies, and notes which site a visitor came from, never who they are.
On the front page, towns are listed by their population in the 2020 census, largest first, so the order says nothing about where the publisher lives.
Every correction (76)
Newest first. Each is also on its entry's own page.
- Key Food Supermarket in Ocoee had set its grand opening for Friday, Oct. 23; by Oct. 26 the store's own page listed hours and a weekly circular valid from Oct. 23
Two reference notes were removed. No fact changed. - Will downtown Orlando's Westcourt district be complete by March 2027, as its developers promised in 2024?
quotations from GrowthSpotter's March 2026 story (the founder's remarks on breaking ground, on tariffs and on the construction loan) are now paraphrases, with the story still cited. We do not hold those words from any other source. The facts and the link are unchanged. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Vertical construction is underway on Exchange at Wyld Oaks, 325 apartments in the Wyld Oaks project in Apopka
the post cited a June 8 GrowthSpotter report for the $13 million parcel price, the $47 million Ameris Bank loan, the roughly $71 million total, the equity split and the summer 2027 first units. It now cites Florida YIMBY's June 15 story, which gives the same figures and credits the $13 million to GrowthSpotter. Two details that were GrowthSpotter's alone are removed: that the loan appears in a mortgage recorded June 2, and that Dewfall's Matthew Smith gave the $71 million figure and the 2027 timing. - The Orlando Eye gave free rides to guests dressed as witches on Oct. 21, 6 to 7 p.m., for a world-record attempt
added the Eye's own Oct. 24 story, which this post had missed. It gives the date and the count, says who verified the count and says participants got in free. - Seminole County held the Rosenwald Community Center groundbreaking on Oct. 29 in East Altamonte and named the site Rosenwald Legacy Park
two GrowthSpotter citations that other sources already cover are removed: the address (ClickOrlando gives 1096 Merritt St.) and the October 2026 construction start with summer 2027 completion (the county's project page and presentation, and ClickOrlando). The building size of 10,067 square feet, the 13.04-acre site plan and the $9.1 million construction cost, which come only from GrowthSpotter, stay, with the story still cited and its sentences now paraphrased because we do not hold its words from any other source; ClickOrlando and the county's project page give 6,000 square feet and 12 acres, and the post already says the sources differ. - Saucy! by KFC is open at Flamingo Crossings Town Center in Winter Garden; grand-opening celebration was set for Nov. 7
added the Observer's Oct. 13 report that the store was open, which this post had missed. The earliest report of it open that the post had listed was Oct. 24. - Orange County commissioners approve the Tuscana project near Shingle Creek, 4-3, reversing their 2025 denial
two statements that rested on the GrowthSpotter story now cite other reports. The board's May 2025 denial is cited to Spectrum News 13, which says commissioners had voted unanimously to reject the project then, and the line that the settlement should resolve the Bert Harris claim is cited to Central Florida Public Media, which quotes County Attorney Lee Bernbaum. The post no longer quotes GrowthSpotter's count of 16 months between the two votes; the summary's interval is counted from May 2025 to September 29, 2026. The other figures from GrowthSpotter's story (the size of the plan, the 227 acres, the wetlands acreage, the 25-foot buffer, the Sept. 3 finding, the engineering reviews and the $115 million damages figure) stay, with the GrowthSpotter story still cited, but its sentences on them are now paraphrases, because we do not hold its words from any other source. - Oh Que Bueno plans an Altamonte Springs location in the former Bubbalou's at 1049 E. Altamonte Drive, Orlando Weekly reports
a quotation from a MapQuest place listing is now a statement that the listing names Oh Que Bueno at the address. The sentence, the MapQuest citation and the link are unchanged. - Muirfield says construction has started on Gateway Osceola, 252 market-rate apartments in the Kissimmee area
several quotations from GrowthSpotter's March 25, 2024 story (the rezoning and site plan, the site's location, the access and the turn lane) are now paraphrases, with the story still cited. We do not hold those words from any other source. The facts and the link are unchanged. - Is Orange County putting the $160 million it promised in 2019 into its affordable housing trust fund?
added a county forecast of more than 10,000 housing units by the end of 2028, a commissioner's statement that process, not funding, tends to delay housing projects, and the county's line on its permitting. The October 26 check had all three documents and left these passages out. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - HomeGoods moves its Orlando store from Millenia Plaza to Colonial Plaza Market Center; the new store's page now lists regular hours
removed one sentence that said a March GrowthSpotter report found a sign at the former Big Lots announcing HomeGoods. The move to Colonial Plaza rests on HomeGoods' own pages, and the former Big Lots space on Patch, crediting Bungalower. The other details from that GrowthSpotter report (the permit, the Kimco map, the spokesperson's line, the address and photo caption, and the Big Lots bankruptcy) are unchanged. - Greystar files plans for 377 apartments at Turkey Lake Road and Central Florida Parkway
two quotations from GrowthSpotter's September 4, 2026 story (that the buildings would go ahead only if approved, and the description of the plan as a step in the area's shift toward housing) are now paraphrases, with the story still cited. The facts and the link are unchanged. - Equinox agrees to buy the 74-acre Minneola Marketplace site, plans one big-box store and a hotel
the post cited a June 19 GrowthSpotter story for the Walmart withdrawal and quoted its line on the Sam's Club. The withdrawal is now cited to the South Lake Tablet alone, which also called the Sam's Club's future uncertain. GrowthSpotter's line on the Sam's Club is now a paraphrase, and the link to that story stays. The October 2 GrowthSpotter report, which is the only source for the purchase itself, stays cited, but its quotations (the purchase, the early plan, the outparcels, Stahl's remarks on retailers, the timeline and the permit, and the site's location) are now paraphrases, because we do not hold its words from any other source. - Disney extends its Orlando Magic sponsorship and unveils a redesigned Walt Disney World Atrium at Kia Center
this post said WFTV's headline calls the atrium a 'new atrium'. WFTV's on-page headline reads 'new Walt Disney World Atrium'; the words 'new atrium' are in its story and its page title. It now says WFTV's story. - Did the Majesty Building in Altamonte Springs get finished by Thanksgiving 2017, and did its owner's TV station move in by the end of 2025, as he said?
the verdict paragraph said Bowers told FOX 35 "We're moving the station". FOX 35's story quotes him without saying who he said it to, and the paragraph now says FOX 35 quoted him. That edit changed no verdict and no date. - Did the Fairmont Orlando hotel open in early 2025, as announced?
the entry also cited GrowthSpotter for the May 2023 land purchase (30 acres for $16 million, from county deed records). The purchase now rests on WFTV alone, whose report gives a 28-acre parcel and the same $16 million, "according to Orange County records". The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did Unicorp start construction in 2020 on redeveloping Orlando Fashion Square, as its president said in April 2019?
several quotations from GrowthSpotter's August 2025 story are now paraphrases, with the story still cited: the Unicorp president's remark about the bank, the reporter's view that redevelopment is years away, the ground lease, the 2021 lawsuit and its dismissal, and the new concept's departure from the 2021 plan. We do not hold those words from any other source. The facts and the link are unchanged. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did Oviedo Mall break ground on apartments at the old Macy's within six months of August 2022, as its development director said?
the August 1, 2022 bullet gave a sentence as the engineer's own words. It is the minutes' wording of what he said, and the bullet now says so. That edit changed no verdict and no date. - Did Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital's new heart-care and ICU annex open in January 2026, as announced?
the entry cited the Osceola News Gazette in several places, and this correction moves or removes four of them. The paper's construction date of October 2025, from its April 24, 2025 story, is replaced by Healthcare Design's "fall 2025", from an item dated April 29, 2025 that credits aroundosceola.com, and the timeline's April 24, 2025 entry now reads April 29, 2025. The paper's line that the 18 emergency rooms were separate from the annex and already open is now a paraphrase, beside Healthcare Design's count. The July 2026 STEMI launch now cites Positively Osceola's story dated July 7, 2026, in place of the paper's report, and the entry now says it was reported launched, because a story's date is not a launch day. The paper's January 2026 line on STEMI certification is removed; the hospital president's words in ClickOrlando stand. The paper's $32 million report, its line on the cath labs and its report that officials said the work finished on schedule are now paraphrases, with the paper still cited, because we do not hold its words from any other source. The facts and the links stand. The verdict is unchanged. - Did Lake County start construction in early 2025 on widening Citrus Grove Road in Minneola, as its spokeswoman said?
the October 15, 2024 bullet said the mayor told the council the quoted sentence. That sentence is the minutes' wording of his answer to a question during public comment, and the bullet now says so. That edit changed no verdict and no date. - Did Eola Food Hall open in downtown Orlando by late 2025, with construction starting before the end of 2024, as its leasing agent said?
the entry cited a GrowthSpotter story of October 2024 for the promise's words, the construction start and the vendor count. Those citations now point to Lincoln Property Company's own release of October 25, 2024, which gives the late-2025 opening, the year-end construction start and "approximately 10 vendors". The quotes in the promise section are now the release's words. The release gives the year-end construction start on Shayna Hansen's word, so the entry no longer says the developer, James Ekbatani, was reported to be starting construction, and the title no longer names the developer. The timeline's promise entry, which read October 24 and 25, 2024, now reads October 25, 2024. The verdict is unchanged. - Construction begins on the RoseArts District on the former Lake Orlando golf course
two quotations from GrowthSpotter's September 30, 2026 story (the description of the project as the largest infill development in Orlando history, and the developer's estimate for the first building) are now paraphrases, with the story still cited. We do not hold those words from any other source. The facts and the link are unchanged. - Wekiwa Springs State Park's four new glamping tents are open for reservations
the status line read 'Opened Oct 1, 2026'. It now reads 'Open by Oct 1, 2026', because Oct. 1 is the day the tents were reported, and the sources read give no separate opening day. - Vertical construction is underway on Exchange at Wyld Oaks, 325 apartments in the Wyld Oaks project in Apopka
the status line read 'In effect since Oct 15, 2026'. Oct. 15 is the date of the developer's release, and no source read gives the day vertical construction began, so it now reads 'Announced Oct 15, 2026'. - Udon Fifty is in soft opening at 1222 E. Colonial Dr. in Mills 50; it had set Thursday, Oct. 22
the status line read 'Opened Oct 22, 2026' and the headline said it soft-opens that day, but no report says it did. The status line now reads 'Open by Nov 3, 2026', the date of Orlando Weekly's report that it had soft opened. - Seminole County finishes $103,000 of improvements at Overlook Park in Oviedo
the status line read 'In effect since Sep 1, 2026'. Sept. 1 is the date of the county's video of the ribbon-cutting, so it now reads 'Reported Sep 1, 2026'. - Saucy! by KFC is open at Flamingo Crossings Town Center in Winter Garden; grand-opening celebration was set for Nov. 7
the status line read 'Open by Nov 2, 2026', and this post said we found no report that it opened on Oct. 12. GottaGoOrlando reported on Nov. 3 that it opened on October 12, so the line now reads 'Opened Oct 12, 2026'. The Nov. 7 event is now described as scheduled, because that date has passed. - Rye Row by Olde Hearth soft-opens at 1231 N. Orange Ave. in Ivanhoe Village
the status line read 'Opened Sep 23, 2026'. It now reads 'Open by Sep 23, 2026', because Bungalower says the shop quietly opened over the weekend before Sept. 23, and no source names the day. - Parramore Market opens as a free choose-your-own grocery in Parramore, with new registrations on a waitlist
the status line read 'Opened Oct 27, 2026'. It now reads 'Open by Oct 27, 2026', because Oct. 27 is the day News 6 reported the market open, and no saved source gives the day it opened. - Orange County eliminates $199 million in medical debt for more than 112,000 residents in its fourth wave of relief
the status line read 'In effect since Oct 27, 2026'. Oct. 27 is the date of the county's release, so it now reads 'Announced Oct 27, 2026'. - LYNX says bus changes start Dec. 13: Link 701 ends, Link 407 becomes Link 607, Link 1 loses Saturday service
this post said no later list could be found and gave LYNX's September proposal. LYNX's December page, dated Oct. 20, was already among this post's sources and has its own list. The post now follows that page and LYNX's Oct. 22 board item. That changes what it said on Links 6, 10, 102 and 407, and it now names Links 43 and 311, which were in the proposal but which this post had left out. An earlier version's headline said no vote result was posted; we still haven't read a record of the vote. - Disney extends its Orlando Magic sponsorship and unveils a redesigned Walt Disney World Atrium at Kia Center
the status line read 'In effect since Oct 12, 2026'. Oct. 12 is the date on Disney's release, so it now reads 'Announced Oct 12, 2026'. - Did Brightline start Miami-to-Orlando train service in summer 2023, with 16 daily round trips, as it said it would?
an earlier version of this entry said the promise had three parts: a start in summer 2023, 16 daily round trips with hourly departures, and a 2:59 non-stop run. It now says two parts, and that the verdict makes no finding on the 2:59 run time, because that run time is for non-stop trains and no Brightline release read announces a non-stop train. It also now cites the December 4, 2023 release's own subheading, 16 Round-Trip Trains, for the round-trip count. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Central Winds Park's lower playground in Winter Springs stays closed, with no repair decision yet
an earlier version said Amendment 3 was on the November 3, 2026 ballot, quoted the Seminole County Property Appraiser that Florida voters 'will decide' on it, and said it passes only if approved by at least 60% of voters. The Property Appraiser's page now says Florida voters passed it on November 3, 2026. - Cartier opens a new boutique at The Mall at Millenia
this post said the mall's website had no Cartier page and did not list the store, and gave Cartier's Monday to Saturday closing time as 8 p.m. Both were accurate when read on September 28. The mall's site published a Cartier page on September 30, by that page's own data, and now lists the store, and Cartier's page now says 7 p.m. while the mall's says 8 p.m., so the post gives both. - Brightline scheduled a one-night midnight train from Orlando to South Florida for 12:15 a.m. Oct. 25; no record found of it being held
14 days after its date, we still found no record of the train being held, so the headline now says that. - Bojangles is back in St. Cloud, licensed and listed open at 4490 13th Street
the status line read 'Opened Sep 28, 2026'. Sept. 28 is the date of the state licence and inspection, and no source gives the opening day. It now reads 'Open by Oct 12, 2026', the first saved copy of Bojangles' store page showing online ordering. The store page's 'Positions Available' line, read Oct. 13, is not on its new page, so this post no longer gives it as current. - Apartment List puts Orlando's median rent at $1,520, down 0.5% year over year
the status line read 'In effect since Oct 28, 2026'. Oct. 28 is the date on Apartment List's national report, and the figures measure October, so it now reads 'Reported Oct 28, 2026'. - Udon Fifty is in soft opening at 1222 E. Colonial Dr. in Mills 50; it had set Thursday, Oct. 22
an earlier version quoted the restaurant's website as calling it 'a 10 seat' restaurant and said the site gave the '10 seat' figure; the website now says '18-seat', the same total as Orlando Weekly's 10-seat counter and eight-seat dining room. Its 'mom & pop' wording now reads 'mom-and-pop'. - Did Osceola County finish its four priority road projects by 2025, as it said in 2021?
the headings for Boggy Creek Road and Partin Settlement Road said each was in construction, stated as fact. They now say in construction on the county's pages, because those pages are this entry's only source for that status and some county project pages still show finished roads as in construction. The Reckoner list's summary of this entry was changed the same way: it now says they are shown as under construction on county pages. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged by this edit. - Waymo said it was nearly doubling its Orlando coverage area in the east, over the week of Oct. 27
an earlier version described the rollout as under way, after the week Waymo gave had ended. We found no report that it finished, so the post now says what Waymo said. - Toys“R”Us is coming to Oviedo Mall this fall as a year-round store
the post said the mall has hinted at early October. That window has passed, and we found no opening date and no report of an opening. - OUC's $5 to $15 DemandLevel charge is on its rates page as effective Nov. 1, 2026, with no state decision found
the post described the charge as proposed. OUC's rates page now lists the rates as effective Nov. 1, 2026, so the post says that. We still found no record of the commission's decision. - Key Food Supermarket in Ocoee had set its grand opening for Friday, Oct. 23; by Oct. 26 the store's own page listed hours and a weekly circular valid from Oct. 23
the post read 'upcoming' with a grand opening scheduled for Oct. 23. It now reads 'Open by Oct 30, 2026': Key Food's own page for this store lists regular hours and its Oct 30 - Nov 5 weekly circular, and no report of the Oct. 23 opening day has been found. - Hayashi Tarō, a sushi-box house, is in a soft opening at 714 N. Mills Ave. in Mills 50
an earlier version said Hayashi Tarō was set to open Oct. 29. Its site now posts soft-opening hours, so the post says it is open and dates that by our read. - Did Osceola County finish its four priority road projects by 2025, as it said in 2021?
the cost section had said no county record read gave Boggy Creek Road's cost. It now gives $89.8 million, from the county's release of November 16, 2023, and the timeline has a row for that release. The verdict is unchanged. - Brightline scheduled a one-night midnight train from Orlando to South Florida for 12:15 a.m. Oct. 25; no record found of it being held
an earlier version described the train as still to come, after its date had passed. We found no report of whether it ran, so the post now says it was scheduled. - Walt Disney World Railroad at Magic Kingdom has reopened after a refurbishment that began Sept. 28
this post said the train was closed and expected back in November 2026. It reopened on October 29, 2026, WDW News Today and WDWMAGIC reported, and Disney's page now lists hours for it. The post now says so. - VERVE Orlando, a 626-bed student apartment community at 3133 N. Alafaya Trail near UCF, is open
the status line read 'Opened Sep 29, 2026'. That date is the developer's announcement, and the first residents moved in in August 2026, so the line now reads 'Open by Sep 29, 2026'. - The Beacon at Creative Village, 115 income-restricted apartments, opens downtown
the status line read 'Opened Sep 15, 2026'. That date is the operator's announcement, and no source gives the first move-in day, so the line now reads 'Open by Sep 15, 2026'. - HomeGoods moves its Orlando store from Millenia Plaza to Colonial Plaza Market Center; the new store's page now lists regular hours
the status line read 'In effect since Oct 29, 2026', a date HomeGoods had only scheduled. It now reads 'Open by Oct 30, 2026', the first day HomeGoods' own page was read listing regular hours. Also added: HomeGoods' Grand Openings page now lists the store as open. - Coalition for the Homeless holds a ceremonial groundbreaking for its new Center for Women and Families in Parramore
the status line read 'In effect since Oct 28, 2026'. That was a one-day ceremony, and no source read gives the day construction began, so the line now reads 'Held Oct 28, 2026 · Ended'. The construction and the planned opening are unchanged. - Did Universal's Stella Nova and Terra Luna hotels open in early 2025, as Universal Orlando Resort said?
the cost paragraph called a room rate, from $147 a night, the one dollar figure in the company pages. The pages hold several room rates and guest fees, and none is a construction or project cost, so the paragraph now says that. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did the Majesty Building in Altamonte Springs get finished by Thanksgiving 2017, and did its owner's TV station move in by the end of 2025, as he said?
the June 28, 2025 timeline bullet attributed the phrase later this year to Bowers. It is FOX 35's paraphrase of what he hoped, and the bullet now says so. That edit changed no verdict and no date. - VIVAIA opens its first Florida store at The Florida Mall
updated with the store's hours and nearest entrance from the mall operator's listing. An earlier version said the sources read gave no hours and the mall's own pages could not be read. It also quoted VIVAIA's release placing its Westfield Valley Fair store in San Jose; VIVAIA's own release for that store puts it in Santa Clara, so that line is removed. - The Orlando Eye gave free rides to guests dressed as witches on Oct. 21, 6 to 7 p.m., for a world-record attempt
the status line read 'In effect' after the one-day event of Oct. 21 had passed; it now reads that the event was held Oct. 21 and has ended. The event page's words are now given in the past tense, because the page no longer carries the event. - Orange County moves its Oct. 24 aerial mosquito spraying over parts of Apopka and Pine Hills to Oct. 30, citing weather
an earlier version said the county's newsroom notice, last updated Oct. 19, still listed Oct. 20 and Oct. 24 with no postponement. The notice was updated Oct. 27 and now moves the Oct. 24 treatment to Friday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m., the same date as the Arbovirus Monitoring page. - Apartment List puts Orlando's median rent at $1,520, down 0.5% year over year
updated to Apartment List's November 2026 report. An earlier version gave the October 2026 report's figures: a median of $1,522, down 0.4% over September and 1.5% over 12 months, with the national median down 0.4% year over year; Zumper's and Zillow's figures are also updated to their latest pages. - Is Orange County putting the $160 million it promised in 2019 into its affordable housing trust fund?
the bullet on the four communities said three of them opened in 2026, as plain fact. It now says by the county's account. That edit changed no verdict and no date. - Was a permanent Pulse memorial in place by June 12, 2026, the ten-year remembrance, as Orlando's mayor said he wanted?
a sentence about whether the City's releases report a construction start covered more than had been read. It now names the two lists that were read: the City's Pulse Memorial Press Releases page and the pulseorlando.org Press Releases and Statements list. The verdict and every date are unchanged. - Udon Fifty is in soft opening at 1222 E. Colonial Dr. in Mills 50; it had set Thursday, Oct. 22
an earlier version gave the weekend lunch hours as 12pm to 3pm, from the restaurant's website on October 14; the website now says 12pm to 2:30pm. - OUC's $5 to $15 DemandLevel charge is on its rates page as effective Nov. 1, 2026, with no state decision found
an earlier version said OUC's rates page still described the charges as pending approval by the Florida Public Service Commission. That line is no longer on the page, and neither OUC page we read says whether the commission has approved them. - Is Orange County's $560 million convention center expansion on course to finish in 2029, as promised?
the verdict paragraph said no record read says main construction has begun. The Convention Center's sponsored article of July 15, 2026 says construction "has begun", and the county's update of July 16, 2026 lists "Start of Major Construction – April 2026". Both were published before this entry first went up on September 29, and the earlier version had not read them. The verdict paragraph now cites them, and the timeline gained rows for them. The verdict, PENDING, ON TRACK, is unchanged. - Was a permanent Pulse memorial in place by June 12, 2026, the ten-year remembrance, as Orlando's mayor said he wanted?
a line about the State grant agreement was replaced. The agreement had been saved as a scan without a text layer, and its text was read on that date. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Was a permanent Pulse memorial in place by June 12, 2026, the ten-year remembrance, as Orlando's mayor said he wanted?
two lines quoted the City Council's October 12, 2026 minutes as the mayor's own words. The minutes give the construction-start line as the clerk's third-person summary of the mayor's remarks, and the entry now says so. The verdict and every date are unchanged. - Did the Orlando Housing Authority start building 41 homes at Carver Park in 2024, as it told HUD it would?
two source notes were reworded. The housing authority's FY2022 report is signed and dated Aug. 30, 2022 on an image page, and the FY2025 plan copy read is a draft that gives its public-review dates. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did the Orlando Housing Authority start building 41 homes at Carver Park in 2024, as it told HUD it would?
the status line for the FY2025 plan was reworded to name the draft copy that was read, and the heading now refers to OHA's plans in general. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority start renovating Terminals A and B in 2025, as promised?
two lines, on the restroom change orders and on the restroom award vote, were extended with a second GOAA record that had been saved as a scan without a text layer: the minutes of the Construction Finance Oversight Committee's meeting of March 24, 2026. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did Orlando make its fare-free LYMMO downtown buses 100% zero-emission by 2025, as it said in 2020?
a sentence on the LYNX fleet plan was reworded. The minutes give two points about battery electric buses, repair time and charging time, and the sentence now says both. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did OUC retire its Stanton Unit 1 coal plant by 2025, as its board voted in 2021?
the line on who asked for the June and September orders was extended with OUC's minutes of July 7, 2026, a record that had been saved as a scan without a text layer and so had not been read. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Did Central Florida's local governments take over SunRail by June 30, 2024, as promised?
a sentence about when the SunRail scope was written was reworded. The scope's text shows two full dates, June 30, 2024 and October 10, 2013, and the sentence now names both: the end of the funding period and a page footer. The verdict and every date in the timeline are unchanged. - Reeves Sports Bar soft-opens at 50 E. Central Blvd. in downtown Orlando
an earlier version said the bar's own website was out of date and that no source gave its hours; the website now shows the bar open and lists its hours. - Orange County Library System opens its Horizon West Branch on October 10
an earlier version said the branch's regular hours had not been published; the library system now lists them. - Hollywood Studios opens The Magic of Disney Animation
an earlier version gave operating hours that Disney's attraction page no longer shows. - Key Food Supermarket in Ocoee had set its grand opening for Friday, Oct. 23; by Oct. 26 the store's own page listed hours and a weekly circular valid from Oct. 23
November 4, 2026 (later): the status line read 'Open by Oct 30, 2026'. A saved copy of the same Key Food page from Oct. 26 already listed the circular as valid Oct 23 - Oct 29, so it now reads 'Open by Oct 26, 2026'. - HomeGoods moves its Orlando store from Millenia Plaza to Colonial Plaza Market Center; the new store's page now lists regular hours
November 9, 2026 (second change): three further GrowthSpotter quotations (the permit listing, the spokesperson's reply and the Big Lots bankruptcy) are now paraphrases, with the March GrowthSpotter report still cited, because we do not hold its words from any other source. The facts and the link are unchanged.