
The public/private partnership aims to achieve on 1,943 hectares and over 30-year period, the combined development of Europe's leading tourist destination (Disneyland Paris) and of the "new town" (Val d'Europe). There is an ongoing partnership within the framework of a "decision-making triangle", associating the French Government, Euro Disney and local authorities including the Ile-de-France Regional council, the Seine-et-Marne Departmental Council and the Val d'Europe New Town Association (SAN) which encompasses five municipalities (Bailly-Romainvilliers, Chessy, Coupvray, Magny-le-Hongre and Serris).
The public/private partnership has flourished: for each euro invested by public funding, €10 come from the private sector (including Euro Disney) which amounts to €6 billion in private investment for €600 million in public investment from 1989-2010. To date, more than 1,100 hectares of the 1,943 planned have been developed.

Another indication of the successful public/private partnership is the economic and social impact of Disneyland Paris. According to an official SETEC study conducted in 2007, this destination generates 49,000 direct and indirect jobs every year. This means that each direct job created at Disneyland Paris generates about 2.6 jobs elsewhere in France.