Disney Spotlights Three Sisters Who Work at Walt Disney World to Celebrate National Siblings Day
We're sure there are more siblings who work at the resort than these three ladies.
Did you know that today, April 10, is National Siblings Day? As part of the fun, Disney is shining a spotlight on three sisters who all work at Walt Disney World.
What's Happening:
- To commemorate National Siblings Day today, Walt Disney World is shining a light on three of its cast members who each happen to be sisters.
- Sisters Kate, Brittany, and Rachel Hackett each grew up visiting the Walt Disney World theme parks with their grandmother, who herself was a seasonal merchandise cast member for 27 years.
- Now, each of those sisters also works at Walt Disney World, each in a different area of the resort.
- Brittany was the first to get a job at the resort, moving to Florida from New Jersey for school and got a part-time role. One by one, her sisters followed.
- Kate works in Food & Beverage at the resort, after recently completing culinary school. Brittany is in Entertainment, working as a scheduling specialist who helps coordinate smooth experiences for performers, attendants, technicians, costuming cast and more.
- Rachel works in the Disney Character Events team, bringing favorite Disney characters to events across Walt Disney World, and even off property as well.
- Together, the sisters say that working together at Walt Disney World has brought them even closer. When their work paths cross, it's extra special. Recently, all three worked during the same event at Disney's Hollywood Studios, marking the first time in more than six years at Walt Disney World that they've all been part of the same project.
- In addition to the siblings, two uncles and an aunt also work at Walt Disney World.
What They're Saying:
- Kate: "I've discovered my love for this area, and its helped me move into the next steps of my career."
- Brittany: "The cast are my guests. I love supporting them in all the magic they create."
- Rachel: "Every day is a little bit different. You get to see new things that fill your cup."
Working at WDW:
- Walt Disney World has more than 80,000 cast members working throughout various lines of business across the property (and in some cases, beyond).
- This makes the resort the largest single-site employer in the country.
- The average tenure of cast members at the resort is 12 years, with the lowest attrition rate that the resort has seen in two decades.
- And of course, similar to the sister's grandmother who first brought them to the park in the first place, cast members get admission for themselves and others to the Walt Disney World theme parks, though restrictions on self-admission and guest passes do apply.

_1.jpg/w1920)